Air Force plans 1000 officer discharges by July
Washington reports the Air Force will discharge 1000 officers as a last resort before July, citing rising applicant numbers and fewer voluntary retirements as key factors. The move aims to rebalance staffing amid enlistment pressures.
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Washington
Considine dies at 68 in New York at hospital
Robert Bernard Bob Considine longtime Hearst columnist and prizewinning correspondent died of a stroke at 68 in New York Medical Center University Hospital He covered World War I and the Korean War and interviewed Khrushchev in 1957 He authored books and scripted films while also doing radio commentary and reporting at major events.
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Retired generals and the new math
UPI reports Congressmen struggle with medical issues among retirees. Aspin questions the system as 60 percent of retiring generals are deemed disabled. Von Frigate argues retirement physicals differ from active duties and clarify why high-level officers appear unfit after service.
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Considine and Connilt Khrushchev interview award
Washington journalist Considine began as a clerk-typist with the State Department while studying at George Washington University. He joined the Washington Post in 1930 as a sports reporter before editing the Washington Herald sports section and creating the On the Line column.
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Brown vetoes age bias ban and other measures in California
Gov. Brown vetoed a bill to ban employment discrimination based on age 40 to 64, citing enforcement burdens on state agencies. He also blocked a campus eviction hearing reform, signed a malpractice insurance stop-gap, and endorsed bills on access to files and arrests inquiries while retaining winner-take-all primaries for Republicans.
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Sacramento
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Riverside
Fair Employment Practices Commission
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D. Berkeley
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Close
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R-Tiburon
David Roberts
Los Angeles
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