Calkins Named Assistant Chief of Long Beach Police
Carl J. Calkins, 42, former LAPD captain and Carson public safety director, was appointed assistant chief of the Long Beach Police Department effective August. Chief Ralph G. Korts praised his qualifications while acknowledging some local disappointment and mixed feelings among officers about hiring from outside the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl J. Calkins
Carson
Long Beach
J. Calkins
Los Angeles
Ralph G. Korts
Calkins
Tom
William F. Stovall Jr
Walter Pudinski
California
John Graham
Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department
Ralph W. Abrahams
Long Beach Police Officers Assn
Abrahams
The
Pact Near on Bailout for Long Beach Grand Prix
Long Beach directors will decide at 3pm Wednesday whether to approve a $100000 advertising contract between the Long Beach Convention and News Bureau and the Long Beach Grand Prix Association to help relieve the racing group’s debts. The bureau would total $235000 in support, drawn from a city hotel tax. Harbor Department has not been asked about a $50000 advertising deal. The Grand Prix needs $400000 from private sources to meet debts and an amended city agreement allows delay of $120000 owed if private funds are raised. City council members differ on whether support is private money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach Convention and News Bureau
Long Beach
LBGPA
Long Beach Harbor
Grand Prix Association
News and Convention Bureau
Convention and News Bureau
Harbor Department
Renee Simon
Eunice Sato
Wallace Edgerton
Edgerton
Thomas J. Thorley
Jimmy Carter
Morris Udall
Arizona
Frank Church
Idaho
Church
Fred Harris
Carter
Udall
Brown
California
Brown stays in race as Carter tightens grip
Gov. Brown insists he remains a candidate in the Democratic race while Jimmy Carter gains momentum. Brown notes he will not fold before the convention and continues wooing uncommitted delegates in Los Angeles after New York talks. He concedes Carter’s path appears strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Brown
Brown
Los Angeles
New York
Weather Tonight and Wednesday in the LB Area and Mountains
Tonight LB area shows morning low clouds with fair skies later. Low 65 and high around 82 in the mountains with fair conditions, low 40 and high 105 elsewhere, followed by a warm, fair day and cooler mountain temperatures.
Massive extortion scheme targets corporate executives via letter bombs
FBI and Postal Service officials linked 11 letter bombs to an extortion plot that may involve about 200 recipients across industries. Bombs exploded in New York and Chicago areas injuring four people slightly, while other devices were deactivated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Postal Service
Solar
Paul Coe
Coe
FBI
Clarence M. Kelley
Senate approves $7 million anti smoking campaign bill
The California Senate backed SB 144 to fund a $7 million antis moking drive with ads and local programs by raising cigarette tax two tenths of a cent per pack. The vote was 27 to 10 after debate sparked by a lawmaker recalling his brother’s death from lung cancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
State Senate
Marin County
Arlen Gregorio
San Mateo
Assembly
Rio
Federal Communications Commission
Stanford University
FCC
Gregorio
Watsonville
Stanford
California Fires Rally Tests Statewide Efforts
Firefighters gain ground in a wave of forest blazes across California as pages note the battle continues. Additional items cover Navy overdoes claim, proposed county pay increases, and political gossip.
Chrysler May Increase Prices Up To Six Percent
Chrysler Corp may raise prices on 1977 cars and trucks by as much as six percent following GM. An eight percent rise would add about 00 per vehicle. The automaker notified dealers in price protection letters mailed Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Chrysler Corp
General Motors Corp
Senate approves ban on teacher lottery for integration
The California Senate backs SB 1644 to end a lottery method for integrating teachers, aiming at Los Angeles Unified but applying to all districts. Sen. Alan Robbins argues transfers should be based on seniority merit or need, not random selection. The bill moves to the Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
State Senate
Alan Robbins
D-Van Nuys
Los Angeles Unified School District
Robbins
Los Angeles
Assembly
Death of Judge Carter stalls Hearst sentencing
The death of federal judge Oliver J. Carter, who presided over Patricia Hearst’s armed bank robbery trial, leaves final sentencing in limbo. Carter collapsed and died after ordering psychiatric evaluation for Hearst, with a three-judge panel to appoint a successor and a new judge to decide sentencing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Oliver J. Carter
Patricia Hearst
Carter
Miss Hearst
San Diego
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carl Calkins
L.A
Carson's
Southland
Joanne Norris Saal
Assolated Press
New York City
James O’conor
Manila
Avanta
Tex
Texarkana
Kelley
Merrill Lynch, Inc
Bunge Corp
Cargill, Inc
Minneapolis
DuPont Co
Wilmington
Del
Exxon
McDonald’s Systems
Oak Brook
Tfl
Chicago
Beatrice Foods Co
Marathon Oil Co
Findlay
Ohio
Bunge, Cargill
Exxon Pipeline Co
Houston
Roger Pech
Pech
Leroy Pesch
Michael Reese Hospital
McDonald's
Mary McShane
Miss McShane
Albert Seren
Peck
Senate
Lawmaker
Brother
Steve Lawrence
Sen
Peter Behr
Rehr
James Si
Napa
H.K. Richardson
R-Areaia
Nicholas Petris
Doakland
Grego
Marine Corps
Los Angeles County
Teamsters
Imion
Nixon
Alabama
Jollie Ollie
Jack Anderson
Capitol Hill
Frank Sinatra
Dodger
Mike Marshall
Action Line
Ato Editorial
Vision
Chrysler
By Tony Ledwell
Alfonso Zirpoli
Zirpoli
James L. Browning Jr
F. Lee Bailey
Albuquerque
N.M
Anothcy
Sentering
Bailey
Oliver Carter
Vietin