Brown Wins Three Preliminary Battles
Sacramento report notes Governor Browns three preliminary victories and a no-decision on four leading programs as the new Democratic majorities in both houses flex power. FEPC advances with revisions excluding farm workers and trimming the commission salary. Water funds gain approval to commit 192 million dollars for the Investment Fund and future tidel and oil income. A consumer counsel proposal passes the Senate 32-3, with a few Republicans opposed. Labor legislation stalls as Senate Labor Committee delays action a week amid opposition from unions led by Harry Bridges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
FEPC
Senate Labor Committee
FEP
Paul Byrne
Chico
Robert L. Montgomery
Hanford
Assembly
Ways and Means
Brown
Bruce F. Allen
Los Gatos
John L. E. Collier
Los Angeles
Richard Richards
Senate
Nelson
Dilworth
Hemet
John A. Murdy Jr
Santa Ana
J. Howard Williams
Porterville
Belnli Val Consumers
LABOR
Senates Labor Committee
Harry Bridges International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's
Sacramento Assembly Actions Mixed On Bills and Funds
A Sacramento Republican report outlines Assembly actions including reconsideration of vetoed bills, housing discrimination bans, water storage funding, and school closures tied to attendance. Senate appointments and highway funding provisions are noted, with introduced bills spanning courts, leases, brakes, and food aid, reflecting a broad legislative agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slabeica
ANG
Brawn
G-Morterey
Schout Aistries
Fess
Ian
AB Ma
Winten
Senate
John M. Wedererer
Social Welfare
Shel
Colier
Retreka
Borts—Almas San Fransisco
Ian Francisca
Johnaony
Angeles
Comtlitutisnét
Los Angeles
San Birgo
Alameda
Francisco
Sp Christensen
D-Eurek
Statewide Curfew Defeated in California Assembly
Sacramento authorities report the criminal procedure committee rejected a bill by Assemblyman Louis Francis to impose a statewide curfew for those under 18, deeming juvenile curfews a local issue. The panel did approve a separate measure creating a five member commission to study and develop delinquency prevention programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPS
Louis Francis
San Mateo
Jerome R. Waldie
Antioch
Soviet to have seven million radios by 1965 says report
Moscow report notes the Soviet Union will possess seven million radios and thirty four percent of households with television sets by 1965. The UPI dispatch cites government targets announced on Monday night, outlining expanding mass media reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Soet Union
Assembly committee approves ban on drunk driving devices
Sacramento report says a bill approved by the Assembly Committee on Criminal Procedure would make drunk or reckless driving on devices such as unicycles bicycles tricycles roller skates pogo sticks scooters pedal cars hand cars or wheel chairs illegal. The bill defines a device as any human powered vehicle designed to transport persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Assembly Committee On
Assembly Bills Move to Abolish Death Penalty
Sacramento uproar over capital punishment as Assembly Crime Committee approves an eight to two vote on a bill by Lester McMillan to outlaw the death penalty. If enacted by both houses it would commute 25 existing sentences to life and bar future executions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Ment
Assembly Crime Committee
Lester A. McMillan
Los Angeles
San Quentin
Edmund G. Brown
State Supreme Court
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Mosk
Othher
Petri
Orange Ave
U.S. A
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Stearns
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Studebaker
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