Butcher retires creating vacancy in county courts
Judge W Preston Butcher retires effective immediately after disability pension approval by the State Commission on Judicial Qualifications. Presiding Superior Judge John Rickard notes reductions in court capacity and urges prompt gubernatorial appointment to ease Santa Barbara and Santa Maria caseloads amid talks of a seventh county judgeship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
W. Preston Butcher
John Rickard
Butcher
State Commission On Judicial Qualifications
Roger J. Traynor
State Supreme Court
Ronald Reagan
Santa Barbara
Santa Maria
Sacramento
Secret deal alleged in Carpinteria annexation vote
Allegations of a secret deal between Carpinteria officials and Standard Oil were aired before the Local Agency Formation Commission. The panel denied a two mile annexation while signaling possible impact on offshore platforms in the Santa Barbara Channel and noted prior court battles over the city’s annexation ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Kenneth Kilbourne
Cecil Hendrickson
Oil Company
Guadalupe
Charles Draper
Carpinteria
Allan Coates
Two Mile
R. Lockwood Tower
Daniel Grant
Francis Beattie
Wilson refuses to quit as Britain faces party split and local losses
Prime Minister Harold Wilson told cabinet and Labor executives he will stay on for 18 months to two years despite local election setbacks and polls. He aims to steer through the industrial relations bill amid union opposition, with Conservatives gaining 621 seats to Labor's 632 losses across 3,151 council contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Harold Wilson
Labor Party
Wilson
No. 10
Downing Street
Barbara Castle
Labor
National Executive Committee
Trades Union Congress
TUC
Britain
Douglas Houghton
Commons
Conservative
CCNY chief resigns after campus clashes and arson
CCNY President Dr. Buell G. Gallagher resigns amid bloodshed at the school noted for clashes among white black and Puerto Rican students. A Washington march led to a Howard University raid as federal marshals cleared six buildings ending a campus occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Buell G. Gallagher
City College of New York
Howard University
Washington, D.C
Gallagher
CCNY
Howard
Fortas Fortas Wolfson ties probed by Justice Dept
The Justice Department explores Abe Fortas relations with the Wolfson family foundation to assess possible violations of 18 U.S.C. statutes baring federal officials from private compensation and judges from private practice. Life magazine alleged Fortas returned a $20,000 fee in 1966. Wolfson faced earlier securities charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Justice Department
Supreme Court
Abe Fortas
Family Foundation
Louis E. Wolfson
United Press International
Department
Fortas
Life Magazine
Wolfson
Will Wilson
Dallas
Texas Supreme Court
Texas
National Association of Attorneys General
Israelis strike Jordan and Sinai in cross border actions
Israeli commandos waded the Jordan River and blew up a dozen houses in Jordan part of a guerrilla base. Egyptian artillery killed two Israeli soldiers and wounded four at Qantara and Port Tewfiq while Egypt vowed to liberate Sinai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Jordan
Tel Aviv
Egypt
Sinai Peninsula
Qantara
Port Tewfir
Suez Canal
Wadi Yabes
Beisan
Sea of Galilee
Al-Fatah
Bir al
Javits breaks with Nixon on Vietnam policy
Senator Jacob Javits of New York publicly dissents from President Nixon on Vietnam. He criticizes the administration for clinging to Johnson era logic and pursuing a failed negotiating approach, warning that delay could have serious national consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Jacob Javits
R-N.y
Nixon
Vietnam
Javits
Johnson
Commonwealth Club of
San Francisco
Hugh Scott
R-Pa
George D Aiken
R-Vt
Albert Gore
Tenn
Claiborne Pell
R.I
Harold E. Hughes
Iowa
Lyndon B. Johnson
Hanoi
NLF
Viet Cong
MOL project not in danger says Teague
Congressman Charles Teague told the Record there is no likelihood the Manned Orbiting Laboratory MOL program will be cancelled. The Nixon administration cut 51 million from MOL next year to align defense funding with Vietnam commitments, delaying the first manned flight to 1972 and reducing launches from seven to six. High officials say absorbing MOL into Apollo would require a new lab and a more powerful Saturn booster, an expensive and time consuming shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manned Orbiting Lab
Nixon
Vietnam
NASA
Charles M. Teague
WAFE
Teague
Air Force
Pope abolishes St Christopher among 33 saints
Pope Paul VI abolished St Christopher and 32 other saints from the calendar, noting some may not have existed or gained status mainly from legend. The move, supported by a Paris study group led by Rev Pierre Journel, targets several female saints including St Barbara. The decree takes effect January 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Christopher
Paul
Vatican City
UPI
Paul VI
Pierre Journel
Paris
St. Barbara
Bishop Myers Deems Reparations Request Reasonable
The National Black Economic Development Conference demands 500 million dollars from white churches and synagogues for reparations. James Forman presented the ultimatum in Detroit and Riverside Church, with Bishop C Kilmer Myers in San Francisco receiving it as labeled reasonable. Michael Wright of San Francisco State College delivered the packet with four companions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
California
Episcopal
C. Kilmer Myers
Detroit
National Black Economic Development Conference
James Forman
Riverside
New York City
Forman
Southern Land Bank
Bishop Myers
Michael Wright
San Francisco State College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kenneth L. Adam
Ray Stalker
Stalker
Lompoc Record Publications
Ryan Park
Art Association
Cong
NYCC
Saigon
Foreign Ministry
South Vietnam
Demilitarized Zone
Laos
National Liberation Front
Lompoc
Central
Viet
Fournal
The
Universal Church
Myers
Proiess
By Wohl