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Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections. Collection: Reagan, Ronald: Gubernatorial Papers, 1966-74: Press Unit Folder Title: Press Releases - April 1967 [04/16/1967 - 04/30/1967] Box: P7 To see more digitized collections visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ OFFICE OF THE GOVF OR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.17.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE SS Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced that he had granted a 20-day stay of execution in the case of Daniel A. Roberts, 41, who had been scheduled to be executed on April 18, 1967, for the murder of a San Francisco landlady. At the clemency hearing held on April 11, Roberts' attorney, Mrs. Nancy Rossi of Oakland, requested that the Governor's Office conduct a detailed investigation of the case, and administer certain tests to Roberts. Governor Reagan said that in view of the request of Roberts' attorney, and the fact that further information was submitted to his office as late as last Thursday, he is granting a temporary stay so that there will be no question that all the facts have been thoroughly reviewed, before making a final decision on clemency. This action of the Governor stays the execution for a period ending May 8, 1967. California law provides that the execution will take place on the following day, May 9, unless there is further judicial or clemency action. # # # LN/198 HEALTH AND WELFARE AGENCY FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento, California Contact: Spencer Williams April 18, 1967 PRESS Health and Welfare Administrator, Spencer Williams, said today that for the year 1967-68 the state will finance at 100 percent of cost care provided by cities and counties to patients during the first 90 days after release from the state hospitals for the mentally ill who otherwise would have used state-operated aftercare facilities in Fresno, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego and Sacramento. After the first 90 days, state funds will be available to counties at the present Short-Doyle reimbursement rate of 75 percent of cost. It is estimated that about 2,000 patients released from state mental hospitals will need the aftercare program during the year. The plan to have the counties provide aftercare services has been part of the long-range plan of the Department of Mental Hygiene. It has had the approval of the county mental health program directors. Provision of aftercare services by the local mental health programs is medically sound and advantageous to the patient. Treatment as close to the patient's home, as possible, is in the best interest of the patient. The 100 percent financing will be limited to the 1967-68 fiscal year, during which time the counties can make plans for placing the programs under the Short-Doyle Act. If the counties cannot assume responsibility during 1967-68, the state will continue to operate the aftercare facilities for part or all of the year to give the counties time to establish the programs. The financing required for aftercare services is in addition to the $5,000,000 Short-Doyle augmentation now in the budget. - MORE - Williams also said that the state has agreed to finance the geriatric screening unit at San Francisco for one more year. The screening unit has been operated jointly by San Francisco and the Department of Mental Hygiene as a pilot project for the past three years to determine if intersive screening would preclude unnecessary admissions to state mental hospitals. It has proven successful during the study period, reducing commitment from San Francisco from about 400 each year to less than 25. It is eligible for Short-Doyle reimbursement when operated by the county. Williams also said that it is the level of service in the state hospitals for the mentally ill on January 1, 1967, which will be maintained during fiscal year 1967-68. If the level of care is not maintained, he said, the Governor has authorized the Department of Mental Hygiene to not reduce the treatment staffs at the hospitals and to make an immediate request for budget augmentation to maintain the level of care the patients were receiving on January 1, 1967. The Department of Mental Hygiene's projections on the number of patients it expects to have in the hospitals was based on the assumption that the treatment staff available would not be decreased below the January 1, 1967 level. If the number of patients is higher than was projected, then the number of staff required will have to be increased in order to maintain the level of care. #### -2- APR PRESS 18 1 1967 1967 INAUGURAL COMMITTEE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: AI HIII (415) 982-9036 A wide variety of colorful decorations used during the 1967 Inauguration are now for sale to the general public, the Inaugural Committee announced today. Most of the items are wrought Iron lanterns, used at the Governor's Inaugural Ball on January 5, at the County Fairgrounds in Sacramento. Also on sale are fifty 4-foot wooden blue-and-gold "Seals of the Governor," suitable for wall mounting, used to decorate the community during Inaugural Week. Two butane portable heaters are available, as well as a 70-foot canvas canopy used to cover the entrance of the County Exhibit Hall for the Inaugural Ball. The Inaugural Committee spokesman said the decorative Items are priced below retail value and should sell fast as souvenTr items. All Items are available for Inspection and purchase by contacting Mr. Clyde Romines, Capitol Building Manager, Room B-112 of the State Capitol; telephone, 445-4566. # OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.18.67 MEMO TO THE PRESS Governor Ronald Reagan has signed the following bills: APRIL 4, 1967 SB 28 - Chapter 22 revises Agricultural Code potato standards Stiern and potato container provisions S: Unanimous A: Unanimous APRIL 5, 1967 SB 33 - Chapter 23 requires Department of General Services to Cusanovich transfer 24 acres to trustees of California S: Unanimous State Colleges for use of San Fernando A: Unanimous State College AB 194 - Chapter 24 requires cancellation or refund of any tax, Dent penalty or interest on property acquired S: Unanimous after lien date but prior to fiscal year A: Unanimous which otherwise qualified for church prop- erty tax exemption. APRIL 6, 1967 SB 2 - Chapter 25 revises and clarifies existing provisions of Lagomarsino Agricultural Code relating to livestock and S: Unanimous poultry diseases, noxious weeds, pest eradi- A: Unanimous cation, neglected crops, seed inspection, aircraft crop dusting certificates and economic poisons SB 4 - Chapter 26 revises and clarifies existing provisions of Lagomarsino Agricultural Code relating to agricultural S: Unanimous commissioners. also authorizes Department A: Unanimous of Agriculture to broadcast information on other than radio. also specifies $5,000 as maximum municipal court jurisdictions in matters designated in Agricultural Code. AB 110 - Chapter 27 recodifies without substantive change the Porter and Davis Davis-Grunsky Act S: Unanimous A: Unanimous AB 148 - Chapter 28 prescribes recall provisions for officers of Porter approximately 1,500 special districts which S: Unanimous new conduct elections under Uniform District A: Unanimous Election Law AB 149 - Chapter 29 extends coverage of Uniform District Electic- Porter Law to airport, community service, library, S: Unanimous memorial, police protection districts and A: Unanimous Montalvo, Guadalupe Valley, Bethel Island, Embarcadero Municipal Improvement Districts. AB 182 - Chapter 30 removes statutory limitation that federal Knox funds granted to Bay Area Air Pollution S: Unanimous Control District be used for air monitoring A: Unanimous program (MORE) -2- AB 185 - Chapter 31 increases salaries of Mendocino County Belotti court reporters S: Unanimous A: Unanimous AB 584 - Chapter 32 validates purchases of real property made by Veneman a county for park and recreational purposes S: Unanimous between May 1-Dec. 1, 1966, notwithstanding A: Unanimous failure to comply with notice of purchase APRIL 13, 1967 SB 295 - Chapter 33 extends to March 1, 1970, authorization for Way Citrus Pest Control Districts to compensate S: Unanimous owners for removal of infected trees A: Unanimous AB 14 - Chapter 34 authorizes metropolitan water districts to Porter issue and sell negotiable bond anticipation S: Unanimous notes in connection with district bonds which A: Unanimous have been authorized but not sold and de- livered; makes changes relating to refunding procedures and authorizes tax levies to meet principal as well as interest and sinking fund requirements AB 75 - Chapter 35 authorizes irrigation district forming an Chappie improvement district to issue general obli- S: Unanimous gation bonds to finance improvements; also A: Unanimous authorizes all irrigation districts to elect to have county assess lands & collect taxes AB 128 - Chapter 36 authorizes water storage districts to issue Stacey revenue warrants up to $1 million a year; S: Unanimous also provides that acts, proceedings, find- A: Unanimous ings or conclusions of Dept. of Water Re- sources, Calif. District Securities Commis- sion or board of water storage district made between effective date of bill and Dec. 31, 1967, will become conclusive unless a con- test is instituted within 60 days. AB 161 - Chapter 37 permits county board of supervisors to Chappie arrange maturity dates of county bonds so S: Unanimous they will mature and become payable in A: Unanimous approximately equal annual installments of principal and interest AB 184 - Chapter 38 expands definition of "district" used in H. Johnson County Employees' Retirement Law to facili- S: Unanimous tate entry of employees of certain public A: Unanimous entities into retirement system AB 211 - Chapter 39 permits investment of retirement funds of H. Johnson counties covered by County Employees' Re- S: Unanimous tirement Law in common and preferred stocks A: Unanimous AB 309 - Chapter 40 extends to Jan, 5, 1967, time in which Chappie statement and maps or plats regarding an- S: Unanimous nexation of public utility district may be A: Unanimous filed; also extends to April 1, 1967, time in which statements and maps or plats re- garding public utility districts formed through consolidation confirmed by voters (MORE) -3- at election held after Jan. 1, 1967 and prior to March 1, 1967, may be filed with assessor for consolidation to be effective for assessment of tax purposes in 1967. AB 742 - Chapter 41 authorizes a county, by agreement with Dept. Chappie of Public Works, to transfer funds appor- S: Unanimous tioned under Secondary Highways Act of 1951 A: Unanimous to another county for use on a federal-aid secondary project. also authorizes county, by agreement with Dept of Public Works, to combine apportionments for 3 years for a single project, but requires agreement to comply with all applicable federal laws and regulations JAK/199 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California PRESS Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.19.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Two members of the State Recreation Commission were named today by Gov. Ronald Reagan to four year terms. Mrs. Leah F. McConnell of Redding was named to succeed Dean Jennings of Bolinas, whose term expired. Harry E. Sckolov, Los Angeles attorney, was selected to re- place Larry M. Smith of San Diego, whose term also expired. Mrs. McConnell, who with her husband operates the Shasta Ski Lodge, is a Republican. Sokolov, a Republican who resides in Beverly Hills, is executive assistant to Richard D. Zanuck, vice president in charge of production at 20th Century Fox. # # # PB/200 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Californ Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.19.67 PRESS Governor Ronald Reagan today named two men to membership on the state Board of Public Health. Albert A. Marino, chief of environmental health in Placer County, was named to a four-year term succeeding Dr. Herbert A. Lints of Berkeley. Dr. William C. Herrick, La Mesa pathologist, was appointed to a four-year term succeeding Stephen I. Zetterberg of Claremont. Marino, 41, is a Democrat. He has been chief of environmental health for the Placer County Health Department since 1957 and formerly was chief sanitarian for the Long Beach Health Department and director of sanitation for the Madera County Health Department. He was graduated from the UCLA School of Public Health with a BS in public health and is a World War II veteran. Dr. Herrick, 44, a Republican, received his medical degree from Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia and has had a long career in pathology. He has served as assistant director of clinical laboratories at the U. S. Naval Hospital in San Diego and currently is director of pathology at Grossmont Hospital in La Mesa and El Cajon Valley Hospital in El Cajon. He is a former instructor of pathology at the University of Louisville and Jefferson Medical College. # # # PB/201 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: Im diate Sacramento, Californ Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 Dr. James L. Bullard, Richmond oral surgeon, PRESS 4.19.67 S Governor Ronald Reagan to the state Board of Dental Examiners. Dr. Bullard, a Republican, succeeds Dr. Don Jose F. Aubertine of San Francisco, whose term expired. The appointment, which is non-salaried, is for a four-year term. Dr. Bullard received his DDS from the College of Physicians and Surgeons and is a past president of the Northern California Society of Oral Surgeons. # # # PB/202 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California April 19, 1967 FOR PRESS Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 Sacramento--Three persons were named today by Gov. Ronald Reagan to the Board of Trustees, Porterville State Hospital. The appointments are subject to Senate confirmation. E. Wayne Hogue, resident manager, Dean Witter & Co., Visalia, was named to succeed Dr. Robert Browning of Visalia, whose term expired. The appointment of Hogue, a Republican, is for four years. Mrs. Edgar Prestage of Porterville was selected to succeed Ben Cole of Porterville. Mrs. Prestage, named "Woman of the Year" in 1966 by the Porterville Chamber of Commerce, is a Republican. The appointment is for four years. Howard A. Michaelis, Porterville citrus grower, was named to succeed J. Frank Hallford of Porterville, for a four year term. Michaelis, a Republican, has been active in numerous Porterville-area civic activities. # # # PB/199 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: mediate Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 Charles R. LeMenager, vice president PRESS 4.20.67 Speedspace Corp., Santa Rosa, today was appointed by Governor Reagan as director of Housing and Community Development. Appointment to the $18,000-a-year post requires Senate confirmation. LeMenager succeeds Walter J. Monasch of Sacramento, who has resigned. LeMenager, 40, a Republican, since 1964 has been general manager of the Summerbell Structures Division of Speedspace Corp. The division is the largest laminator of heavy structural wood members in California. He joined the Fluor Corp., Ltd. in 1950 and held various industrial and marketing service positions prior to advancing to vice president, industrial and personnel relations, in 1962. LeMenager became vice president and general manager of the Fluor Products Co., division of the Fluor Corporation in 1963 and remained there until 1964 when he joined Speedspace Corp., where he has been responsible for sales, engineering, production, procurement and field erection operations. He is a member of the Santa Rosa City Council and a member of the Bay Area Transportation Study Commission and served as Santa Rosa mayor in 1965-66. A native of Chicago, he has been active in numerous civic affairs. He is married and has four children. # # # PB/204 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS 445-4571 4.20.67 Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced that he has proclaimed the week of April 16 - 22 as National Library Week in the State of California. The proclamation follows: WHEREAS, The final power in this nation rests with the people who, in exercising the power of the ballot box, decide who shall govern them and who shall make their laws; and WHEREAS, The enormous power vested in the electorate demands an enlightened and literate people; and WHEREAS, Public libraries are treasure houses of knowledge from which citizens may make continuous with- drawals to enrich their knowledge; and WHEREAS The important contributions to our culture made by our public libraries should be recog- nized; and WHEREAS The Legislature of the State of California has requested the Governor to proclaim April 16 through 22 as National Library Week in the State of California; NOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA, do hereby proclaim April 16 through 22 as NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK in the State of California, and I urge public recog- nition of the contributions to our national life made by public libraries. JAK/205 ECONOMIC DEV OPMENT AGENCY FOR PRESS 926 J Building, Room 523 Information: 5-8010 April 21, 1967 The proposed $57 million Mineral King recreational develop- ment in Tulare County is expected to provide 2,500 permanent jobs and substantial new tax revenues when completed in 1976, the California Economic Development Agency disclosed today. The huge Sierra Mountains complex received a go-ahead yesterday afternoon when the California Highway Commission voted 5 to 2 to use $20 million in state funds for a 25-mile highway to the site east of Tulare. The federal government had earlier agreed to put up $3 million to complete financing of the highway. The development is expected to generate $33.8 million in new taxes for state and local governments during its first 10 years of operation, according to agency spokesmen. The 2,500 new jobs will include: maintenance workers, 200; service employees for the recreational, restaurant and living facilities, 600; equipment operators and ski patrol, 200; and an additional 1,500 project-related jobs in the surrounding communities. The job estimates were developed during earlier feasibility research on the project. Walt Disney Enterprises is scheduled to spend $35 million for general recreational facilities. And other private developers are expected to invest an added $22 million for motel, hotel and restaurant facilities. Disney's share of the Mineral King project, which is sur- rounded on three sides by the popular attractions of the Sequoia National Park, will support an annual $6 million payroll, according to the Economic Development Agency. State and local governments also are expected to benefit from new tax revenues. The $33.8 million in tax receipts during the first 10 years will come from: property taxes, $12.8 million; sales taxes, $7.2; gasoline taxes, $12.7; and state income taxes, $1.1. The federal government will also collect about $4.1 million in gasoline taxes, he added. # # # OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Contact: Lyn Nofz er 445-4571 4.21.67 SCHEDU APRIL 24-30 MONDAY, APRIL 24 Depart Sacramento PRESS 10:00 am 12:00 noon Luncheon: San Francisco Bond Club; Gold Room, Fairmont Hotel. Remarks 2:00 pm Depart San Francisco by car for Sacramento TUESDAY, APRIL 25 1:30 pm Press Conference; Room 1190 2:45 pm Greet Student Council of Marina Valley; Council Room. Accompanied by Assemblyman Veysey WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 2:45 pm Greet Hollywood Chamber of Commerce; Council Room. Accompanied by Assemblyman Conrad THURSDAY, APRIL 27 7:30 am Breakfast: Federal/State Conference; Sutter Club 8:30 am Brief remarks by Govs. Bryant & Reagan 9:00 am Depart breakfast 11:00 am Final remarks to Federal/State Conference; Council Room 11:45 am Photo Session: Incoming Dairy Princess; Governor's Office 6:30 pm Reception: Gold Unit, California Newspaper Publishers Assn.; Mansion Inn 8:15 pm Depart reception 8:30 pm Depart Sacramento Airport by chartered plane 11:30 pm Arrive Santa Fe, New Mexico overnight Los Alamos Inn, Los Alamos FRIDAY, APRIL 28 morning Tour Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory 1:45 pm Depart Los Alamos by car 2:30 pm Brief visit with Gov. Cargo; State Capitol, Santa Fe, New Mexico 3:15 pm Depart Santa Fe Airport, chartered plane 4:30 pm Arrive Los Angeles Airport 6:30 pm Reception: Governor's Ball; Pacific Room, Century Plaza Hotel. Black tie. Mrs. Reagan will attend. 8:30 pm Dinner and Ball; L.A. Ballroom, Century Plaza overnight Los Angeles SATURDAY, APRIL 29 No public appointments scheduled at this SUNDAY, APRIL 30 time. OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS 445-4571 4.24.67 Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced that he has proclaimed the week of April 23 through 29 as "Youth Temperance Education Week. The proclamation follows: WHEREAS, It has become evident that an alarming number of California youth experiment with marijuana, narco- tics, hallucinatory and other dangerous drugs without knowing or understanding the dangers inher- ent in these practices; and WHEREAS, The youth of California should be instructed con- cerning the peril of such experiments as well as the effects of alcohol on the human system, and the desirability of temperance in the use of alcohol; and WHEREAS, It is imperative that an educational program be established so that youth may know the truth about alcohol, narcotics and dangerous drugs, and WHEREAS, The California Legislature requested the Governor to issue a proclamation designating the week beginning April 23, 1967, as "Youth Temperance Education Week"; NOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA, do hereby proclaim the week beginning April 23, 1967, as YOUTH TEMPERANCE EDUCATION WEEK and I invite the people of California to cooperate with programs of temperance education. # # # LN/ 207 OFFICE OF THE GOVERN( Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.24.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Professor Gerald Marsh, director of Summer Sessions at the University of California at Berkeley and associate dean of the school's College of Letters and Science, has been appointed to the State Scholarship and Loan Commission according to a joint announcement today by Governor Ronald Reagan and Assemblyman Don Mulford, R-Oakland. Professor Marsh has served on the U.C. Scholarship Committee for 13 years. Seven of those 13 years were spent as committee chair- man. For the past 25 years he has taken an active role in helping the University of California Alumni Association administer its Scholarship Fund. In their announcement of Professor Marsh's appointment Governor Reagan and Assemblyman Mulford said, "We are extremely pleased to have a man of Professor Marsh's experience, integrity and interest serving on the State Scholarship and Loan Commission. It is our opinion that he will make a valuble contribution to the Commission." The State Scholarship and Loan Commission administers three programs for student scholarships and loans at all colleges and universities in California. The Scholarship program for undergrad- uates is state supported, while both state and Federal funds support the Fellowship Program for graduate students and the Guaranteed Loan Program. Professor and Mrs. Marsh make their home in Berkeley. They have one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bertino, also of Berkeley. State Scholarship and Loan Commission members serve without salary. # # # LN/208 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Californi Contact: Lyn Nofzige. 445-4571 4.25.67 Governor Ronald Reagan today met with engineering vice presidents of six major American automobile manufacturers to discuss efforts aimed at curbing air pollution. "This is another example of the cooperative teamwork between public and private enterprise that will lead to an ultimate solution to one of our most serious problems," the governor said after the meeting. The representatives of the auto industry told Governor Reagan they appreciated California's "sound and reasonable approach to auto smog control" and assured him their industry would continue to meet the state's requirements for exhaust emissions. They also endorsed the concept of a total approach to the environmental quality control of air, water and solid waste sponsored by the administration and now before the Legislature. Governor Reagan said the industry officials had assured him that 1968 model vehicles offered for sale in California will meet state emission standards. He also was told that Detroit is moving forward to meet the stricter standards for unburned gasoline and carbon monoxide which go into effect in California for 1970 model vehicles. Those attending the meeting were: General Motors Corporation - Harry F. Barr, Vice President, Engineering; Max M. Roensch, Executive Engineer and Emission Control Liaison Ford Motor Company - Herb L. Misch, Vice President-Engineering and Research; Don Jensen, Executive Engineer in Charge of Emissions Chrysler Corporation - William Bogan, Vice President, Engin- eering; Charles M. Heinen, Chief Engineer, Engineering Dept. American Motors Corporation - J. F. Adamson, Vice President, Engineering; Carl Burke, Assistant Chief Engineer, Auto. Advance Engineering & Research International Harvester Co. - S. G. Johnson, Manager, Engineer- ing; Tom F. Havens, Chief Product Development Engineer Kaiser Jeep Corporation - Fred Stewart, Vice President, Engineering; Kenneth G. Matthews, Development Engineer- Engines # # # PB/209 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.25.67 MEMO TO THE PRESS PRESS Press coverage is invited at the Federal/State Conference breakfast, Thursday, April 27, 7:30 am at the Sutter Club. Because of space limitations, we must know who will attend by 12:00 noon, Wednesday, April 26. Please contact Judith Kernoff, 54571, to make reservations. --0-- OFFICE OF THE GOVE OR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.26.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento Gov. Ronald Reagan today appointed James J. Crum- packer of San Rafael as Assistant Appoitnments Secretary to the Governor. He fills the vacancy created when Paul Haerle was elevated to the post of Appointments Secretary. Crumpacker, 36, is a graduate of Fresno State College and since 1965 had been associated with the J. Walter Thompson Co., San Francisco, as an account representative. For four years prior to that he was a communications specialist with Standard Oil Co. of California and from 1958 to 1961 was a public relations representative with Atomics International Divisio of North American Aviation, Inc. Crumpacker also has worked as a writer and editor for KYA radio in San Francisco and the Torrance Herald in Torrance. An Army veteran, Crumpacker is married and has four children. He is a Republican. The post pays $16,500 annually. # # # PB/210 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California FOR PRESS IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.26.67 Sacramento- - David M. Williams of Redding was named today by Gov. Ronald Reagan to the District Forest Practice Committee, Coast Range Pine and Fir Forest District. Williams, a Republican, is associated with U.S. Plywood-Cham- pion Papers Inc., Redding. # # # PB/211 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 Governor Ronald Reagan today reappointed PRESS persons 4.26.67 and named two others to the California State Disaster Council. Kent D. Pursel, Alameda County supervisor, was named to succeed Harry P. Schmidt of Gustine. Pursel, a Republican, lives in Piedmont. William L. Faulstich, Redwood City police chief, was named to replace J. R. Blackmore of San Jose. Faulstich is a Democrat. Reappointed were Richard F. Gordon, San Francisco, director of disaster services, Pacific Area, American Red Cross; Keith E. Klinger, Los Angeles County fire chief, and Robert O. Bailey, chief administrative officer, Culver City. Members of the council serve at the governor's pleasure and are paid expenses for attendance at meetings. # # # PB/212 OFFICE OF THE GOV. JOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.26.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento- Claude R. Minard of Palo Alto, former State Assem- blyman and recently retired general counsel for the California Railroad Assn. today was named by Gov. Ronald Reagan to the Califor- nia Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board. Minard will succeed Norman J. Gatzert of San Francisco. However. Gatzert will remain with the board until June at which time Minard will assume his duties. Nomination to the $20,500-a-year post requires Senate confirmation. Minard, 64, a Republican, received his law degree from Stanford and served as deputy district attorney of Fresno County from 1927-30. He practiced law for the next five years, served one term in the Assembly and in 1935 became executive secretary and general counsel for the California State Bar, a post he held until 1941. He became a director of the California Railroad Association in 1941 and was appointed general counsel and chief legislative representative in 1957. He is a veteran of World War II. Minard is married and has four children. # # # PB/213 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Calif nia Contact: Lyn Nof.ger 445-4571 Three persons were named today by Governor PRESS 4.26.67 to the Agricultural Prorate Advisory Commission. The nominations require Senate confirmation. Neal D. Butler, Orland farmer and rancher, was named to a term expiring January 1, 1969. He succeeds the late Paul A. Mariani Sr., Cupertino. Peter R. Piazza Sr., Stockton, of the California Canners and Growers, was nominated to a four-year term succeeding Adrian Jack Barker of Auburn. Reno D. Costella, general manager and co-owner, Associated Produce Distributors, Castroville, was named to succeed Henry John Mello of Watsonville. Butler, Piazza and Costella are Republicans. # # # PB/214 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California PRESS Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.26.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today made these appointments to four year terms on the Board of Pilot Commissioners of Humboldt Bay and Bar: Cecil E. Nichols, foreman, Pacific Lumber Co., Eureka, succeeding Allen A. McVicar of Eureka. Lawrence G. Lazio, of the Tom Lazio Fish Co., Inc., Eureka, replacing Earl Ingham of Eureka. Edward M. Pettersen, of the Commercial Fisherman's Interinsur- ance Exchange, Eureka, succeeding Meyer Bistrin of Eureka. The new members are Republicans. # # # PB/215 OFFICE OF THE GOVE OR Sacramento, California Contact; Lyn Nofziger FOR PRESS 445-4571 4.26.67 Sacramento- Two retired admirals were named today by Gov. Ronald Reagan to the Board of Pilot Commissioners for the Harbor of San Diego. Retired Vice Adm. Robert F. Hickey of La Jolla, a Republican, was named to a four year term succeeding John G. Driscoll, Jr. of San Diego. Retired Rear Adm. John D. Blitch of El Cajon, also a Republican, was appointed to a four year term succeedingJ.A. Donnelley of San Diego. # # # PB/216 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California PRESS Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.26.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Alan A. Lindsay, Oakland attorney, today was named by Gov. Ronald Reagan as a Municipal Court judge in the Oakland- Piedmont Judicial District. He replaces Judge Charles Zook F. Sutton, who has been elevated to the Superior Court. Lindsay, a Republican, has been in the private practice of law since 1955. He is a former Alameda County deputy district attorney and was the legislative advocate for the Peace Officers and District Attorney's Assn. of California in 1949, 1950, and 1951. # # # NOTE TO THE PRESS: The appointment of Judge Lindsay has been announced previously at a press briefing. PB/217 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California PRESS Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.26.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Two men were reappointed and one new member named today by Gov. Ronald Reagan to the Correctional Industries Commission. Joseph E. Regan of Pasadena, associated with Giannini Control Corp., Duarte, was named to a four year term succeeding Eddy Sol Feldman of Los Angeles. Regan is a Democrat. Reappointed were Alfred A. Figone, assistant secretary and president, Bay Counties District Council of Carpenters, San Francisco, and Juel D. Drake, District Council of Iron Workers, San Francisco. # # # Note to the Press: The above appointments were announced previously at a press briefing. # # # PB/218 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, Califc ia Contact: Lyn Nofziger MEMO TO THE PRESS 445-4571 4.26.67 Governor Reagan has signed the following PRESS APRIL 17, 1967 SB 47 - Chapter 42 changes name of Division of Contracts and Collier Rights of Way, Department of Public Works, S: Unanimous to Legal Division, Department of Public A: Unanimous Works AB 12 - Chapter 43 prevents county assessor from announcing L. Greene assessment ratio farther away from 25% than S: Unanimous ratio of the preceding year A: Unanimous AB 113 - Chapter 44 repeals provisions of Revenue and Taxation Monagan Code requiring accrual of personal income S: Unanimous tax revenue at the time income subject to A: 69 Ayes; 1 No tax is received by taxpayer AB 183 - Chapter 45 revises maximum annual cost of living adjust- H. Johnson ment in County Employees' Retirement Law of S: Unanimous 1937 to 3 per cent A: Unanimous AB 197 - Chapter 46 extends for two years the nonprotected status Murphy of yellow-billed magpies in those counties S: Unanimous where board of supervisors has adopted a A: 71 Ayes; 3 Noes resolution to that effect AB 596 - Chapter 47 eliminates the Elections Code provision that Zenovich & Mobley compensation paid to firemen who serve as S: Unanimous deputy registrar of voters must be paid out A: Unanimous to the employing agency APRIL 18, 1967 SB 129 - Chapter 48 deletes statement of legislative intent that McAteer Bay Area Transportation Study Commission S: Unanimous should not deal with current transportation A: 62 Ayes; 5 Noes plans and projects; provides that BATSC will negotiate agreements with local planning agencies to establish joint review proced- ures of all applications for federal loans or grants, to assist in planning or construc- tion of transportation facilities which are required by federal law to be submitted for such review; requires BATSC to participate in studies of inter-regional transportation facilities as it finds advisable; adds two members to BATSC JAK/219 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS RELEASE 445-4571 4.27.67 Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced that he has proclaimed the week of April 23 through 29, 1967, as "Secretaries Week" The proclamation follows: WHEREAS The American secretary strives for the highest personal and professional ethics in her sensitive position; and WHEREAS Secretarial work has attained the status of exacting career work in business, industry, government and education; and WHEREAS Demands of increased education, diligence, efficiency and loyalty are made on the American secretary today; and WHEREAS The last full week in April is set aside each year by the Secretary of Commerce to honor all American secretaries; and WHEREAS The Legislature of the State of California has requested the Governor to proclaim the week of April 23 through 29, 1967. to be Secretaries Week and April 26 to: be Secretaries Day; NOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA, do hereby proclaim the week of April 23 through 29, 1967 to be SECRETARIES WEEK and April 26 to be SECRETARIES DAY. # # # JAK/220 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California 445-4571 4.27.67 FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS RELEASE Contact: Lyn Nofziger Sacramento--A. Earl Davis, Hughes Aircraft Co. executive, was today named by Gov. Ronald Reagan as Deputy Director in the Department of General Services. Davis, 46, of Whittier, was manager of administration for the director of the program management office at Hughes in Fuller- ton before accepting the state post. His position included the coordination of activities such as finance, production, testing, manpower and contracts. He joined Hughes in 1958 as assistant to the chief scientist for the vice president in the Ground Systems Group and was respon- sible for improving reporting techniques resulting in a $70,000 annual savings to the firm. He previously was general manager for John W. Williamson and Sons, Inc., Whittier engineering and manufacturing firm. Davis is an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II and was graduated from Golden Gate College with a BBA in economics. A Republican, he is married and has three children. The post pays approximately $22,000 annually. # # # PB/221 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California PRESS Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.27.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento John E. Longinotti, San Jose attorney, today was named by Gov. Ronald Reagan as a Superior Court Judge in Santa Clara county. He succeeds Judge Harold Holden, who retired effective last Feb. 28. Longinotti, 52, is a native of San Jose and was graduated from the University of California in 1938 with an Llb. He joined the law offices of Louis Oneal (cq) in 1939 and was a member of the San Jose firm of Rankin, Oneal, Luckhardt, Center, Longinotti and Ingram before accepting the judicial appointment. A Republican, he is a member of county, state and national bar associations and has engaged in a general law practice. He is a Navy veteran of World War II and has served as chairman of the San Jose Civil Service Commission since 1954. Longinotti has been active in numerous civic affairs in San Jose and was a member of the Citizens' Review Committee of the City of San Jose in 1965. He is married and has three children. # # # PB/222 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger FOR PRESS IMMEDIATE RELEASE 445-4571 4.27.67 Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today named Earl P. Hanson, veteran employee of the Division of Beaches and Parks, as Chief of the Division. Hanson, 61, moves up from his post as deputy chief to succeed Charles A. DeTurk of Sacramento, who resigned. The post, which pays between $16,000-$19,700 annually, requires Senate confirmation. Hanson, a Democrat, was graduated from UC Berkeley with a BS in forestry and joined state service in 1936. He has served as acting chief of the division three times and for 18 years has been secretary pro tem to the State Park Commission. He is a past president of the National Conference on State Parks and a member of the group's board of directors. Hanson is married and resides in Sacramento. # # # PB/223 OFFICE OF THE GOVE. OR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS 445-4571 4.28.67 Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced the appoint- ment of Albert E. Hole, Fire Marshal of the Long Beach Fire Dept. as State Fire Marshal. Hole succeeds Glenn B. Vance of Sacramento. Hole, 46, is a Republican. He serves at the pleasure of the Governor. The appointment requires Senate confirmation. Hole is a member of the California Fire Chiefs' Assn.; the California Conference of Arson Investigators, the California State Firemen's Assn., the Fire Marshals Assn. of North America and the International Assn. of Fire Fighters. He has been with the Long Beach department since 1942, with time out to serve in the Air Force during World War II. He has two children, Michael, 27, and Susan, 14. He resides with his wife, Joyce, at 2226 Farolito Ave., Long Beach. # # # LN/224 OFFICE OF THE GOVE DR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger FOR PRESS 445-4571 4.28.67 Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced that he has proclaimed May 1st as LAW DAY. The proclamation follows: WHEREAS May 1st marks the 10th Anniversary of Law Day USA and it is a special day celebrated through- out the country in recognition of our national heritage of individual freedom under law; and WHEREAS It is an occasion for recognition by Americans of the great rights secured to them under law and the attendant duties and responsibilities which rights entail; and WHEREAS It is an observance whose purpose is to make more meaningful to Americans--especially the youth of the nation--their heritage of indi- vidual freedom under law; and WHEREAS Law Day USA fosters increased respect for law and the courts, and emphasizes the basic values of the rule of law in the United States as con- trasted with the rule of force and fear under communism; and WHEREAS The theme for the observance of Law Day is a statement made by President Theodore Roosevelt that "No man is above the law, and no man is below it" which reflects the basic aim of Law Day USA to strengthen the quality of jus- tice; and WHEREAS The Legislature of California has requested the Governor to proclaim May 1, 1967, as Law Day USA and call upon all citizens to join in its observance; NOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, do hereby proclaim May 1, 1967, LAW DAY USA and urge appropriate observance throughout the state. # # # JAK/225 OFFICE OF THE GOVE OR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.28.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today issued the following commendation of Elks National Youth Week: May 1 marks the beginning of Elks National Youth Week and it is a pleasure for me to have this opportunity to call attention to this salute to our future leaders. The Elks Lodges of the State of California are, this week, honoring the achievements of our young people and helping to pre- pare them for the responsibilities and opportunities of adulthood. As Governor of California, I call attention to this obser- vance so that all will be aware that our young people are our hope for future generations. RONALD REAGAN Governor JAK/226 HEALTH AND WELFARE AGENCY FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento, California Contact: Spencer Williams April 28, 1967 PRESS Spencer Williams, Administrator of the Health and Welfare Agency, today termed as "ridiculous" the suggestion that the Legislature would not adopt AB 583 or similar legislation to permit continued funding of the Medi-Cal program through June 30, 1967. "The state cannot spend the funds to continue Medi-Cal at current levels under the payment formula previously imposed by the Legislature," Williams said. "I am required by law to prevent any overspending. Thus it will become my duty to provide for an orderly phase out of the program so that the providers of services and the program's beneficiaries can make alternate arrangements. "This will mean cutting out or reducing services of doctors, druggists, hospitals, nursing homes, and others. If authorization to continue is not granted immediately, I will be obliged to take the following steps: -- No payments will be made by the state for hospital ser- vices on new admissions after May 5 except in county hospitals. -- No payments for dentistry, optometry, podiatry or other like services will be made after May 12. -- No medical services for other than emergency life saving care will be paid after May 19. "It is hoped that it will not be necessary to disturb the more than 39,000 patients now maintained in nursing homes under this program. The fiscal picture will be carefully watched so that these cutbacks will have a minimum adverse effect. It is not a question of money since the Governor previously authorized supplemental financing to cover the program. Furthermore, the Governor has already said he believes AB 583 is the answer for now and urges passage by the Senate. -1- "It is ridiculous to believe that the Legislature would cause this disruption of the program," Williams concluded, "since it has within its power the authority to avoid such useless disruption of patient care. "We all are concerned about the rising costs of medical services and are committed to protecting the taxpayers from abuses and unnecessary expenditures that may develop in this program. However, cutting off funds in this abrupt manner would not be an intelligent approach to the solution of these problems." ##### -2- OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California PRESS* Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.28.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today issued the following statement regarding Fire Service Day in California on May 6: May 6 is Fire Service Day in California. On this day your fire department invites you to visit them at your nearest fire station. On this eleventh anniversary of Fire Service Day in California, as Governor I urge all of my fellow citizens to visit their fire department. This will enable you to meet the dedicated firefighters who stand ready every day and night to respond to your request for help. You will learn first hand of their rigorous training programs and the highly specialized firefighting and emergency equipment they man for protection of you and your community. This is also an opportunity for every Californian to pay tribute to these courageous men whose life work is protecting you, your families, and your property from the ravages of fire. Visit your fire department on May 6. RONALD REAGAN Governor # # # JAK/227 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 Governor Ronald Reagan today named Mrs. PRESS McCoy 4.28.67 of Palo Alto as director of Tourism and Visitor Services. Mrs. McCoy replaces Morris Ford of Sacramento who has resigned. The post, which pays $14,500 annually, requires Senate confirmation. Mrs. McCoy, a Republican, has had an extensive back- ground in traveling, advertising and press relations. She served as northern California press director during the campaigns of Richard Nixon, Nelson Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan. She has two grown daughters. Mrs. McCoy will take over officially in her new job on June 1 and will serve at the pleasure of the governor. # # # NCR/228 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.28.67 MEMO TO THE PRESS PRESS C-O-R-R-E-C-T-I-O-N In press release #228 dated today please note Mrs. McCoy's middle initial is J. and that the salary pays $16,500 annually. # # #

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    "ocrText": "Ronald Reagan Presidential Library\nDigital Library Collections\nThis is a PDF of a folder from our textual\ncollections.\nCollection: Reagan, Ronald: Gubernatorial Papers,\n1966-74: Press Unit\nFolder Title: Press Releases - April 1967\n[04/16/1967 - 04/30/1967]\nBox: P7\nTo see more digitized collections visit:\nhttps://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library\nTo see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories\nvisit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection\nContact a reference archivist at: [email protected]\nCitation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing\nNational Archives Catalogue:\nhttps://catalog.archives.gov/\nOFFICE OF THE GOVF OR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.17.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSS\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced that he had\ngranted a 20-day stay of execution in the case of Daniel A. Roberts,\n41, who had been scheduled to be executed on April 18, 1967, for\nthe murder of a San Francisco landlady.\nAt the clemency hearing held on April 11, Roberts' attorney,\nMrs. Nancy Rossi of Oakland, requested that the Governor's Office\nconduct a detailed investigation of the case, and administer\ncertain tests to Roberts.\nGovernor Reagan said that in view of the request of Roberts'\nattorney, and the fact that further information was submitted to\nhis office as late as last Thursday, he is granting a temporary\nstay so that there will be no question that all the facts have\nbeen thoroughly reviewed, before making a final decision on\nclemency.\nThis action of the Governor stays the execution for a period\nending May 8, 1967. California law provides that the execution\nwill take place on the following day, May 9, unless there is\nfurther judicial or clemency action.\n# # #\nLN/198\nHEALTH AND WELFARE AGENCY\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento, California\nContact: Spencer Williams\nApril 18, 1967\nPRESS\nHealth and Welfare Administrator, Spencer Williams, said\ntoday that for the year 1967-68 the state will finance at 100 percent\nof cost care provided by cities and counties to patients during the\nfirst 90 days after release from the state hospitals for the mentally\nill who otherwise would have used state-operated aftercare facilities\nin Fresno, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego and\nSacramento.\nAfter the first 90 days, state funds will be available to\ncounties at the present Short-Doyle reimbursement rate of 75 percent\nof cost. It is estimated that about 2,000 patients released from\nstate mental hospitals will need the aftercare program during the\nyear.\nThe plan to have the counties provide aftercare services\nhas been part of the long-range plan of the Department of Mental\nHygiene. It has had the approval of the county mental health program\ndirectors. Provision of aftercare services by the local mental health\nprograms is medically sound and advantageous to the patient. Treatment\nas close to the patient's home, as possible, is in the best interest\nof the patient.\nThe 100 percent financing will be limited to the 1967-68\nfiscal year, during which time the counties can make plans for\nplacing the programs under the Short-Doyle Act. If the counties\ncannot assume responsibility during 1967-68, the state will continue\nto operate the aftercare facilities for part or all of the year to\ngive the counties time to establish the programs. The financing\nrequired for aftercare services is in addition to the $5,000,000\nShort-Doyle augmentation now in the budget.\n- MORE -\nWilliams also said that the state has agreed to finance\nthe geriatric screening unit at San Francisco for one more year.\nThe screening unit has been operated jointly by San Francisco and\nthe Department of Mental Hygiene as a pilot project for the past\nthree years to determine if intersive screening would preclude\nunnecessary admissions to state mental hospitals. It has proven\nsuccessful during the study period, reducing commitment from\nSan Francisco from about 400 each year to less than 25. It is\neligible for Short-Doyle reimbursement when operated by the county.\nWilliams also said that it is the level of service in the\nstate hospitals for the mentally ill on January 1, 1967, which will\nbe maintained during fiscal year 1967-68. If the level of care is\nnot maintained, he said, the Governor has authorized the Department\nof Mental Hygiene to not reduce the treatment staffs at the\nhospitals and to make an immediate request for budget augmentation\nto maintain the level of care the patients were receiving on\nJanuary 1, 1967.\nThe Department of Mental Hygiene's projections on the\nnumber of patients it expects to have in the hospitals was based on\nthe assumption that the treatment staff available would not be\ndecreased below the January 1, 1967 level. If the number of patients\nis higher than was projected, then the number of staff required will\nhave to be increased in order to maintain the level of care.\n####\n-2-\nAPR PRESS 18 1 1967\n1967 INAUGURAL COMMITTEE\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nContact: AI HIII\n(415) 982-9036\nA wide variety of colorful decorations used during the 1967\nInauguration are now for sale to the general public, the Inaugural\nCommittee announced today.\nMost of the items are wrought Iron lanterns, used at the\nGovernor's Inaugural Ball on January 5, at the County Fairgrounds\nin Sacramento.\nAlso on sale are fifty 4-foot wooden blue-and-gold \"Seals\nof the Governor,\" suitable for wall mounting, used to decorate\nthe community during Inaugural Week. Two butane portable heaters\nare available, as well as a 70-foot canvas canopy used to cover\nthe entrance of the County Exhibit Hall for the Inaugural Ball.\nThe Inaugural Committee spokesman said the decorative Items\nare priced below retail value and should sell fast as souvenTr items.\nAll Items are available for Inspection and purchase by\ncontacting Mr. Clyde Romines, Capitol Building Manager, Room B-112 of\nthe State Capitol; telephone, 445-4566.\n#\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.18.67\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nGovernor Ronald Reagan has signed the following bills:\nAPRIL 4, 1967\nSB 28 - Chapter 22\nrevises Agricultural Code potato standards\nStiern\nand potato container provisions\nS: Unanimous\nA: Unanimous\nAPRIL 5, 1967\nSB 33 - Chapter 23\nrequires Department of General Services to\nCusanovich\ntransfer 24 acres to trustees of California\nS: Unanimous\nState Colleges for use of San Fernando\nA: Unanimous\nState College\nAB 194 - Chapter 24\nrequires cancellation or refund of any tax,\nDent\npenalty or interest on property acquired\nS: Unanimous\nafter lien date but prior to fiscal year\nA: Unanimous\nwhich otherwise qualified for church prop-\nerty tax exemption.\nAPRIL 6, 1967\nSB 2 - Chapter 25\nrevises and clarifies existing provisions of\nLagomarsino\nAgricultural Code relating to livestock and\nS: Unanimous\npoultry diseases, noxious weeds, pest eradi-\nA: Unanimous\ncation, neglected crops, seed inspection,\naircraft crop dusting certificates and\neconomic poisons\nSB 4 - Chapter 26\nrevises and clarifies existing provisions of\nLagomarsino\nAgricultural Code relating to agricultural\nS: Unanimous\ncommissioners. also authorizes Department\nA: Unanimous\nof Agriculture to broadcast information on\nother than radio. also specifies $5,000 as\nmaximum municipal court jurisdictions in\nmatters designated in Agricultural Code.\nAB 110 - Chapter 27\nrecodifies without substantive change the\nPorter and Davis\nDavis-Grunsky Act\nS: Unanimous\nA: Unanimous\nAB 148 - Chapter 28\nprescribes recall provisions for officers of\nPorter\napproximately 1,500 special districts which\nS: Unanimous\nnew conduct elections under Uniform District\nA: Unanimous\nElection Law\nAB 149 - Chapter 29\nextends coverage of Uniform District Electic-\nPorter\nLaw to airport, community service, library,\nS: Unanimous\nmemorial, police protection districts and\nA: Unanimous\nMontalvo, Guadalupe Valley, Bethel Island,\nEmbarcadero Municipal Improvement Districts.\nAB 182 - Chapter 30\nremoves statutory limitation that federal\nKnox\nfunds granted to Bay Area Air Pollution\nS: Unanimous\nControl District be used for air monitoring\nA: Unanimous\nprogram\n(MORE)\n-2-\nAB 185 - Chapter 31\nincreases salaries of Mendocino County\nBelotti\ncourt reporters\nS: Unanimous\nA: Unanimous\nAB 584 - Chapter 32\nvalidates purchases of real property made by\nVeneman\na county for park and recreational purposes\nS: Unanimous\nbetween May 1-Dec. 1, 1966, notwithstanding\nA: Unanimous\nfailure to comply with notice of purchase\nAPRIL 13, 1967\nSB 295 - Chapter 33\nextends to March 1, 1970, authorization for\nWay\nCitrus Pest Control Districts to compensate\nS: Unanimous\nowners for removal of infected trees\nA: Unanimous\nAB 14 - Chapter 34\nauthorizes metropolitan water districts to\nPorter\nissue and sell negotiable bond anticipation\nS: Unanimous\nnotes in connection with district bonds which\nA: Unanimous\nhave been authorized but not sold and de-\nlivered; makes changes relating to refunding\nprocedures and authorizes tax levies to meet\nprincipal as well as interest and sinking\nfund requirements\nAB 75 - Chapter 35\nauthorizes irrigation district forming an\nChappie\nimprovement district to issue general obli-\nS: Unanimous\ngation bonds to finance improvements; also\nA: Unanimous\nauthorizes all irrigation districts to elect\nto have county assess lands & collect taxes\nAB 128 - Chapter 36\nauthorizes water storage districts to issue\nStacey\nrevenue warrants up to $1 million a year;\nS: Unanimous\nalso provides that acts, proceedings, find-\nA: Unanimous\nings or conclusions of Dept. of Water Re-\nsources, Calif. District Securities Commis-\nsion or board of water storage district made\nbetween effective date of bill and Dec. 31,\n1967, will become conclusive unless a con-\ntest is instituted within 60 days.\nAB 161 - Chapter 37\npermits county board of supervisors to\nChappie\narrange maturity dates of county bonds so\nS: Unanimous\nthey will mature and become payable in\nA: Unanimous\napproximately equal annual installments of\nprincipal and interest\nAB 184 - Chapter 38\nexpands definition of \"district\" used in\nH. Johnson\nCounty Employees' Retirement Law to facili-\nS: Unanimous\ntate entry of employees of certain public\nA: Unanimous\nentities into retirement system\nAB 211 - Chapter 39\npermits investment of retirement funds of\nH. Johnson\ncounties covered by County Employees' Re-\nS: Unanimous\ntirement Law in common and preferred stocks\nA: Unanimous\nAB 309 - Chapter 40\nextends to Jan, 5, 1967, time in which\nChappie\nstatement and maps or plats regarding an-\nS: Unanimous\nnexation of public utility district may be\nA: Unanimous\nfiled; also extends to April 1, 1967, time\nin which statements and maps or plats re-\ngarding public utility districts formed\nthrough consolidation confirmed by voters\n(MORE)\n-3-\nat election held after Jan. 1, 1967 and\nprior to March 1, 1967, may be filed with\nassessor for consolidation to be effective\nfor assessment of tax purposes in 1967.\nAB 742 - Chapter 41\nauthorizes a county, by agreement with Dept.\nChappie\nof Public Works, to transfer funds appor-\nS: Unanimous\ntioned under Secondary Highways Act of 1951\nA: Unanimous\nto another county for use on a federal-aid\nsecondary project. also authorizes county,\nby agreement with Dept of Public Works, to\ncombine apportionments for 3 years for a\nsingle project, but requires agreement to\ncomply with all applicable federal laws\nand regulations\nJAK/199\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nPRESS\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.19.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Two members of the State Recreation Commission\nwere named today by Gov. Ronald Reagan to four year terms.\nMrs. Leah F. McConnell of Redding was named to succeed Dean\nJennings of Bolinas, whose term expired.\nHarry E. Sckolov, Los Angeles attorney, was selected to re-\nplace Larry M. Smith of San Diego, whose term also expired.\nMrs. McConnell, who with her husband operates the Shasta Ski\nLodge, is a Republican.\nSokolov, a Republican who resides in Beverly Hills, is\nexecutive assistant to Richard D. Zanuck, vice president in charge\nof production at 20th Century Fox.\n# # #\nPB/200\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californ\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.19.67\nPRESS\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named two men to membership on the\nstate Board of Public Health.\nAlbert A. Marino, chief of environmental health in Placer\nCounty, was named to a four-year term succeeding Dr. Herbert A.\nLints of Berkeley.\nDr. William C. Herrick, La Mesa pathologist, was appointed to a\nfour-year term succeeding Stephen I. Zetterberg of Claremont.\nMarino, 41, is a Democrat. He has been chief of environmental\nhealth for the Placer County Health Department since 1957 and\nformerly was chief sanitarian for the Long Beach Health Department\nand director of sanitation for the Madera County Health Department.\nHe was graduated from the UCLA School of Public Health with a BS\nin public health and is a World War II veteran.\nDr. Herrick, 44, a Republican, received his medical degree from\nJefferson Medical College of Philadelphia and has had a long career\nin pathology. He has served as assistant director of clinical\nlaboratories at the U. S. Naval Hospital in San Diego and currently\nis director of pathology at Grossmont Hospital in La Mesa and El Cajon\nValley Hospital in El Cajon.\nHe is a former instructor of pathology at the University of\nLouisville and Jefferson Medical College.\n# # #\nPB/201\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Im diate\nSacramento, Californ\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\nDr. James L. Bullard, Richmond oral surgeon, PRESS\n4.19.67\nS\nGovernor Ronald Reagan to the state Board of Dental Examiners.\nDr. Bullard, a Republican, succeeds Dr. Don Jose F. Aubertine\nof San Francisco, whose term expired. The appointment, which is\nnon-salaried, is for a four-year term.\nDr. Bullard received his DDS from the College of Physicians and\nSurgeons and is a past president of the Northern California Society\nof Oral Surgeons.\n# # #\nPB/202\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nApril 19, 1967\nFOR PRESS\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\nSacramento--Three persons were named today by Gov. Ronald Reagan to\nthe Board of Trustees, Porterville State Hospital. The appointments\nare subject to Senate confirmation.\nE. Wayne Hogue, resident manager, Dean Witter & Co., Visalia,\nwas named to succeed Dr. Robert Browning of Visalia, whose term expired.\nThe appointment of Hogue, a Republican, is for four years.\nMrs. Edgar Prestage of Porterville was selected to succeed Ben\nCole of Porterville. Mrs. Prestage, named \"Woman of the Year\" in\n1966 by the Porterville Chamber of Commerce, is a Republican. The\nappointment is for four years.\nHoward A. Michaelis, Porterville citrus grower, was named to\nsucceed J. Frank Hallford of Porterville, for a four year term.\nMichaelis, a Republican, has been active in numerous Porterville-area\ncivic activities.\n# # #\nPB/199\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: mediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\nCharles R. LeMenager, vice president PRESS\n4.20.67\nSpeedspace Corp., Santa Rosa, today was appointed by Governor\nReagan as director of Housing and Community Development.\nAppointment to the $18,000-a-year post requires Senate\nconfirmation. LeMenager succeeds Walter J. Monasch of Sacramento,\nwho has resigned.\nLeMenager, 40, a Republican, since 1964 has been general\nmanager of the Summerbell Structures Division of Speedspace\nCorp. The division is the largest laminator of heavy structural\nwood members in California.\nHe joined the Fluor Corp., Ltd. in 1950 and held various\nindustrial and marketing service positions prior to advancing to\nvice president, industrial and personnel relations, in 1962.\nLeMenager became vice president and general manager of\nthe Fluor Products Co., division of the Fluor Corporation in\n1963 and remained there until 1964 when he joined Speedspace\nCorp., where he has been responsible for sales, engineering,\nproduction, procurement and field erection operations.\nHe is a member of the Santa Rosa City Council and a\nmember of the Bay Area Transportation Study Commission and\nserved as Santa Rosa mayor in 1965-66.\nA native of Chicago, he has been active in numerous\ncivic affairs. He is married and has four children.\n# # #\nPB/204\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\nFOR IMMEDIATE PRESS\n445-4571\n4.20.67\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced that he has\nproclaimed the week of April 16 - 22 as National Library Week in\nthe State of California.\nThe proclamation follows:\nWHEREAS,\nThe final power in this nation rests with\nthe people who, in exercising the power\nof the ballot box, decide who shall govern\nthem and who shall make their laws; and\nWHEREAS,\nThe enormous power vested in the electorate\ndemands an enlightened and literate people;\nand\nWHEREAS,\nPublic libraries are treasure houses of knowledge\nfrom which citizens may make continuous with-\ndrawals to enrich their knowledge; and\nWHEREAS\nThe important contributions to our culture\nmade by our public libraries should be recog-\nnized; and\nWHEREAS\nThe Legislature of the State of California\nhas requested the Governor to proclaim\nApril 16 through 22 as National Library Week\nin the State of California;\nNOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA,\ndo hereby proclaim April 16 through 22 as NATIONAL LIBRARY\nWEEK in the State of California, and I urge public recog-\nnition of the contributions to our national life made by\npublic libraries.\nJAK/205\nECONOMIC DEV OPMENT AGENCY\nFOR PRESS\n926 J Building, Room 523\nInformation: 5-8010\nApril 21, 1967\nThe proposed $57 million Mineral King recreational develop-\nment in Tulare County is expected to provide 2,500 permanent jobs\nand substantial new tax revenues when completed in 1976, the\nCalifornia Economic Development Agency disclosed today.\nThe huge Sierra Mountains complex received a go-ahead\nyesterday afternoon when the California Highway Commission voted\n5 to 2 to use $20 million in state funds for a 25-mile highway to\nthe site east of Tulare. The federal government had earlier agreed\nto put up $3 million to complete financing of the highway.\nThe development is expected to generate $33.8 million in\nnew taxes for state and local governments during its first 10 years\nof operation, according to agency spokesmen.\nThe 2,500 new jobs will include: maintenance workers, 200;\nservice employees for the recreational, restaurant and living\nfacilities, 600; equipment operators and ski patrol, 200; and an\nadditional 1,500 project-related jobs in the surrounding\ncommunities. The job estimates were developed during earlier\nfeasibility research on the project.\nWalt Disney Enterprises is scheduled to spend $35 million\nfor general recreational facilities. And other private developers\nare expected to invest an added $22 million for motel, hotel and\nrestaurant facilities.\nDisney's share of the Mineral King project, which is sur-\nrounded on three sides by the popular attractions of the Sequoia\nNational Park, will support an annual $6 million payroll, according\nto the Economic Development Agency.\nState and local governments also are expected to benefit\nfrom new tax revenues. The $33.8 million in tax receipts during\nthe first 10 years will come from: property taxes, $12.8 million;\nsales taxes, $7.2; gasoline taxes, $12.7; and state income taxes,\n$1.1. The federal government will also collect about $4.1 million\nin gasoline taxes, he added.\n# # #\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nContact: Lyn Nofz\ner\n445-4571\n4.21.67\nSCHEDU APRIL 24-30\nMONDAY, APRIL 24\nDepart Sacramento PRESS\n10:00 am\n12:00 noon\nLuncheon: San Francisco Bond Club; Gold\nRoom, Fairmont Hotel. Remarks\n2:00 pm\nDepart San Francisco by car for Sacramento\nTUESDAY, APRIL 25\n1:30 pm\nPress Conference; Room 1190\n2:45 pm\nGreet Student Council of Marina Valley;\nCouncil Room. Accompanied by Assemblyman\nVeysey\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 26\n2:45 pm\nGreet Hollywood Chamber of Commerce; Council\nRoom. Accompanied by Assemblyman Conrad\nTHURSDAY, APRIL 27\n7:30 am\nBreakfast: Federal/State Conference;\nSutter Club\n8:30 am\nBrief remarks by Govs. Bryant & Reagan\n9:00 am\nDepart breakfast\n11:00 am\nFinal remarks to Federal/State Conference;\nCouncil Room\n11:45 am\nPhoto Session: Incoming Dairy Princess;\nGovernor's Office\n6:30 pm\nReception: Gold Unit, California Newspaper\nPublishers Assn.; Mansion Inn\n8:15 pm\nDepart reception\n8:30 pm\nDepart Sacramento Airport by chartered plane\n11:30 pm\nArrive Santa Fe, New Mexico\novernight\nLos Alamos Inn, Los Alamos\nFRIDAY, APRIL 28\nmorning\nTour Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory\n1:45 pm\nDepart Los Alamos by car\n2:30 pm\nBrief visit with Gov. Cargo; State Capitol,\nSanta Fe, New Mexico\n3:15 pm\nDepart Santa Fe Airport, chartered plane\n4:30 pm\nArrive Los Angeles Airport\n6:30 pm\nReception: Governor's Ball; Pacific Room,\nCentury Plaza Hotel. Black tie. Mrs.\nReagan will attend.\n8:30 pm\nDinner and Ball; L.A. Ballroom, Century Plaza\novernight\nLos Angeles\nSATURDAY, APRIL 29\nNo public appointments scheduled at this\nSUNDAY, APRIL 30\ntime.\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\nFOR IMMEDIATE PRESS\n445-4571\n4.24.67\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced that he has\nproclaimed the week of April 23 through 29 as \"Youth Temperance\nEducation Week.\nThe proclamation follows:\nWHEREAS,\nIt has become evident that an alarming number of\nCalifornia youth experiment with marijuana, narco-\ntics, hallucinatory and other dangerous drugs\nwithout knowing or understanding the dangers inher-\nent in these practices; and\nWHEREAS,\nThe youth of California should be instructed con-\ncerning the peril of such experiments as well as\nthe effects of alcohol on the human system, and the\ndesirability of temperance in the use of alcohol;\nand\nWHEREAS,\nIt is imperative that an educational program be\nestablished so that youth may know the truth\nabout alcohol, narcotics and dangerous drugs, and\nWHEREAS,\nThe California Legislature requested the Governor\nto issue a proclamation designating the week\nbeginning April 23, 1967, as \"Youth Temperance\nEducation Week\";\nNOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA, do\nhereby proclaim the week beginning April 23, 1967, as YOUTH\nTEMPERANCE EDUCATION WEEK and I invite the people of California\nto cooperate with programs of temperance education.\n# # #\nLN/ 207\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERN(\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.24.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Professor Gerald Marsh, director of Summer Sessions\nat the University of California at Berkeley and associate dean of\nthe school's College of Letters and Science, has been appointed to\nthe State Scholarship and Loan Commission according to a joint\nannouncement today by Governor Ronald Reagan and Assemblyman Don\nMulford, R-Oakland.\nProfessor Marsh has served on the U.C. Scholarship Committee\nfor 13 years. Seven of those 13 years were spent as committee chair-\nman. For the past 25 years he has taken an active role in helping\nthe University of California Alumni Association administer its\nScholarship Fund.\nIn their announcement of Professor Marsh's appointment Governor\nReagan and Assemblyman Mulford said, \"We are extremely pleased to\nhave a man of Professor Marsh's experience, integrity and interest\nserving on the State Scholarship and Loan Commission. It is our\nopinion that he will make a valuble contribution to the Commission.\"\nThe State Scholarship and Loan Commission administers three\nprograms for student scholarships and loans at all colleges and\nuniversities in California. The Scholarship program for undergrad-\nuates is state supported, while both state and Federal funds support\nthe Fellowship Program for graduate students and the Guaranteed Loan\nProgram.\nProfessor and Mrs. Marsh make their home in Berkeley. They have\none daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bertino, also of Berkeley.\nState Scholarship and Loan Commission members serve without\nsalary.\n# # #\nLN/208\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi\nContact: Lyn Nofzige.\n445-4571\n4.25.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today met with engineering vice\npresidents of six major American automobile manufacturers to discuss\nefforts aimed at curbing air pollution.\n\"This is another example of the cooperative teamwork between\npublic and private enterprise that will lead to an ultimate solution\nto one of our most serious problems,\" the governor said after the\nmeeting.\nThe representatives of the auto industry told Governor Reagan\nthey appreciated California's \"sound and reasonable approach to auto\nsmog control\" and assured him their industry would continue to meet\nthe state's requirements for exhaust emissions.\nThey also endorsed the concept of a total approach to the\nenvironmental quality control of air, water and solid waste sponsored\nby the administration and now before the Legislature.\nGovernor Reagan said the industry officials had assured him\nthat 1968 model vehicles offered for sale in California will meet\nstate emission standards. He also was told that Detroit is moving\nforward to meet the stricter standards for unburned gasoline and\ncarbon monoxide which go into effect in California for 1970 model\nvehicles.\nThose attending the meeting were:\nGeneral Motors Corporation - Harry F. Barr, Vice President,\nEngineering; Max M. Roensch, Executive Engineer and Emission\nControl Liaison\nFord Motor Company - Herb L. Misch, Vice President-Engineering\nand Research; Don Jensen, Executive Engineer in Charge of\nEmissions\nChrysler Corporation - William Bogan, Vice President, Engin-\neering; Charles M. Heinen, Chief Engineer, Engineering Dept.\nAmerican Motors Corporation - J. F. Adamson, Vice President,\nEngineering; Carl Burke, Assistant Chief Engineer, Auto.\nAdvance Engineering & Research\nInternational Harvester Co. - S. G. Johnson, Manager, Engineer-\ning; Tom F. Havens, Chief Product Development Engineer\nKaiser Jeep Corporation - Fred Stewart, Vice President,\nEngineering; Kenneth G. Matthews, Development Engineer-\nEngines\n# # #\nPB/209\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.25.67\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nPRESS\nPress coverage is invited at the Federal/State Conference\nbreakfast, Thursday, April 27, 7:30 am at the Sutter Club.\nBecause of space limitations, we must know who will attend\nby 12:00 noon, Wednesday, April 26.\nPlease contact Judith Kernoff, 54571, to make reservations.\n--0--\nOFFICE OF THE GOVE OR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.26.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento Gov. Ronald Reagan today appointed James J. Crum-\npacker of San Rafael as Assistant Appoitnments Secretary to the\nGovernor.\nHe fills the vacancy created when Paul Haerle was elevated to\nthe post of Appointments Secretary.\nCrumpacker, 36, is a graduate of Fresno State College and\nsince 1965 had been associated with the J. Walter Thompson Co.,\nSan Francisco, as an account representative.\nFor four years prior to that he was a communications specialist\nwith Standard Oil Co. of California and from 1958 to 1961 was a\npublic relations representative with Atomics International Divisio\nof North American Aviation, Inc.\nCrumpacker also has worked as a writer and editor for KYA\nradio in San Francisco and the Torrance Herald in Torrance.\nAn Army veteran, Crumpacker is married and has four children.\nHe is a Republican. The post pays $16,500 annually.\n# # #\nPB/210\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nFOR PRESS IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.26.67\nSacramento- - David M. Williams of Redding was named today by\nGov. Ronald Reagan to the District Forest Practice Committee, Coast\nRange Pine and Fir Forest District.\nWilliams, a Republican, is associated with U.S. Plywood-Cham-\npion Papers Inc., Redding.\n# # #\nPB/211\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today reappointed PRESS persons\n4.26.67\nand named two others to the California State Disaster Council.\nKent D. Pursel, Alameda County supervisor, was named to\nsucceed Harry P. Schmidt of Gustine. Pursel, a Republican,\nlives in Piedmont.\nWilliam L. Faulstich, Redwood City police chief, was\nnamed to replace J. R. Blackmore of San Jose. Faulstich is\na Democrat.\nReappointed were Richard F. Gordon, San Francisco,\ndirector of disaster services, Pacific Area, American Red\nCross; Keith E. Klinger, Los Angeles County fire chief,\nand Robert O. Bailey, chief administrative officer,\nCulver City.\nMembers of the council serve at the governor's pleasure\nand are paid expenses for attendance at meetings.\n# # #\nPB/212\nOFFICE OF THE GOV. JOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.26.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento- Claude R. Minard of Palo Alto, former State Assem-\nblyman and recently retired general counsel for the California\nRailroad Assn. today was named by Gov. Ronald Reagan to the Califor-\nnia Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board.\nMinard will succeed Norman J. Gatzert of San Francisco. However.\nGatzert will remain with the board until June at which time Minard\nwill assume his duties. Nomination to the $20,500-a-year post\nrequires Senate confirmation.\nMinard, 64, a Republican, received his law degree from Stanford\nand served as deputy district attorney of Fresno County from 1927-30.\nHe practiced law for the next five years, served one term in the\nAssembly and in 1935 became executive secretary and general counsel\nfor the California State Bar, a post he held until 1941.\nHe became a director of the California Railroad Association\nin 1941 and was appointed general counsel and chief legislative\nrepresentative in 1957. He is a veteran of World War II.\nMinard is married and has four children.\n# # #\nPB/213\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Calif nia\nContact: Lyn Nof.ger\n445-4571\nThree persons were named today by Governor PRESS\n4.26.67\nto the Agricultural Prorate Advisory Commission.\nThe nominations require Senate confirmation.\nNeal D. Butler, Orland farmer and rancher, was named to\na term expiring January 1, 1969. He succeeds the late Paul A.\nMariani Sr., Cupertino.\nPeter R. Piazza Sr., Stockton, of the California Canners\nand Growers, was nominated to a four-year term succeeding Adrian\nJack Barker of Auburn.\nReno D. Costella, general manager and co-owner, Associated\nProduce Distributors, Castroville, was named to succeed Henry\nJohn Mello of Watsonville.\nButler, Piazza and Costella are Republicans.\n# # #\nPB/214\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nPRESS\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.26.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today made these appointments\nto four year terms on the Board of Pilot Commissioners of Humboldt\nBay and Bar:\nCecil E. Nichols, foreman, Pacific Lumber Co., Eureka, succeeding\nAllen A. McVicar of Eureka.\nLawrence G. Lazio, of the Tom Lazio Fish Co., Inc., Eureka,\nreplacing Earl Ingham of Eureka.\nEdward M. Pettersen, of the Commercial Fisherman's Interinsur-\nance Exchange, Eureka, succeeding Meyer Bistrin of Eureka.\nThe new members are Republicans.\n# # #\nPB/215\nOFFICE OF THE GOVE\nOR\nSacramento, California\nContact; Lyn Nofziger\nFOR PRESS\n445-4571\n4.26.67\nSacramento- Two retired admirals were named today by Gov.\nRonald Reagan to the Board of Pilot Commissioners for the Harbor\nof San Diego.\nRetired Vice Adm. Robert F. Hickey of La Jolla, a Republican,\nwas named to a four year term succeeding John G. Driscoll, Jr. of\nSan Diego.\nRetired Rear Adm. John D. Blitch of El Cajon, also a Republican,\nwas appointed to a four year term succeedingJ.A. Donnelley of San\nDiego.\n# # #\nPB/216\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nPRESS\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.26.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Alan A. Lindsay, Oakland attorney, today was named\nby Gov. Ronald Reagan as a Municipal Court judge in the Oakland-\nPiedmont Judicial District.\nHe replaces Judge Charles Zook F. Sutton, who has been elevated\nto the Superior Court.\nLindsay, a Republican, has been in the private practice of law\nsince 1955. He is a former Alameda County deputy district attorney\nand was the legislative advocate for the Peace Officers and District\nAttorney's Assn. of California in 1949, 1950, and 1951.\n# # #\nNOTE TO THE PRESS: The appointment of Judge Lindsay has been\nannounced previously at a press briefing.\nPB/217\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nPRESS\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.26.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Two men were reappointed and one new member named\ntoday by Gov. Ronald Reagan to the Correctional Industries Commission.\nJoseph E. Regan of Pasadena, associated with Giannini Control\nCorp., Duarte, was named to a four year term succeeding Eddy Sol\nFeldman of Los Angeles. Regan is a Democrat.\nReappointed were Alfred A. Figone, assistant secretary and\npresident, Bay Counties District Council of Carpenters, San Francisco,\nand Juel D. Drake, District Council of Iron Workers, San Francisco.\n# # #\nNote to the Press: The above appointments were announced previously\nat a press briefing.\n#\n#\n#\nPB/218\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, Califc ia\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\n445-4571\n4.26.67\nGovernor Reagan has signed the following PRESS\nAPRIL 17, 1967\nSB 47 - Chapter 42\nchanges name of Division of Contracts and\nCollier\nRights of Way, Department of Public Works,\nS: Unanimous\nto Legal Division, Department of Public\nA: Unanimous\nWorks\nAB 12 - Chapter 43\nprevents county assessor from announcing\nL. Greene\nassessment ratio farther away from 25% than\nS: Unanimous\nratio of the preceding year\nA: Unanimous\nAB 113 - Chapter 44\nrepeals provisions of Revenue and Taxation\nMonagan\nCode requiring accrual of personal income\nS: Unanimous\ntax revenue at the time income subject to\nA: 69 Ayes; 1 No\ntax is received by taxpayer\nAB 183 - Chapter 45\nrevises maximum annual cost of living adjust-\nH. Johnson\nment in County Employees' Retirement Law of\nS: Unanimous\n1937 to 3 per cent\nA: Unanimous\nAB 197 - Chapter 46\nextends for two years the nonprotected status\nMurphy\nof yellow-billed magpies in those counties\nS: Unanimous\nwhere board of supervisors has adopted a\nA: 71 Ayes; 3 Noes\nresolution to that effect\nAB 596 - Chapter 47\neliminates the Elections Code provision that\nZenovich & Mobley\ncompensation paid to firemen who serve as\nS: Unanimous\ndeputy registrar of voters must be paid out\nA: Unanimous\nto the employing agency\nAPRIL 18, 1967\nSB 129 - Chapter 48\ndeletes statement of legislative intent that\nMcAteer\nBay Area Transportation Study Commission\nS: Unanimous\nshould not deal with current transportation\nA: 62 Ayes; 5 Noes\nplans and projects; provides that BATSC will\nnegotiate agreements with local planning\nagencies to establish joint review proced-\nures of all applications for federal loans\nor grants, to assist in planning or construc-\ntion of transportation facilities which are\nrequired by federal law to be submitted for\nsuch review; requires BATSC to participate\nin studies of inter-regional transportation\nfacilities as it finds advisable; adds two\nmembers to BATSC\nJAK/219\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\nFOR IMMEDIATE PRESS RELEASE\n445-4571\n4.27.67\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced that he has\nproclaimed the week of April 23 through 29, 1967, as \"Secretaries\nWeek\"\nThe proclamation follows:\nWHEREAS\nThe American secretary strives for the highest\npersonal and professional ethics in her sensitive\nposition; and\nWHEREAS\nSecretarial work has attained the status of exacting\ncareer work in business, industry, government and\neducation; and\nWHEREAS\nDemands of increased education, diligence, efficiency\nand loyalty are made on the American secretary today;\nand\nWHEREAS\nThe last full week in April is set aside each year\nby the Secretary of Commerce to honor all American\nsecretaries; and\nWHEREAS\nThe Legislature of the State of California has\nrequested the Governor to proclaim the week of\nApril 23 through 29, 1967. to be Secretaries Week\nand April 26 to: be Secretaries Day;\nNOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA,\ndo hereby proclaim the week of April 23 through 29, 1967\nto be SECRETARIES WEEK and April 26 to be SECRETARIES DAY.\n# # #\nJAK/220\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\n445-4571\n4.27.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE PRESS RELEASE\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\nSacramento--A. Earl Davis, Hughes Aircraft Co. executive, was\ntoday named by Gov. Ronald Reagan as Deputy Director in the\nDepartment of General Services.\nDavis, 46, of Whittier, was manager of administration for\nthe director of the program management office at Hughes in Fuller-\nton before accepting the state post. His position included the\ncoordination of activities such as finance, production, testing,\nmanpower and contracts.\nHe joined Hughes in 1958 as assistant to the chief scientist\nfor the vice president in the Ground Systems Group and was respon-\nsible for improving reporting techniques resulting in a $70,000\nannual savings to the firm.\nHe previously was general manager for John W. Williamson and\nSons, Inc., Whittier engineering and manufacturing firm.\nDavis is an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II and was\ngraduated from Golden Gate College with a BBA in economics. A\nRepublican, he is married and has three children.\nThe post pays approximately $22,000 annually.\n# # #\nPB/221\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nPRESS\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.27.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento John E. Longinotti, San Jose attorney, today was named\nby Gov. Ronald Reagan as a Superior Court Judge in Santa Clara\ncounty.\nHe succeeds Judge Harold Holden, who retired effective last\nFeb. 28.\nLonginotti, 52, is a native of San Jose and was graduated\nfrom the University of California in 1938 with an Llb. He joined\nthe law offices of Louis Oneal (cq) in 1939 and was a member of\nthe San Jose firm of Rankin, Oneal, Luckhardt, Center, Longinotti\nand Ingram before accepting the judicial appointment.\nA Republican, he is a member of county, state and national bar\nassociations and has engaged in a general law practice. He is a\nNavy veteran of World War II and has served as chairman of the\nSan Jose Civil Service Commission since 1954.\nLonginotti has been active in numerous civic affairs in San\nJose and was a member of the Citizens' Review Committee of the\nCity of San Jose in 1965.\nHe is married and has three children.\n# # #\nPB/222\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\nFOR PRESS IMMEDIATE RELEASE\n445-4571\n4.27.67\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today named Earl P. Hanson,\nveteran employee of the Division of Beaches and Parks, as Chief\nof the Division.\nHanson, 61, moves up from his post as deputy chief to succeed\nCharles A. DeTurk of Sacramento, who resigned. The post, which\npays between $16,000-$19,700 annually, requires Senate confirmation.\nHanson, a Democrat, was graduated from UC Berkeley with a\nBS in forestry and joined state service in 1936. He has served\nas acting chief of the division three times and for 18 years has\nbeen secretary pro tem to the State Park Commission.\nHe is a past president of the National Conference on State\nParks and a member of the group's board of directors.\nHanson is married and resides in Sacramento.\n# # #\nPB/223\nOFFICE OF THE GOVE. OR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\nFOR IMMEDIATE PRESS\n445-4571\n4.28.67\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced the appoint-\nment of Albert E. Hole, Fire Marshal of the Long Beach Fire Dept.\nas State Fire Marshal.\nHole succeeds Glenn B. Vance of Sacramento.\nHole, 46, is a Republican.\nHe serves at the pleasure of the Governor. The appointment\nrequires Senate confirmation.\nHole is a member of the California Fire Chiefs' Assn.; the\nCalifornia Conference of Arson Investigators, the California\nState Firemen's Assn., the Fire Marshals Assn. of North America\nand the International Assn. of Fire Fighters.\nHe has been with the Long Beach department since 1942, with\ntime out to serve in the Air Force during World War II.\nHe has two children, Michael, 27, and Susan, 14. He resides\nwith his wife, Joyce, at 2226 Farolito Ave., Long Beach.\n# # #\nLN/224\nOFFICE OF THE GOVE DR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\nFOR PRESS\n445-4571\n4.28.67\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced that he has\nproclaimed May 1st as LAW DAY. The proclamation follows:\nWHEREAS\nMay 1st marks the 10th Anniversary of Law Day\nUSA and it is a special day celebrated through-\nout the country in recognition of our national\nheritage of individual freedom under law; and\nWHEREAS\nIt is an occasion for recognition by Americans\nof the great rights secured to them under law\nand the attendant duties and responsibilities\nwhich rights entail; and\nWHEREAS\nIt is an observance whose purpose is to make\nmore meaningful to Americans--especially the\nyouth of the nation--their heritage of indi-\nvidual freedom under law; and\nWHEREAS\nLaw Day USA fosters increased respect for law\nand the courts, and emphasizes the basic values\nof the rule of law in the United States as con-\ntrasted with the rule of force and fear under\ncommunism; and\nWHEREAS\nThe theme for the observance of Law Day is a\nstatement made by President Theodore Roosevelt\nthat \"No man is above the law, and no man is\nbelow it\" which reflects the basic aim of\nLaw Day USA to strengthen the quality of jus-\ntice; and\nWHEREAS\nThe Legislature of California has requested the\nGovernor to proclaim May 1, 1967, as Law Day\nUSA and call upon all citizens to join in its\nobservance;\nNOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF\nCALIFORNIA, do hereby proclaim May 1, 1967, LAW DAY USA and\nurge appropriate observance throughout the state.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/225\nOFFICE OF THE GOVE\nOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.28.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today issued the following\ncommendation of Elks National Youth Week:\nMay 1 marks the beginning of Elks National Youth Week and\nit is a pleasure for me to have this opportunity to call attention\nto this salute to our future leaders.\nThe Elks Lodges of the State of California are, this week,\nhonoring the achievements of our young people and helping to pre-\npare them for the responsibilities and opportunities of adulthood.\nAs Governor of California, I call attention to this obser-\nvance so that all will be aware that our young people are our hope\nfor future generations.\nRONALD REAGAN\nGovernor\nJAK/226\nHEALTH AND WELFARE AGENCY\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento, California\nContact: Spencer Williams\nApril 28, 1967\nPRESS\nSpencer Williams, Administrator of the Health and Welfare\nAgency, today termed as \"ridiculous\" the suggestion that the\nLegislature would not adopt AB 583 or similar legislation to permit\ncontinued funding of the Medi-Cal program through June 30, 1967.\n\"The state cannot spend the funds to continue Medi-Cal at\ncurrent levels under the payment formula previously imposed by the\nLegislature,\" Williams said. \"I am required by law to prevent any\noverspending. Thus it will become my duty to provide for an orderly\nphase out of the program so that the providers of services and\nthe program's beneficiaries can make alternate arrangements.\n\"This will mean cutting out or reducing services of doctors,\ndruggists, hospitals, nursing homes, and others. If authorization to\ncontinue is not granted immediately, I will be obliged to take the\nfollowing steps:\n-- No payments will be made by the state for hospital ser-\nvices on new admissions after May 5 except in county\nhospitals.\n-- No payments for dentistry, optometry, podiatry or other\nlike services will be made after May 12.\n-- No medical services for other than emergency life saving\ncare will be paid after May 19.\n\"It is hoped that it will not be necessary to disturb the\nmore than 39,000 patients now maintained in nursing homes under this\nprogram. The fiscal picture will be carefully watched so that these\ncutbacks will have a minimum adverse effect. It is not a question\nof money since the Governor previously authorized supplemental\nfinancing to cover the program. Furthermore, the Governor has\nalready said he believes AB 583 is the answer for now and urges\npassage by the Senate.\n-1-\n\"It is ridiculous to believe that the Legislature\nwould cause this disruption of the program,\" Williams concluded,\n\"since it has within its power the authority to avoid such useless\ndisruption of patient care.\n\"We all are concerned about the rising costs of medical\nservices and are committed to protecting the taxpayers from abuses\nand unnecessary expenditures that may develop in this program.\nHowever, cutting off funds in this abrupt manner would not be an\nintelligent approach to the solution of these problems.\"\n#####\n-2-\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nPRESS*\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.28.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today issued the following\nstatement regarding Fire Service Day in California on May 6:\nMay 6 is Fire Service Day in California. On this day your\nfire department invites you to visit them at your nearest\nfire station.\nOn this eleventh anniversary of Fire Service Day in California,\nas Governor I urge all of my fellow citizens to visit their\nfire department. This will enable you to meet the dedicated\nfirefighters who stand ready every day and night to respond\nto your request for help.\nYou will learn first hand of their rigorous training programs\nand the highly specialized firefighting and emergency\nequipment they man for protection of you and your community.\nThis is also an opportunity for every Californian to pay\ntribute to these courageous men whose life work is protecting\nyou, your families, and your property from the ravages of\nfire.\nVisit your fire department on May 6.\nRONALD REAGAN\nGovernor\n# # #\nJAK/227\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named Mrs. PRESS McCoy\n4.28.67\nof Palo Alto as director of Tourism and Visitor Services.\nMrs. McCoy replaces Morris Ford of Sacramento who has\nresigned.\nThe post, which pays $14,500 annually, requires Senate\nconfirmation.\nMrs. McCoy, a Republican, has had an extensive back-\nground in traveling, advertising and press relations. She served\nas northern California press director during the campaigns of\nRichard Nixon, Nelson Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan. She has\ntwo grown daughters.\nMrs. McCoy will take over officially in her new job\non June 1 and will serve at the pleasure of the governor.\n# # #\nNCR/228\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.28.67\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nPRESS\nC-O-R-R-E-C-T-I-O-N\nIn press release #228 dated today please\nnote Mrs. McCoy's middle initial is J. and that the salary\npays $16,500 annually.\n# # #"
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