Welfare reform closers in California fight ends in stalemate
SACRAMENTO The Legislature and Gov Reagan moved toward welfare reform with mutual steps while Assemblyman Bill Greene denounced the push as dishonest. A four hour Welfare Committee session adopted most amendments to Beilenson’s Senate bill, embracing Reagan’s open end budget concept and a new equilibri um apportionment plan to restructure grants for recipients with varying incomes.
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Sacramento
Reagan
Bill Greene
Los Angeles
Greene
Assembly Welfare Committee
Senate
Beilenson
Bagley
Cranston urges California to set its own noise laws
Sen. Alan Cranston argues that federal noise proposals would preempt state standards. He cites Los Angeles and San Francisco as examples and notes California already regulates highway noise and has pending bills. He warns federal action would undermine strong state measures and calls the administration bill too weak to address urban noise pollution.
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Washington
Alan Cranston
Dcalif
California
Senate Commerce
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Cranston
Assembly unit approves landmark health measure
SACRAMENTO California lawmakers move toward universal health coverage for catastrophic illness. The bill would require workers employed over 20 hours weekly to contribute $1 monthly, matched by employers, aiming to raise about $18 million yearly to cover workers and families. Approval came on a split vote, with opposition from medical and manufacturing groups. Aimed at 7 to 8 million workers, eligibility requires 70 hospital days or $7,000 in personal medical costs.
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Sacramento
UPI
Assembly
William Campbell
Aacienda Heights
Waysail Means Committee
California Medical Association
California Manufacturers Association
Reagan signs bill to plug welfare loophole for teachers
Governor Reagan signed a bill to close a loophole allowing a Alameda County teacher to qualify for welfare during summer. The measure, sponsored by Sen. John Nejedly, requires 4 full time teachers earnings be prorated over a 12 month period to determine AFDC eligibility.
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Oer
Sacramento
UPI
Reagan
Alameda County
John Nejedly
R-Contra Costa
Assembly votes to create environment superagency
The Assembly approved 43 to 23 to merge antipollution and conservation efforts of 126 state agencies into a State Environmental Quality Board. The plan, backed by Assemblyman Edwin Z berg, D-Sacramento, would place eight agencies under the board without altering long-standing agencies like the air and water quality boards.
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Assembly
Sacramento
2Berg
State Environmental Quality Board
AMA Announces Malpractice Insurance Plan For Noncover States
The American Medical Association announced a malpractice insurance plan to cover physicians in states where no such coverage exists. The plan is described as a comprehensive, environmental problems oriented approach modeled after the federal Environmental Protection Agency. The text also notes a brief promotional line about classified ads.
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Chicago
American Medical Association
Federal Environmental Protection Agency
Defense opens its case as Newton denies killing cop
Huey P. Newton denies killing Oakland Police Officer Jobe Frey as the defense begins Newton’s retrial on a voluntary manslaughter charge. Defense lawyer Charles Garry presses the case amid lost evidence and questions about the weapon. Newton testifies he did not kill Frey and did not possess a gun or marijuana. The trial follows a 1968 conviction overturned on instructional error. Newton has served 22 months of a 25 year sentence.
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Newton
Oakland
Black Panther
Huey P. Newton
Jobe Frey
Charles Garry
Garry
State District Court of Appeals
San Francisco
Superior Court
Harold Howe
Frey
Assembly Votes Aid to Private Schools
The Assembly approved 48 to 15 a bill to provide limited public support for private school students including textbooks transportation and special classes. The measure moves to the Senate with sponsor Assemblyman John Vastoncellos noting public schools would face higher costs if private schools close.
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Assembly
Sacramento UN
Senate
John Vastoncellos
D-San Jose
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