Ex-Nixon aide from Tustin runs for U S Senate
James E. Johnny Johnson, 47, a former assistant secretary of the Navy, announced Wednesday as a Republican candidate for the U S Senate. He would be California’s first black candidate for the seat if elected, pursuing inflation and energy crises solutions. Johnson, president of a Los Angeles safe manufacturing firm, previously chaired the U S Civil Service Commission and led the California Department of Veterans Affairs. He joins two other Republicans in the race for the seat held by Democrat Alan Cranston. he says he seeks to be judged by his qualifications, not his race.
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JSTIN
James
E. Johnny” Johnson
Story of the Navy
U.S. Senate
E . Johnson
California
Tustin
Los Angeles
Johnson
Navy
U.S. Civil Service Commission
California Department of Veteran Affairs
Alan Cramaton
Hl, Richardson
ofArcadia
Earl Brian
Senate
Edward W. Brooke
Mass
Bradley
Sam Yorly
Cranston
Tunney
Reagan
Nixon
Jed Brian
Richardson
Brian
Bradley Tops State Officials in Popularity Poll
Sacramento report shows Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley as the state’s most popular officeholder in an Allan Cranston poll. Cranston leads in Senate race, with strong showings for Brian and Richardson, while Reagan, Nixon, and Tunney receive mixed ratings. The survey, conducted late January by Pat Caddell, interviewed 1,200 to 1,500 registered California voters and cost about $25,000.
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UPD
Californianstaté
Tom Bradley
Los Angeles
Alan Cranston
Cranston
Bradley
John V. Showed
H.L. Richardson
Arcadia
Parl Brian
Nixon
Reagan
Tunney
Senate
Caddell
George McGovern
Bonds attack on disclosure bill in California Assembly
Sacramento. Assemblyman Bond accuses Democrats in the Assembly of trying to water down an interest disclosure bill while four members would be forced to reveal private business interests and sources of income under the measure. Bond says current law already requires disclosure of real estate holdings and income above set thresholds. He notes the bill would let officials keep secret specific outside income sources. During a heated Hoar debate, Democrats claimed the law would force disclosure of embarrassing business interests by four unidentified assemblymen.
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Bill ‘Bond
A-Long-Beach
Assembly
Bond
Cians
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Ways and Means Committee
Wayne Sharp aims for 57th Assembly seat in Long Beach
Long Beach City Councilman Wayne Sharp announced Wednesday his bid for the Republican nomination in the newly created 57th Assembly District. He highlighted years on the council and a grass roots campaign, noting his work with residents to address needs. The district covers parts of Long Beach west of Cherry Avenue, Signal Hill, and portions of Lakewood and Carson. Sharp, a longtime local businessman, was first elected to the Long Beach City Council in 1969 and re elected in 1972, and now chairs the Civil Service committee overseeing police and fire services.
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Wayne Sharp
Republican Party
Sharp
57Th
Long Reach
Cherry Avenue
Signal Hill
Lakewood
Carson
Long Beach
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