Hospitals hire emergency help as doctor strike grows
Los Angeles public hospitals authorize emergency hires as the second week of a doctors strike reduces non emergency surgery and drives patients to county facilities. Administrators discharge many patients early to make room for serious cases while the strike swells costs and strains budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Liston Witherill
County Health Services Department
County Board of Supervisors
Immediate ruling sought on malpractice law constitutionality
Sacramento Assemblyman Richard Robinson asks for an immediate Supreme Court ruling on the constitutionality of last year’s malpractice insurance law. He argues the state insurance commissioner has not yet evaluated its impact on rates, and a crisis calls for quick testing of the measure. The bill AB2637 would require fast high court action, a rare move last used in the 1930s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Hahn
State Medical Association
Charles Bond
Sacramento
UPS
Supreme Court
Richard Robinson
Robinson
High Court
Assembly
Insurance Commissioner
California early childhood program shows gains in 1974 75
California reports improved achievement for students in the early childhood program during the 1974 75 school year. The two year evaluation cites sustained gains and accelerated progress in reading and mathematics, with 400 000 children enrolled and a 63 million dollar annual cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
California
State Board of Education
Department of Education
Wilson Riles
Riles
California Assembly approves anti discrimination in hiring based on physicals
The Assembly passed AB2190 by 43 to 25 prohibiting employers from discriminating against workers for failing to meet physical requirements not directly related to the job. The bill targets police and fire standards thought to exclude women and heads to the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meade
Berkeley
Senate
State Supreme Court
Robinson
Santa Ana
Sacramento
UPI
Assembly
Police and Fire Department
John Briggs
State Personnel Board seeks 9.7 percent pay hike for state workers
The California Personnel Board proposes an average 9.7 percent increase for state employees at a cost of about 194.8 million, plus 14.6 million for fringe benefits and 20.5 million for highway patrol raises. The plan contrasts with Governor Brown's call for flat dollar raises and aims to align civil servant pay with private industry and other governments. State workers already got a 7.1 percent boost this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Edmund G. Brown Jr
State Personnel Board
Independent Board
Brown
Recession to end this year per UCLA outlook
An international conference at UCLA forecasts a mild, moderate recovery with the recession ending this year in the United States and major economies. U.K. growth remains weak due to political issues, Japan's forecast varies, and Canada depends on U.S. strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Great Britain
Outlook
Ucla Graduate School of Management
United States
Robert Williams
UCLA
U.S
France
West Germany
Belgium
Italy
Netherlands
Michael Spicer
Economic Models Ltd
United Kingdom
Japan
Charles Stancomb
Nimei Akamatsu
Sumitomo Bank of California
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