States seek protection from cities at Western Governors meet
Western governors urged President Nixon to oppose Mills plan to bypass states and share 2.3 billion in federal revenue with cities and heavily populated counties. They condemned revenue sharing that bypasses states and pressed for release of 6 million in highway funds frozen amid inflation. Governors also opposed using tax funds for urban rapid transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson Mole
Wys
UPI
House
Ways and Means
Wilbur D. Mills
Nixon
Congress
John A. Burns
Hawaii
Mills
Aearnes
Forrest H. Anderson
Montalia
Evans
Mills Says U S in Mess Financially
Rep Wilbur Mills chairman of the Ways and Means Committee told Lt Governors at Sun Valley Idaho that the federal government is in worse financial shape than any state. He cited a 39 billion dollar deficit in the last fiscal year and a similar outlook, totaling about 60 billion over two years, challenging anyone to name a state in worse condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Valley
Idaho
UPI
Wilbur Mills
Arkansas
Thurasay
Faderal
Mills
Horse Ways and Meads Committee
Reagan in debate over welfare, tax status on air
In Sacramento Gov Ronald Reagan held a televised exchange with Sacramento State College student Rosamarie King during Airing Line. King revealed Reagan paid no state income tax last year while earning 441,000, and questioned welfare loopholes. The debate shifted to tax fairness and welfare benefits as Buckley interrupted, noting the discussion’s regional heat. The program Will air on National Educational Television Network in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Buckley
Reagan
California
Buckley
Sacramento
Ranald
Hirragah
Rosamarie King
Sacramento State College
Willam Buckley
Redistricting Plan Approved for State Board of Equalization
Sacramento report notes the Senate reapportionment committee approved redrawing of the district line for the four elected members of the State Board of Equalization for the first time since its 1879 formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Senate
State Board of Equalization
Solons stall bill on auto repair unit
SACRAMENTO Legislation to create a new bureau in the Department of Consumer Affairs to regulate auto repair mechanics stalled in the Assembly. The chamber voted 44 2 to send the measure back to Ways and Means to consider Murphy amendments extending coverage to new car dealer service departments after a close floor vote and procedural delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solons
Sacramento
Department of Consumer Affairs
Butte
Assembly
The
Frank Murphy
Santa Cruz
Ways and Means Committee
Murphy
Ways and Means
HEW chief and Reagan discuss welfare bills in private
Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Elliot Richardson and Governor Ronald Reagan met for nearly four hours in Sacramento to review Nixon’s welfare reform plan and the governor’s request for waivers to federal welfare requirements. The meeting aimed at briefing, with officials saying no specific agreement was reached and discussions were exploratory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Elliot L. Richardson
Ronald Reagan
Niceon
Richardson
Washington
San Clemente
Nixon
Reagan
Gray
HEW
School bill advances in Legislature in California
In Sacramento the Assembly approved a bill backed by state schools chief Wilson Riles to reorganize educational commissions and committees. Assemblyman John Stull countered it as a bold attempt to reorganize the educational system, risking increased power for the superintendent and reduced legislature and state board influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Wilson Riles
John Stull
State Board of Education
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Laucadia Republicam
CHP pay boost approved by panel
The Senate Finance Committee approved a 6 percent pay hike for all California Highway Patrol officers on a 7 to 4 vote. Sen. George R. Moscone backed the bill, which shifts to the full Senate, while CHP Association president Kenneth Anderson noted 92 cities pay higher salaries than the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Senate Finance Committee
California
George R. Moscone
San Francisco
Senate
Kenneth Anderson
California Highway Patrolmen's Association
Assembly votes to tax antique cars with annual fees
The Assembly approved 534 to tax pre 1922 motor vehicles on public roads. Antique cars may retain permanent plates for 35 dollars with no annual fees. new measure by Assemblyman Eugene Chapple would impose at least 131 dollars annual fees and reserve 25 dollar horseless carriage plates for the Environmental Quality Fund. The bill moves to the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Assembly
Eugene Chapple
R-Cool
Environmental Quality Fund
Sanate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gay
Dan Eyame
Anlother
Warren E. Hearne
Missouri
U.S
Melvin Murphy
American River
Natdnel Educational Television
Rosemary Bing
AP Wireshores
Irank
Ed Gray
Wyoming
Joe DE Becus
ORBIT
Worlitzen
Wiscya
Faasfisa
Padill Ohi
Melville Clarkie Era
Wurliteer
Hammond Neddl BS
Ween
Thomas
Wallichs Music City
Lakewood Blvd
SEN
Lin
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