Reagan vetoes major items in California budget
Gov. Reagan vetoed key budget items in 1972 73 including $73 million in school aid with urban factor provisions and $26.5 million to end UC tuition. He cut state employee raises, reduced faculty pay hikes, axed $5 million for Capitol quake damage, trimmed Medi Cal funds, and redirected child care financing to welfare services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Reagan
California
University of California
Capitol
Medi-Cal
State Department of Education
State Department of Social Welfare
Welfare Department
Democrats Seek Reagan Aid To Restore Budget Cut
In Sacramento AP reports Democratic leaders press Governor Reagan for Republican support to restore part of the $258 million cut from the legislature’s $7.96 billion 1972 73 budget. Reagan trimmed the budget to $7.70 billion, the largest annual state spending to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Reagan
Collier
D-Yreka
Californ ia Legislature Passes Various Bills in June Session
The Associated Press summarizes major action with bills passed and defeated. Highlights include highway funds for displaced persons AB 528 and care standards AB 2087 for pregnant prisoners, abortion rights, tax filing changes for survivors, mobile home tenancy protections, health plan reviews, travel promoter trust requirements, and tax assessment notice updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Assembly
Brathwaite
Los Angeles
Senate
Johnson
el Monte
Knox
Oakland
Chappie
R-Cool
Seeley
R-Blythe
Foran
San Francisco
Consumer Protection Bill Advances For FTC Power Boost
A House subcommittee approved a consumer protection bill expanding the FTCs authority to curb unfair practices and strengthen warranties on products costing at least ten dollars. The measure allows class actions with minimum per-person or total class amounts and requires warranties to be clear and understandable. It would mark the agencies broadest FTC expansion in 58 years. ELECTRICITY HOT STUFF Ten percent of homes will be heated electrically by 1972, Lola Basics Frank H. Roby told a convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Federal Trade Commission
John E. Moss
Moss
California
House Commerce Committee
Subcommittee On Commerce and Finance
FTC
United States
Frank H. Roby
Lola Basic Industries
Pseudo Politician's Pool Party Garners Local Votes
Los Molinos residents host a Sunday campaign event at the Don Schuringa home to raise about 1000 for the July Fourth parade. Candidates Glenn Cox Harold Edwards and Gerda van Rooyen vie for the honorary mayor title through penny ballots and vote-boosting stunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Glenn
LOS Molinos
Gerda van Rooyen
van Rooyen
Don Schuringa
Los Molinos High School
Hwy. 99
Glenn Cox
Harold T. Edwards
Vam Rooyen
Edwards
Adlai Stevenson
Angela
Gene Owen
Chamber of Commerce
Needy Democrats to entertain with 18 hour telethon
The Democratic party plans an 18 hour convention eve telethon starting 10 p.m. July 8 across 155 stations to raise funds and reduce debt. Presidential hopefuls will offer brief taped appearances while entertainers like Paul Newman and Shirley MacLaine join Wallace’s wife in light hearted pitches. Aimed at reforming political finance the effort seeks 5 to 6 million dollars, with short 2 to 3 minute slots for candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry F. Rosenthal
Washington
Democratic Party
America
George Wallace
Democrats
Wallace
Andy Williams
Alan King
Shirley McLaine
Paul Newman
John Y. Brown
Brown
California Keeps Winner Take All Primary Despite Court Challenge
A federal judge upheld California’s winner take all primary granting Sen. George McGovern all 271 delegates. The suit by Humphrey and other campaigns claimed one man one vote was violated. the judge ruled no substantial constitutional issue and noted the majority rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Stall
Sacramento
California
George McGovern
U. S. District Court
Philip Wilkins
Hubert Humphrey
William Jennings
Humphrey
Alabama
George Wallace
New York
Shirley Chisholm
Henry Jackson
Washington State
Wilkins
McGovern
U. S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Jennings
Democratic National Committee
Once A Month Pill Trial In Mexico And Chile
Atlanta based doctor Dr. Robert Greenblatt says a once a month contraceptive pill is 90 to 95 percent effective and being used in Mexico and Chile. He notes it could take a decade before FDA approval in the United States and highlights its benefits for illiterate populations in developing nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathryn Johnson
Atlanta, Ga
Mexico
Chile
Georgia
Robert Greenblatt
Augusta
Greenblatt
Medical College of Georgia
Thailand
Taiwan
Home loan rates rise as May figures show uptick
Washington reports that conventional mortgage rates edged higher in May after six straight months of decline. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board announced the mild increase in interest rates on standard home loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Federal Home Loan Bank
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Holmdahl
Lagomarsino
Rojal
Alquist
San Jose
State Board of Transportation
Mills
San Diego
Nojedly
Walnut Creek
Harmer
Glendale
Carpenter
Newport Beach
Petris
Robert Redford
Michael J. Pollard In
Little Fauss
Joe Ce Namath
Dave Baba
Cox
Baba
David Reeves
Woodland Joint Unified
Palo Alto
Reeves
PT A A Ety
Chal” Prout Ptr
Pas Gallery
New York State
Oak ST
Red Bluff
Iargo Teo Artigt Theatre
Charlton Heston
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Panavisior P
Metrocolor
Eastwood
Lly Savak
Kles Carroll Oconnar
Donald Sutherland
Wass
Harris Insurance Agency
Pine Street
Lord Calvert
Canada
Iattia
Calvert Dist CO
NVC
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