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Press Releases - May 1969
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Press Releases - May 1969
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Ronald Reagan's Governor's Papers of the Press Unit
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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 - May 1969
Box: P9
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 GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californ
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-1-69
#259
Governor Ronald Reagen today announced the appointment of
James L. Bernoudy of Los Angeles to a four-year term on the Contractors'
State License Board.
The post pays $25 per diem plus necessary expenses and requires
Senate confirmation.
Bernoudy, a 49-year-old Democrat, succeeds Mark C. Nottingham of
Arcadia whose term expired.
Bernoudy began his own electrical contracting business, the Marvel
Electric Company of Los Angeles, in 1954.
He is a director of the American Building Contractors' Association
and served as president of the western region of the National Home
Improvement Council in 1965.
He lives at 5033 South Ridge Avenue, Los Angeles.
########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californ
Contact:
Paul BECK
445-4571
5-1-69
#260
Governor Ronald Reagan today named Mrs. Catherine L. Montgomery of
San Diego to the State Commission on Fair Employment Practice.
The appointment pays $50 per day, plus expenses and requires Senate
confirmation.
Mrs. Montgomery, a Republican, and administrative assistant to the
Economic Opportunity Commission of San Diego County since 1966, succeeds
Thomas E. Hom of San Diego who was elected to the State Assembly. She
will fill out Hom's unexpired term which ends September 18, 1970.
From 1950-62, she worked at the U.S. Navy Electronics Laboratory,
San Diego, first as a secretary and then as an administrative assistant.
She was an administrative secretary to the head of the physics department
of the U.S. Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory, San Francisco, from
1947-49 and worked for the U.S. Office of Temporary Controls in
Washington, D.C., from 1941-47.
Mrs. Montgomery graduated from Haaren High School, New York City,
in 1941 and attended the Howard University Evening School of Liberal Arts
from 1944-46. She studied commercial law at the University of California
Extension School, San Francisco, from 1948-49.
In 1967, she was the recipient of the "Woman of the Year" award for
civic activities from Women, Incorporated; received the "National
Sojourner Truth Meritorious Service Award" for meritorious community
service, and deep concern for, and participation in all activities
advancing the status of women, from the Negro Business and Professional
Women's Clubs Association; and was presented the "Woman of Valour" award
from Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood, for youth activities.
She is a former director of the San Diego chapter of the American
Cancer Society and Girls' Club of San Diego, Inc. Last year, she was
named to a two-year term on the Mental Health Services Advisory Board of
San Diego County. She was also reappointed to the San Diego City Plannin
Commission in 1968.
She lives at 5171 Roswell Street, San Diego.
########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
Sacramento, Californ
MEMO TO THE
ESS
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571 5-1-69
CORRECTION
In Memo to the Press #267, sent to you this morning, please
correct the first paragraph to read as follows:
Acting Governor Ed Reinecke signed a proclamation today, designatin
May 10 as "Fire Service Recognition Day" in California.
########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Califor
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-1-69
#261
Governor Ronald Reagan announced today he has named Robert P.
Millslagle, a Santa Cruz dentist, and Red Bluff accountant James R.
Blackwood, to the newly formed State Advisory Council on Vocational
Education.
The posts pay necessary expenses. Both appointees will serve at
the pleasure of the governor.
Millslagle, a 39-year-old Republican, has been a member of the
Santa Cruz County Board of Education since 1960 and has been board
president for the past five years.
He is on the Vocational Education Advisory Committee and is a
member of the advisory board of the Santa Cruz County Council for the
Retarded.
He is also a former president and director of the Santa Cruz,
Monterey and San Benito District Dental Society.
He lives at 25 Pasatiempo Drive, Santa Cruz.
Blackwood, 51, 13 a certified public accountant and operates his
own firm in Red Bluff.
He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and has taken
graduate studies at Golden Gate College, San Francisco, and the University
of California at Berkeley.
He is vice president of the board of trustees of the Shasta-Tehama-
Trinity Junior College District and is a past president of the Red Bluff
Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club.
He lives at 140 TreasureDrive, Red Bluff.
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Califo:
ia
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571 5-1-69
# 262
Governor Ronald Reagan today named Alphonso G. Santomauro of
Los Angeles to a three-year term on the State Board of Chiropractic
Examiners.
The post pays $25 per diem.
Santomauro, 52, succeeds Charles Hastings of Long Beach whose
term expired. A Republican, Santomauro has been a doctor of chiropractic
since 1937.
A graduate of Ratledge Chiropractic College, his practice is
located at 635 North Seward Street, Los Angeles, California
#####
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Calif
nia
Contact: Paul Be
445-4571 5-1-69
#263
Governor Ronald Reagan today named Lloyd D. McLean of Stockton
and Alexander L. Berg of Los Angeles to four-year terms on the State
Structural Pest Control Board.
The posts pay $25 per diem.
McLean, a 49-year-old Republican, succeeds James F. Clark of
Bakersfield. Berg, 61, replaces Allen L. Norris of El Cerrito.
The terms of both outgoing members expired.
McLean operates Kill Pest Control, Inc., of Stockton and has
been in the business since 1951. He is a member of the board of directo
of the Pest Control Operators of California for nine years and is a
former president of the Northern California Pest Control Association.
He lives at 7514 Oakcreek Drive, Stockton.
Berg, a Republican, is president of Berg Electric Corporation of
Los Angeles. He is a director, governor and past president of the
Los Angeles chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association,
and is a former president of the Hollywood Lodge of B'nai B'rith.
He resides at 1865 Loma Vista Drive, Beverly Hills.
#####
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: I mediate
Sacramento, Califor
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571 5-1-69
#264
Governor Ronald Reagan has named Gordon N. Johnson of Oakland
to the State Board of Dry Cleaners.
The appointment requires Senate confirmation and pays $25 per
diem, plus expenses.
Johnson, 49, is president and general manager of Sanitary-Golden
West, Inc., Oakland. He succeeds Joseph J. Kearn of San Francisco
who resigned. Johnson, a Republican, will fill out Kearn's unexpired
term which ends January 15, 1971.
He has been in the dry cleaning business since 1951. He is a
director of the California Laundry and Linen Association and the
Alameda County Laundry and Dry Cleaners Association, and is a past
director of the California Dry Cleaners Association.
He also serves as chairman of the board of trustees of the
Northern California Cleaning Workers Union Trust Fund.
Johnson Lives at 536 Tahos Road, Orinda.
########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE:
mediate
Sacramento, Californ
Contact:
Paul BECK
445-4571
5-1-69
#265
Governor Ronald Reagan today named William R. Seeger of Corte Madera
to the California Advisory Committee to the Western States Water Council
The post pays necessary expenses. Seeger, a 56-year-old Democrat,
will serve at the pleasure of the governor. He succeeds Jerome Gilbert
of Novato who resigned.
Seeger, engineer-manager of the Marin Municipal Water District, is
a 1935 graduate of the University of California at Berkeley. He has
been employed by the district since 1947.
He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the
Industrial Engineering Society and the Engineers Public Speaking Club.
He is a past chairman of the California section of the American
Water Works Association and is a former president and treasurer of the
Eel River Flood Control and Water Conservation District.
Seeger is also a member of the executive committee of the Irrigation
Districts Association of California.
He lives at 147 Dominican Drive, San Rafael.
########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Califor
a
Contact:
Paul beck
445-4571
5-1-69
#266
Governor Ronald Reagan today reappointed Roger J. Hartwick of
Barstow and Bernard M. Scheppers of Colton to four-year terms on the
board of directors of the 28th District Agricultural Association. The
association operates the San Bernardino County Fair.
The posts are non-salaried.
Hartwick, a semi-retired farmer, is a 62-year-old Republican and
was first appointed in 1948.
He lives at 26207 Community Boulevard, Barstow.
Scheppers, a businessman, is a 52-year-old Democrat. He was first
named to the board in 1961.
He resides at 842 North Oakdale, Rialto.
#########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
Sacramento, Californi
MEMO TO THE
RESS
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-1-69
#267
Acting Governor Ed Rainecke will sign a proclamation designating
today, May 1, as Fire Service Recognition Day in California at a
ceremony in the Governor's Office at 11 a.m.
The "Fire Service Recognition Day" program began in California as
a statewide effort and later became national in scope. It is one of the
major programs of the International Association of Fire Chiefs and is
designed to focus attention on the varied and technical services which
fire prevention services provide.
After signing the proclamation, Governor Reinecke will present
awards to lo fire chiefs from around the state on behalf of the communi-
ties they represent, for winning the 1963 National Fire Prevention
Association's fire prevention contest. The contest is aimed at providing
recognition for positive efforts by cities and fire districts in this
field.
Among those invited to accept the awards are:
-George R. Maxwell, chief, Campbell Fire Department (Tenth Place -
U.S.; First Place - Municipal Class V; Second Place - California).
--James J. Sweeney, chief, Oakland Fire Department (Eighth Place -
U.S.; Second Place - Municipal Class II; First Place - California).
--Francis D. Newcomb, chief, Crest Forest Fire District (Twenty fiftl
Place - U.S.; Second Place - Municipal Class VII; Third Place - California
--Leonard T. Bell, chief, San Diego Fire Department (Hon. Mention -
Municipal Class I; Hon. Mention - California).
--Matthew Jimenez, chief, Hayward Fire Department (Hon. Mention -
Municipal Class IV; Hon. Mention - California).
--William J. Boundy, chief, Grass Valley Volunteer Fire Department
(Hon. Mention - California).
-Raymond P. Martin, chief, Richmond Fire Department (Hon. Mention -
California).
--William J. Janka, chief, Fontana Fire District (Hon. Mention -
California).
-Willis R. Pinkerton, chief, Barstow Fire Protection District
(Hon. Mention - California).
--Cerald D. Browne, chief, Albany Fire Department (Hon. Mention -
California).
########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Califor
a
Contact:
Paul B_ck
445-4571
5-1-69
#268
Governor Ronald Reagan today named Jack R. Petitt, manager of the
Merced Federal Land Bank, to the board of directors of the 35th District
Agricultural Association. The association operates the Merced County
Fair.
The post is non-salaried.
Petitt, a 38-year-old Republican, succeeds the late Patrick L. Nolet
of Merced. He will fill out Nolet's unexpired term which ends
January 15, 1970.
Petitt is a past president of the Merced County Employees'
Association and Western Days and 49er Days in Merced. He is also a
former commander of the American Legion and is currently president of
his Scottish Rite Temple.
He lives at 2150 Berkdale Drive, Merced.
########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-1-69
#269
Governor Ronald Reagan today named T. Lewis Cionni of Elsinore to
a four-year term on the board of directors of the 46th District
Agricultural Association. The association operates the Farmers Fair
of Riverside County.
The post is non-salaried.
Cionni, manager of a laundry, dry cleaners and dye house workers
health spa, succeeds Francis Bueche of Sunnymead whose term expired.
The governor also announced he has reappointed Max L. Cardey,
owner-president of the Royal Citrus Company, Riverside. Cardey, a
56-year-old Republican, has served on the board since 1957.
He lives at 2016 Stratford Way, Riverside.
Cionni, 49, owns a lumber yard and is a local rancher. He has
been a member of the volunteer fire department for 15 years, is on the
Elsinore Recreation Commission, and is a former director of the Elsinore
Chamber of Commerce. He is a Democrat.
He resides at 32281 Riverside, Elsinore.
########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE:
Immediate
Sacramento, Californi
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-1-69
#270
Governor Ronald Reagan today elevated Oakland Municipal Judge
Alan A. Lindsay to the Alameda County Superior Court bench.
The post pays $30,572 per year.
Lindsay, 52, succeeds Judge Thomas Caldecott who was elevated to
the State District Court of Appeal.
A Republican, Lindsay is a 1946 graduate of the University of
California's Boalt Hall School of Law, Berkeley. He took his A.B. Degree
in mathematics from the university in 1939.
As an undergraduate, he was student body president (1938-39). He
was also president of the freshman class (1935-36).
Since 1960, he has been a director of the Oakland Unified School
District. He was board president from 1962-64.
During World War II he received the Bronze Star Medal and the
Presidential Unit Citation for his service in the U.S. Air Corps. He
entered the service as a 1st lieutenant and was separated from active
duty as a major. He was an operations officer in Cairo, Egypt, and
Karachi, India, and served as an airbase commander at Karachi and Agra,
India. He was a member of the U.S. Army Reserve Officer Corps. from
1945-58.
From 1953-55, he was an executive assistant in the criminal division
of the U.S. Department of Justice, Washington, D.C. He served as
assistant chief counsel to Governor Warren's Commission on Organized
Crime from 1951-52.
He was deputy district attorney in Alameda County from 1946-51 and
also served as a legislative advocate for the Peace Officers and District
Attorneys Association from 1949-51. He was also a legislative advocate
for the Alameda County Board of Supervisors during this period.
He was engaged in private law practice prior to becoming a municipal
court judge.
He is married, has two children, and lives at 21 Humphrey Place,
Oakland.
##########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californi
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-1-69
#271
Governor Ronald Reagan today named Robert M. Wald of Los Angeles,
executive vice president of an international management consulting firm,
to a 10-year term on the State Personnel Board,
The appointment requires Senate confirmation and pays $8,400
per year.
Wald, a 41-year-old Republican, succeeds Robert S. Ash of Castro
Valley whose term expired.
He holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in personnel and industrial manage-
ment from Northwestern University. He completed his undergraduate
studies at Johns Hopkins University.
As executive vice president of Fry Consultants, he has been
responsible for its domestic offices in Atlanta, Chicago, Los Angeles,
New York, San Francisco and Washington, D.C., and the company's European
operations in Frankfurt, West Germany and Zurich, Switzerland.
He joined the firm 17 years ago.
During his consulting career, he has had extensive experience in
all aspects of general management, including analysis of company policies
and objectives, organization structure, personnel, and methods and
facilities.
He has become widely known as an authority on the subjects of
management development measurement of the performance and capability of
executive personnel. His work has brought him into close contact with
a wide cross-section of business, industrial, education and governmental
organizations throughout the nation.
In addition to serving for a time on the faculty of Northwestern
University, he spent two years directing the organization and development
of an educational guidance and personnel program for the State of
Michigan.
He lives at 8575 La Entrada Avenue, Whittier.
#########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE:
mediate
Sacramento, Californ
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571 5-2-69
#272
The following bills have been signed by Acting Governor Ed
Reinecke:
AB 143 - Biddle
Makes nonsubstantive amendments to the
(Chapter 61)
Civil Code.
AB 151 - Mobley
Includes a school district library district
(Chapter 62)
in term"school district for purposes of
provisions relating to contracts for school
and community educational television programs.
AB 281 - Chappie
Authorizes lands subject to sale for unpaid
(Chapter 63)
irrigation district assessments to be sold
to the state under the optional alternative
procedure for the collection of district
assessments by the county.
AB 290 - Crandall
Authorizes selection of names for the grand
(Chapter 64)
jury list from the different supervisorial
districts of counties in specified proportion,
rather than only from the different wards or
judicial districts of counties in such proportion
AB 392 - Fenton
Provides that computation of workmen's
(Chapter 65)
compensation death benefits shall be made
with reference to death resulting from an
original injury sustained after the effective
date of Section 4702 of the Labor Code, as
amended by Assembly Bill 1 of the 1968 First
Extraordinary Session.
AB. 874 - Lanterman
Appropriates $3,786,631 in augmentation
(Chapter 66)
of Item 263 of the Budget Act of 1968.
The emergency fund provides a source from
which the Department of Finance can allocate
funds to state agencies for expenses which
result from unforeseen contingencies and which
are not covered by specified appropriations.
SB 203 - Mills
Corrects cross-references in a Civil Code
(Chapter 59)
provision relating to public assistance
recipients.
SB 606 - Moscone
Permits the San Francisco County Board of
(Chapter 60)
Supervisors to hire a chief justice probation
officer who does not meet the state and county
residency requirement of existing law.
# # # # #
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
MEMO TO THE PRESS
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-2-69
#273
GOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE
May 5, 1969
through
May 11, 1969
Monday, May 5
No appointments scheduled.
Overnight - Sacramento
Tuesday, May 6
10:30 am
Governor's Cabinet Meeting, Governor's Office, attended
by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.
11:30 am
Governor Reagan introduces Vice President, who addresses
State Employees and public, West Steps of State Capitol.
12:15 pm
PRESS CONFERENCE
Governor introduces Vice President,
Agnew (Room 1190).
1:15 pm
Private meeting between Vice President and Governor
at Executive Residence.
5:30 pm
Private fund raising reception in honor of Vice President
and Mrs. Agnew at Executive Residence.
7:45 pm
Republican Fund Raising dinner, El Dorado Hotel. Speech
by Vice President Agnew.
(Following speech, Agnews and Reagans will return to
Executive Residence where they will spend the night.)
Wednesday, May 7
am
Depart Executive Residence for San Francisco
Noon
Arrive San Francisco for Agnew address to Commonwealth
Club.
pm
Governor Reagan departs San Francisco for Los Angeles.
Overnight - Los Angeles
Thursday, May 8
am
Trail Ride - Ranchero Vistadores, Santa Barbara
pm
Return to Los Angeles
Overnight - Los Angeles
Friday, May 9
am
Depart Santa Monica Airport for Fresno.
Noon
Fresno Chamber of Commerce Luncheon, Speech. Convention
Center.
2:30 pm
Address to California Jr. Statesmen Convention -
Hacienda Motel, Fresno.
pm
Return to Los Angeles
Overnight - Los Angeles
Saturday, May 10
10:00 am
California Jaycee Convention, Convention Center, Anaheim,
Speech.
Overnight - Los Angeles
Sunday, May 11
MOTHER'S DAY
pm
Return to Sacramento
Overnight - Sacramento
# # #
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Im diate
Sacramento, Californi
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-5-69
#275
Governor Ronald Reagan today issued the following statement:
On this 5th day of May, Mexicans and Californians of Mexican
descent gather throughout the state to commemorate one of the most
important of Mexican national holidays.
They gather to pay tribute to those heroes of Mexican history who,
under the command of General Ignacio Zaragoza, successfully defended
the city of Puebla on this day (May 5, 1862) demonstrating that Mexico
was a nation determined to defend its sovereignty.
On this occasion, I am pleased to extend a very special greeting
to all Californians of Mexican ancestry. The people of the North
American continent continue to be inspired by the memory of those
heroes, who in the battle of Puebla de Zaragoza, gave us an example of
the interior collective spirit which gives strength to a nation to
resist tyranny.
##########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
Sacramento, California
MEMO TO THE
ESS
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-5-69
Credentialled press may attend the first two minutes of the
Governor's cabinet meeting tomorrow (10:30 a.m., Governor's Office)
for picture purposes.
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will attend the meeting.
Silent film cameras only.
########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
MEMO TO THE PRESS
Sacramento, California
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571
5.5.69
Contrary to any other information you
have received pertaining to the arrival of
Vice President and Mrs. Agnew, they will
arrive at approximately 10 a.m., Tuesday,
May 6, at Sacramento Municipal Airport, not
Metropolitan Airport.
# # #
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571
5-6-69
#274
-
Governor Ronald Reagan today set June 17 as the
date for a special election to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Assemblyman Alan G. Pattee. The run-off,
if necessary, will be held on July 15.
Assemblyman Pattee, who represented the 34th
District, was killed in an automobile accident on
April 19.
# # #
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californ
Contact:
Paul BecK
445-4571
5-6-69
#276
Governor Ronald Reagan today proclaimed May 10 as Transcontinental
Railroad Centennial Day in California. Text of the proclamation
follows:
"WHEREAS
On May 10, 1869, the transcontinental railroad
from east to west was joined at Point Promontory,
Utah, with a gold spike; and
"WHEREAS
The east and west were linked for the first time
by rail, a sure, safe and speedy connection
(compared with mule pack-train, covered wagon or
walking) ; and
"WHEREAS
In 1869 the population of the five states and
territories traversed by the Central Pacific
Railroad was 820,000 persons; within a year the
population was over a million, attributable to
the ease and economy of transportation by rail;
and
"WHEREAS
In 1869 the Central Pacific Railroad carried
30,000 through passengers taking eight days to
travel from New York to Sacramento, and in 1870
it carried 143,000 through passengers; and
"WHEREAS
California truly produced "Men to Match My Mountains"
in the building of the transcontinental railroad,
"NOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA, do
hereby proclaim May 10, 1969, as TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILROAD
CENTENNIAL DAY in California.
# # #
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californi
Contact:
Paul Bec..
445-4571
5-6-69
#277
Governor Ronald Reagan today proclaimed the week of May 4 - 10
as Goodwill Week. Text of the proclamation follows:
"WHEREAS
The week of May 4 through 10, 1969, has been
designated as Goodwill Week in recognition of
the outstanding humanitarian achievements made
by Goodwill Industries; and
"WHEREAS
Goodwill Industries had its beginning in 1902
when the Reverend Edgar Helms, recognizing a source
of dignified employment for the handicapped, asked
his neighbors for donations of repairable household
articles and clothing which could be repaired and
sold, thereby providing work and income for the
needy and handicapped; and
"WHEREAS
Vocational rehabilitation of the seriously handi-
capped was the initial goal and Goodwill Industries
has since expanded its activities to encompass the
mentally ill and mentally retarded in order that
these people may live productive and fulfilling
lives; and
"WHEREAS
As a result of the outstanding efforts of the 11
autonomous Goodwills in the State of California,
more than 7,370 handicapped persons have been
helped and have received $6,493,748 in wages; and
"WHEREAS
Goodwill Industries is a continuing tribute to the
initiative of private groups that provide a source
of work and income for persons who otherwise would
be dependent upon public assistance; and
"WHEREAS
The program of Goodwill Industries based on the
dignity of man, gives self-respect to the handicapped
worker,
"NOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA, do
hereby proclaim the week of May 4 through 10, 1969, as
GOODWILL WEEK in California.
# # #
EJG
Sacramento, Cali ornia
Contact: Paul i, k
445-4571
5-8-69
#278
Governor Ronald Reagan announced today that he has signed
the following bills:
AB 11 - Greene, L.
Removes the 1969 termination date from
(Chapter 73)
the law which requires a medical test for
newborn children to detect phenylketonuria
(PKU) and other preventable heritable dis-
orders which lead to mental retardation or
physical defects.
AB 68 - Dent
Authorizes a flood control project on
(Chapter 74)
Alhambra Creek in Contra Costa County in
accordance with congressional action at such
estimated cost as may be appropriated for
state cooperation by the legislature upon
recommendation by the Department of Water
Resources.
AB 587 - Conrad
Extends the war voter provisions of the
(Chapter 75)
Elections Code to include United States
citizens temporarily residing outside the
country.
AB 1086 - Britschgi
Redefines producer-distributor for the
(Chapter 76)
purposes of milk equalization pools.
SB 21 - Sherman
Permits conservators, in lieu of executing
(Chapter 67)
a surety bond, to file a cash bond, or an
assigned interest in a bank or savings and
loan account or by the posting of bearer
or endorsed bonds of the United States or
the state.
SB 120 - Cologne
Makes nonsubstantive amendments to the
(Chapter 68)
Water Code.
SB 206 - Grunsky
Would permit members of the board of directors
(Chapter 69)
of a garbage and refuse disposal district who
are not full-time public employees to receive
up to $25 per meeting, not to exceed $75
per month. The bill also provides that the
chairman and secretary of the district board
shall receive $50 per month in lieu of any
other compensation.
SB 227 - Grunsky
Raises fees for certain writs, and for
(Chapter 70)
abstract of judgment, in justice courts
from $1 to $1.50.
SB 230 - Cologne
Provides that governing boards of municipal
(Chapter 71)
water districts may enact ordinances which
adopt codes by reference. The bill provides
that the election for directors of such
districts shall not be held if there are
insufficient nominees on the 74th day, rather
than the 65th day prior to the election. It
further provides that taxable property in
areas annexed to a municipal water district
will be taxed as if they had always been in
the district only if the terms and conditions
of annexation so provide
SB 289 - Danielson
Authorizes a teacher to serve the required
(Chapter 72)
two years of service after a sabbatical
leave when the unified school district in
which he is employed is divided into a junior
college
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-9-69
#279
Governor Ronald Reagan issued the following statement on learning
of the death of former Assemblyman Stewart Hinckley in an airplane
crash:
"Stew Hinckley was a dear, personal friend whose tragic death is
a great loss to all of us who had the privilege of knowing him and
working with him.
"He was not only a great friend, he was an outstanding leader who,
during his many years in office, earned the high respect of his colleagues
for his legislative ability and integrity. He served the people of his
district, indeed all Californians, with dedication, energy and skill.
"When he spoke, people listened.
"We will miss him very much."
##########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
MEMO TO THE ESS
Sacramento, California
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571
5-9-69
A "Report to the People" on the administration's Tax
Reform Program will be broadcast on radio and television
Sunday, May 11. The half-hour explanation of the Tax
Reform Plan will be given by Governor Reagan, assisted
by Finance Director Caspar W. Weinberger and Assembly
Majority Leader Craig Biddle, author of the legislation.
It will be for release at 4 p.m., Sunday, and will be
broadcast on a public service basis.
A transcript will be made available to the press by
early Friday afternoon, embargoed for release at 4 p.m.,
Sunday. Members of the press who wish to preview the
program are invited to see it at 2:30 p.m. today, Friday,
in the Governor's Council Room. TV stations known to be
carrying it will be announced at that time.
# # #
PB
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
MEMO TO THE PRESS
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-9-69
#280
GOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE
May 12, 1969
through
May 18, 1969
Monday, May 12
Office Appointments
Overnight - Sacramento
Tuesday, May 13
p.m.
Depart for New York City
Overnight - New York
Wednesday, May 14
10:00 a.m.
Accept Horatio Alger Award with 9 other recipients -
Waldorf Astoria.
Evening
Houston Baptist College President's Council Annual Dinne:
Return to Sacramento
Overnight - Sacramento
Thursday, May 15
p.m.
Depart for Los Angeles.
6:30 p.m.
United Republican Finance Committee Reception and
Dinner, Century Plaza. (Speaker - HUD Secretary Romney)
Overnight - Los Angeles
Friday, May 16
Regents Meeting - UCLA
Overnight - Los Angeles
Saturday, May 17
No appointments scheduled
Overnight - Los Angeles
Sunday, May 18
No appointments scheduled
Overnight - Los Angeles
# # #
PB
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-13-69
#281
Governor Ronald Reagan announced today he has directed the
Department of Water Resources to work with the U.S. Corps of Engineers
to make further analyses of possible water development plans on the
Eel River watershed.
The governor said he wanted additional independent studies to
develop definite alternatives which would not involve flooding Round
Valley in Mendocino County.
Such studies, the governor said, should not preclude other water
development on the Eel River Watershed.
The governor's action came in response to a report from the Corps
of Engineers on the feasibility of constructing the Dos Rios Dam.
Governor Reagan said the Corps' report does not go into other possible
water development and he therefore has asked the Department of Water
Resources to work with the Corps to develop further information and
analyses as alternatives to flooding Round Valley by constructing the
Dos Rios Dam.
"I am very concerned about the Dos Rios Project with its resultant
flooding of Round Valley, he said, "and I want to know about other
alternatives that may be feasible.
"At the same time," he added, "I want to make it clear that the
State will meet its commitments to furnish water under State Water Projec
contracts."
Governor Reagan said he was deeply indebted to officials in various
state departments and agencies for presenting the issues involving the
Dos Rios Project to him and his Cabinet and that the factual and
objective information presented made it clear that other alternatives
need more detailed analysis.
"There are very serious questions in my own mind about protecting
Round Valley, he said. "It is a place of great natural beauty. Another
concern I have is for the Community of Covelo and for the future of the
Round Valley Indians who have inhabited the valley for centuries.
"With these factors in mind, as well as our commitments to deliver
water to the South under terms of the State Water Project, I have
determined that all alternatives must be completely analyzed.
#######
PJB
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-14-69
#282
Governor Ronald Reagan's Office announced today that he has
proclaimed the month of May, 1969, as Senior Citizens Month in
California. Text of the proclamation follows:
"WHEREAS The senior Californians numbering 1,800,000
are one of the Golden State's most valuable
resources, actively contributing to all segments
of society; and
"WHEREAS Our senior Californians, who increase in
number every year, continue to provide us
with a wealth of guidance and counsel born
of the wisdom and experience of their years;
and
"WHEREAS The many working years of the senior Californian
are the basis of the prosperity that all
generations of Californians now enjoy, and
they deserve recognition of that merit; and
"WHEREAS Every Californian will benefit from expanding
the opportunities for the senior Californians
to make fuller use of their talents and experience,
"NOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA, do
hereby proclaim the month of May, 1969, as SENIOR CITIZENS
MONTH in California."
# # #
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
MEMO TO THE PRESS
Sacramento, California
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571
5-14-69
An announcement regarding vehicle license plates will be
made by the governor, Business and Transportation Secretary Gordon
Luce and DMV Director Verne Orr at 11:45 a.m., Thursday, May 15, in
the Governor's Office.
Press coverage, including pictorial, is invited.
# # #
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
MEMO TO THE PRESS
Sacramento, California
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571
5-14-69
Acting Governor Ed Reinecke will sign AB 2344 (filing date
extension for homeowners' property tax exemption) today at 3:15 p.m.
in the Governor's Office.
# # #
OFFICE OF THE GOVER
R
MEMO TO TI
PRESS
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-15-69
This is a reminder that there will be an announcement made today
by Governor Reagan, Business and Transportation Secretary Gordon Luce
and DMV Director Verne Orr regarding vehicle license plates. The
announcement will be made at 11:45 in the Governor's Office.
# # #
PB
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNO
RELEASE: Imm iate
Sacramento, California
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571
5-15-69
#283
Governor Ronald Reagan today congratulated Dr. Arie J. Haagen
Smit, chairman of the California Air Resources Board, for being
honored with the gold medal award of the Hodgkins Foundation.
The Smithsonian Institution of Washington, D. C. made the
award Wednesday to Dr. Haagen-Smit, professor of bio-chemistry at
the California Institute of Technology, and to Dr. Jule Gregory Charney,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, for their "outstanding research
in the atmospheric sciences leading to an improved understanding of
man and his total environment." Dr. Haagen-Smit was cited for his
"discovery of the chemical nature and source of the kind of
atmospheric pollution known as smog."
The governor, who appointed Dr. Haagen-Smit chairman of the
Air Resources Board in April, 1968, said the honor "recognizes the
tremendous accomplishments of a Californian.
"Dr. Haagen-Smit's contributions in the area of smog and air
pollution have enabled California to take the lead in helping make
our atmosphere cleaner. I am proud that he has been given this
award and all Californians should share in this pride for his
continuing efforts toward helping purify the air we breathe."
# # #
PB
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
MEMO TO THE PRESS
Sacramento, California
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571
5-16-69
#284
GOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE
May 19, 1969
through
May 25, 1969
Monday, May 19
Noon
Luncheon with East Los Angeles community leaders,
East Los Angeles Music and Art School, 3630 East
3rd Street
p.m.
Depart Los Angeles for Oakland
5:30 p.m.
Berryhill-for-Assembly fund-raising reception,
Stock Exchange Club, 155 Sansome Street,
San Francisco
6:30 p.m.
Italian Federation of California Reception and
Dinner, San Francisco Athletic Club, 1630 Stockton
Street. Speech.
Overnight - Sacramento
Tuesday, May 20
1:30 p.m.
PRESS CONFERENCE
2:00 p.m.
Brief remarks to Hollywood Chamber of Commerce
group, Governor's Council Room
Overnight - Sacramento
Wednesday, May 21
9:30 a.m.
Welcoming remarks to California Fire Chiefs Asso-
ciation Convention, Caravan Inn, 2300 Auburn
Boulevard
Noon
State Women's and Men's Club Luncheon, Elks Club.
Speech.
6:15 p.m.
Participation in KVIE Auction, Garden Highway,
Sacramento
Overnight - Sacramento
Thursday, May 22
1:00 p.m.
Jr. Membership Meeting of California Federation of
Women's Clubs, Hotel El Dorado. Welcoming remarks.
2:00 p.m.
Torchlighting on West Steps of Capitol for California
Wheelchair Games (paralympics sports competition
sponsored by Kiwanis International)
2:30 p.m.
Picture for presentation of first fishing license
of season to Governor Reagan, Governor's Office
5:00 p.m.
Depart Sacramento for Santa Ana
6:30 p.m.
Orange County Republican Central Committee fund-
raising reception and dinner. Remarks.
Overnight - Los Angeles
Friday, May 23
Noon
Luncheon, Independent Colleges of Southern Cali-
fornia, Los Angeles Music Center. Remarks.
Overnight - Los Angeles
Saturday, May 24 - No appointments scheduled - Overnight - Los Angeles
Sunday, May 25 - No appointments scheduled - P.M., Return to Sacto.
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-19-69
#285
Governor Ronald Reagan has announced the formation of an Aerospace-
Aviation Education Task Force to advise him on aerospace education
programs in California.
He designated Congressman Don Clausen of California (1st Cong.
Dist.) as chairman of the 31-member non-statutory body which will
function under the auspices of the State Department of Aeronautics.
The task force will make recommendations for the adaptation of space
and aviation concepts at the elementary, high school and junior college
levels in California based on present and projected requirements of the
aviation and space industries. The group will also prepare a statement
dealing with the economic implications of aviation and the space sciences
which will be distributed to state educators who prepare and evaluate
curricula in these fields.
Named to serve on the task force (under Clausen) were:
Mervin W. Amerine, Member,
Robert M. Eberhardt, President,
State Board of Aeronautics,
Bank of Stockton
Oakdale
Stockton
J. Floyd Andrews, President,
Mrs. Lauretta Foy
Pacific Southwest Airlines,
PAC AERO Helicopter School,
San Diego
Van Nuys
Miss Fran Bera,
Philip C. Garlington, Director,
Aztec Aircraft
Instruction College of San Mateo,
Long Beach
San Mateo
Robert Blodget,
Marvin Hays, M.D.,
Associate Editor,
Eureka
Flying Magazine,
Beverly Hills
William D. Hecht,
Educational Representative,
Lt. Col. Charles M. Bussey (Ret.),
United Airlines,
Daly City
San Francisco
Vern Cartwright, President,
Mrs. Peggy G. Hereford, Director,
Cartwright Aerial Surveys, Inc.,
Public Relations,
Sacramento
Los Angeles Dept. of Airports
Los Angeles
Howard M. Critchell,
Executive Vice President,
Norman Jaco, Superintendent,
Bates Foundation for Aeronautical
Westside Elementary District
Education,
Five Points
Harvey Mudd College,
Claremont
Eugene S. Kropf,
Public Affairs Officer,
Ray Darby,
Federal Aviation Administration,
County Superintendent of Schools,
Los Angeles
Redding
Thomas E. Leonard, Chairman,
Donald W. Douglas, Jr.,
Department of Aeronautics,
Vice President-Administration,
San Jose State College,
McDonnell Douglas Corp.,
San Jose
Santa Monica
Gene H. Little, Director,
Don Downie,
Department of Aeronautics,
Downie and Associates,
World Institute of Aeronautics, Inc.,
Glendora
Oakland
Lawson Miller, President,
Flying Educators, Inc.,
Van Nuys
Miss Harriett E. Porch,
The Rand Corporation,
Santa Monica
Eugene J. Portugal, President
College of the Redwoods,
Eureka
Clete Roberts, President,
U.S. Television - Newsfilm,
Hollywood
Myrl C. Rupel, Superintendent,
Tehachapi Unified School District,
Tehachapi
Daniel G. Walker, President,
Cypress Junior College
Cypress
William R. Wilson, Vice President,
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation,
Burbank
Dave Zebo, President,
California Association of
Airport Executives,
Arcata
Joseph Crotti
Director, Department of Aeronautics,
Sacramento
Elmer George Haskin, Jr.,
Executive, KIEM-TV,
Eureka
########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERN
RELEASE:
Imm
iate
Sacramento, California
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571
5-19-69
# 286
Governor Ronald Reagan announced today that he has signed the
following bills:
AB 248 - Davis
Authorizes the Lassen-Modoc County Flood
(Chapter 82)
Control and Water Conservation District to
acquire authority to proceed with a project
which consists of a contract with the United
States for a water supply from a proposed
federal reclamation project. The bill also
authorizes the district board, where the
proposal for the creation of a zone or
zones for such a project is successful, to
levy a tax in the zone or zones for the
purpose of paying any expenses incurred by
the district to formulate and present its
plan justifying construction of the proposed
federal reclamation project.
AB 338 - Dent
Permits an elective constable who becomes
(Chapter 83)
a non-elective marshal or deputy marshal by
operation of law to remain a member of a
county retirement system for the uncompleted
elective term regardless of his age.
The need for the bill arose from the
consolidation of two justice courts in Contra
Costa County. The resulting court was ruled
to be a municipal court. An elected constable
of one of the justice courts, being 70 years
of age, would be compelled to retire by oper-
ation of existing law.
AB 351 - Biddle
Establishes procedures for claiming the wel-
(Chapter 84)
fare exemption from property taxation for
the 1968-69 fiscal year for property other-
wise eligible therefore, except that on the
lien date in 1963 the articles of incorporation
of the nonprofit corporation owning such
property did not contain a statement of
irrevocable dedication.
AB 425 - Johnson, R.
Provides that the power of a court to rule
(Chapter 87)
on a motion for a new trial shall expire
60 days after mailing of the notice of entry
of judgment by the court clerk or 60 days
after service on the moving party of a
written notice of entry of judgement, which-
ever is earlier. If no such notice is given
the power to SO filing of
a notice of intention to move for a new trial.
AB 501 - Johnson, H.
Provides that service by one party of a
(Chapter 85)
written notice of trial on an adverse party
will be deemed notice of trial with respect
to the party serving the notice.
-1-
#286
SB 109 - Marks
Permits the San Francisco Unified School
(Chapter 35)
District to conduct classes at the San
Francisco International Airport and the
San Francisco County Jail.
Authority to conduct classes at the airport
and county jail is needed because both
facilities are located outside the school
district in San Mateo County.
SB 144 - Moscone
Makes the Vehicle Code provision prohibiting
(Chapter 77)
parking or stoppirgof vehicles or animals
on designated public premises except in
accordance with regulations established by
the governing board or officer thereof
applicable to a municipal airport.
SB 169 - Kennick
Removes authority of the Secretary of State
(Chapter 78)
to deny, revoke or suspend a commission as
a notary public on grounds of bankruptcy.
In 1967, when the laws relating to notaries
public were amended, the Secretary of State
was required to deny an appointment as a
notary public in instances where the
applicant had been adjudicated a bankrupt
within the five year period immediately
preceding the date of application for appoint-
ment. After applying such a provision for
a few months, it became quite apparent the
bankruptcy provision was quite harsh and
unfair. In 1968, the Secretary of State
recommended an amendment which permitted him
discretion in granting appointments.
SB 199 - Danielson
Prohibits putting any human waste into
(Chapter 79)
navigable waters of this state which are
within any marina, yacht harbor, fresh water
lake, or fresh water impoundment, from any
vessel, tied to a dock, slip, or wharf, that
has toilet facilities available for the use of
persons on such vessel. Makes any violation
a misdemeanor.
The bill further declares that legislative
intent is not to preempt the field of pollution
by vessels and not to prohibit any city,
county, or district to enact and enforce more
stringent regulation of pollution by vessels.
SB 207 - Grunsky
Excludes employees of garbage and refuse
(Chapter 80)
disposal districts authorized to weigh
garbage and refuse from regulation as public
or private weighmasters when performing such
duties.
SB 274 - Stiern
Extends the date which the State Board of
(Chapter 81)
Equalization must forward to the county
assessor its findings with respect to
eligibility of applicant for welfare exemption
from property taxation in cases where the
Board conducts a hearing.
The purpose of SB 274 is to give the state
board of equalization greater time to hear
appeals by persons whose claims initially
are denied.
#286
Lieutenant Governor Ed Reinecke signed AB 2344 on May 14 extending
the time for filing claims for homeowner's exemption from property
taxation for the 1968-69 and 1969-70 fiscal years from April 15, 1969
to May 23, 1969. Author of the bill is Milias.
######
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNO
RELEASE: Im liate
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-19-69
#287
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of
Donald R. Wagner, Newport Beach attorney, as presiding officer of the
Office of Administrative Procedure.
The appointment, which requires Senate confirmation, has a pay
scale ranging from $19,512 to $23,712 annually.
Wagner, a Republican, succeeds Leighton Hatch, who recently was
named director of the Department of Professional and Vocational
Standards.
A member of the law firm of Duryea, Carpenter & Barnes, Wagner is
a former chairman of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Appeals Board.
Wagner, 48, received his law degree from Ohio State University and
is a former assistant county prosecutor in Mahoning, Ohio. He also is
a former special agent for the Office of Naval Intelligence and was a
U.S. Air Force pilot.
He is married and has two children. He resides at 300 East Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
########
PB
Sacramento, California
Consact: Paul Beck
445-4571
5-20-69
#288
3
Governor Ronald Reagan today issued the following statement:
"The people of California are concerned, and rightly so, about
the present situation at Berkeley. I share that concern but I am also
disturbed as to whether the people have been given the full facts.
"I would like to open today's press conference with a summary of
the events and circumstances surrounding the planned and violent
disturbances at Berkeley over the past 5 days.
"The issues have become clouded and some may be misinformed or
misled into believing in a so-called "cause" which in reality is nothing
more than a deliberate and planned attempt at confrontation.
"Such revolutionary actions as have been occurring at Berkeley
and elsewhere are not--and I repeat not--simply the acts of youngsters
sowing their wild oats or seriously and legitimately questioning our
Society and its values.
"Violence erupted at Berkeley last Thursday when the University
of California removed squatters from University-owned property that has
for more than two years been part of the University's planned expansion.
Campus officials repeatedly made it clear that the property was to be
utilized for University purposes.
"But despite these warnings, those who wanted a confrontation
sought to convert that property for their own use. It has been widely
reported that the property was being converted into a 'park' with
playground equipment, shrubbery and grass.
"What has not been widely reported is that Campus administrators,
Berkeley city officials and the Regents last week were given petitions
signed by 48 permanent residents in the immediate neighborhood of the
property.
"They protested the existence of the so-called park and asked for
'prompt and decisive action' to clear the property so it could be used
for the University's purposes. In their petition, these residents made
these points:
--1. Activities in the 'park' have caused 'great distress to the
neighborhood residents'
--2. Drums, shouting and other crowd noises have gone on until
2 or 3 a.m.
--3. Garbage and human feces litter not only the 'park' but
neighboring areas which have been used as garbage dumps and toilets.
--4. Bonfires have been maintained day and night without permits
--5. Drug pushers and addicts have been seen, activity which
particularly threatened the safety of residents who use the sidewalks
going to and from work.
--6. Residents who are stopped by beggars and many times
threatened if no gratuity is given.
--7. Theft of water and bricks from nearby sources.
These residents also complained that Berkeley police have been
forced to contend with, and I quote, ,'a mob of individuals who have no
respect for law-enforcement officers
"with these comments adding perspective, it should now be pointed
outh that last Thursday--after the property was cleared--mob violence
erupted and additional police were called to the scene.
"On that day, police took a tremendous and unprovoked beating
from a well-prepared and well-armed mass of people who had stockpiled
all kinds of weapons and missiles. They include pieces of steel rods,
as well as bricks, large rocks, chunks of cement, iron pipes and so
on.
"At Oxford and Hearst Streets, a can of gasoline was thrown at a
group of officers. On another occasion, a squad of officers was
surrounded, their gas cannisters taken from them and thrown back at
the officers. Dissidents stood on fire escapes and rooftops and
showered officers with steel bars, rocks and chunks of cement. One
officers was stabbed in the chest with a thrown dagger. Injuries
to officers total a mininum of 50 and additional reports are still
being received.
"Only after the riot erupted, and only after police officers and
citizens were seriously hurt, did the police find themselves forced
to defend themselves and to contain the mob with tear gas and in
some cases when all other police methods were insufficient--with
shotguns loaded with birdshot. This was done only to protect life
and property and in response to felonious assaults with deadly
weapons.
"Finally, when it became apparent that all available law enforce-
were
ment agencies including mutual aid from surrounding counties committed
beyond their capabilities, Berkeley city officials, the police chief
and the sheriff asked me for the National Guard and for a proclamation
prohibiting loitering between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. and a ban on meetings
in public streets and places.
"I want to make it clear now that the National Guard, or what-
ever resources the state can provide, must and will be made available
to local officials when they ask for it.
"The tragedy of this entire attempt at revolution is that a fourth P
person is now dead as a result of violence at or near our college
and university campuses. Two Negroes were murdered at UCLA, a
janitor was blown up by a bomb at UC Santa Barbara, and now a young
man--a non-student--has died beaause of violence at Berkeley. The
details of this latestdeath is now under investigation and it there-
fore would be improper for me to comment further.
-2-
" However, this should again serve as a bitter lesson that violence
and revolution will lead to nothing but chaos and further bloodshed.
"It should be obvious to every Californian that there are those in
our midst who are bent on destroying our society and our democracy
and they will go to any ends to achieve their purpose--whether it be
a so called park or a college curriculum.
"I now urge--more deeply than before and more fervently than it is
possible to express- that those relative few who are seeking to destroy
us by turning one against the other must be dealt with firmly, swiftly
and with the justice they deserve.
"Until this happens and until all of us, public officials, campus
administrators, students and citizens alike--separate the terrorists
and the revolutionaries from our democratic society, we will never
succeed in solving the very real issues that all of us in good
faith are working to resolve. "
# # #
-3-
PB
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Bec
445-4571
5-21-69
#289
Governor Ronald Reagan today named Robert J. McCann of Los Angeles
and William Jurkovich of Sacramento to four-year terms on the State
Board of Registration for Professional Engineers.
The posts pay $25 per diem, plus necessary expenses.
The governor also announced he has reappointed Campbell M. Lucas,
43, of Long Beach to a four-year term. Lucas, an attorney, has served
on the board since October 13, 1967. He is a Republican.
McCann, a 48-year-old Republican, succeeds Harold H. Strauss of
Santa Monica who declined reappointment. Jurkovich, 48, replaces
W. L. Meikle of Woodland. Both outgoing members' terms expired.
McCann is co-owner of Levine and McCann, Consulting Engineers.
He is a member of the membership committee of the Consulting Engineers'
Association of California and is on several committees of the Mechanical
Engineers' Association.
He serves on the three-member Citizens' Advisory Committee to the
Beverly Hills Board of Education and the Beverly Hills Advisory Committee
for City Planning.
He lives at 5367 San Vicente Boulevard, Los Angeles.
Jurkovich, a Republican, is senior bridge engineer for the State
Division of Highways. A 1944 graduate of the University of California,
he served as a director of the Structural Engineers' Association of
Central California from 1963-64 and was a director and treasurer of
the Sacramento Engineers' Club in 1964.
He is a former director of the Professional Engineers in California
Government and served as chairman of its state legislative committee
from 1966-67.
He lives at 2170 56th Avenue, Sacramento.
########
EJG
Sacramento, California
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571
5-22-69
Due to changes in the Governor's schedule for
today, his participation in the 2 p.m. torchlighting
ceremony (see Memo to the Press #284 dated 5-16) is
cancelled.
# # #
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVER
R
MEMO TO TF PRESS
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-22-69
ATTENTION:
SCHEDULE CORRECTION
A memo to the press, issued today, incorrectly stated that
Governor Reagan's participation in the 2 p.m. torchlighting
ceremony on the west steps of the Capitol was cancelled.
The Governor will participate in the 2 p.m. ceremony.
However, the 2:30 p.m. picture ceremony for the presentation
of the first fishing license of the season to the Governor is
cancelled.
# # #
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVER
R
RELEASE: In diate
Sacramento, Califor
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571
5-22-69
#290
2
Governor Ronald Reagan said today that because the situation at
Berkeley has improved he has modified the regulations relating to
loitering and public assemblies in Berkeley.
The use of the National Guard and the California Highway Patrol
in support of local law enforcement, along with the promulgation and
enforcement of the regulations, has resulted in a more controlled
situation regarding the protection of life and property in Berkeley.
The new regulations, which will take effect at 10:00 p.m. on
May 22, 1969, replace the regulations which the governor issued on
May 15, 1969.
Conditions still exist in Berkeley which require the continuance
of the State of Extreme Emergency. These new regulations will remain
in force, and adequate National Guard will continue to be available to
local officials as long as may be necessary.
The governor said that he "trusts that the people of Berkeley and
the faculty and students at the University will do everything possible
to assist in restoring order on a permanent basis."
The new regulations, issued under the authority of Section 1581
of the Military and Veterans Code, are:
1--No person shall loiter upon any public street or sidewalk or
in any public place within that area of the city of Berkeley prescribed
by Hearst Avenue, Grant Avenue, Derby Street, Gayley Road and Piedmont
Avenue, from 10 p.m. until 6 a.m. "Loiter" means standing or roaming
about on public property without any apparent purpose or legitimate
business.
2--No person shall conduct or participate in any meeting, assembly
or parade, of more than six persons, or use voice or sound amplifying
equipment, upon the public streets or sidewalks, or in any meeting
place open to the public as defined herein, in the city of Berkeley.
3--"Meeting place open to the public" means:
a--The campus of the University of California at Berkeley,
provided, that scheduled classes shall not be affected and provided
further that meetings and assemblies may be conducted on the campus of
the University of California, Berkeley, at locations and in the manner
designated for this purpose by the chancellor.
b--Unimproved real property owned by any public agency, includ-
ing but not limited to the State of California, the County of Alameda,
or the city of Berkeley.
c--Public parks, school playgrounds (provided that this provision
shall not affect recreational activities of students of the Berkeley
School System conducted on school property), municipal parking
facilities, and property owned by the University of California.
# # #
PB
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
MEMO TO THE PRESS
Sacramento, California
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571
5-23-69
On Monday, May 26, Finance Director Caspar
Weinberger will hold a press conference at
10:30 a.m. in Room #1190.
# # #
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-23-69
#292
Governor Ronald Reagan announced today he has named Los Angeles
agribusinessman William F. Cowan as Chief Deputy Director of the
State Department of Agriculture.
Cowan, since 1962, has been executive vice president and general
manager of Calavo Growers, a cooperative marketing association owned by
2400 avocado producer-members in Southern California. He succeeds
Jerry W. Fielder of Dixon, who was elevated to Director of the Department
last February.
Cowan, 64, will serve at the pleasure of the governor and earn an
annual salary of $24,660.
A native of Santa Rosa, Cowan attended the University of California
at Berkeley and began his agricultural career in 1927 as a seasonal
inspector for the Bureau of Shipping Point Inspection, State Department
of Agriculture.
From 1928-32 he was associated with a U.S. Agriculture Department
Market
/News Service special project for the California Vineyardists'
Association where he was a field representative.
In 1932 the State Department of Agriculture hired him as chief of
the state's Bureau of Marketing to engage in a series of special studies
on the marketing of desert grapefruit and navel oranges.
He was a field representative for the California Wine Producers'
Association from 1933-34.
During the following four years he worked as a senior field
representative for the U.S.D.A. Agricultural Adjustment Administration,
Los Angeles.
He joined the Calavo Growers in 1938 as field manager and became
the association's general manager in 1958.
He has resided in Altadena the past 29 years with his wife,
Genevieve.
He is a Republican.
########
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-23-69
#293
Governor Ronald Reagan announced the appointment of Shandon rancher
Ian I. McMillan, Sr., and Lowell W. Berry of Oakland, a semi-retired
businessman, to the State Parks and Recreation Commission.
The appointments pay necessary expenses and require Senate
confirmation.
The Governor also announced he has reappointed Danny Villanueva,
31, of Sepulveda, to a term ending January 15, 1973. Villanueva, a
Republican, is a former football star with the Los Angeles Rams and
Dallas Cowboys professional teams. He is now director of news and
public affairs for Los Angeles Spanish-language television station KMEX.
McMillan, a 63-year-old Democrat, succeeds Mrs. Margaret Owings
of Big Sur whose term expired. McMillan's term will end January 15, 1973.
Berry, 66, replaces McIntyre Faries of Los Angeles, who resigned.
Berry, a Republican, will fill out the remainder of Faries' term which
ends January 15, 1972.
McMillan, who has long been in the forefront of efforts to preserve
the California Condor from extinction, heads the Montano D'Oro State
Park Advisory Committee in San Luis Obispo County. He is recognized
nationally for his efforts in behalf of conservation.
His address is Box 63, Gillis Canyon Road, Shandon.
Berry, a 1926 graduate of Stanford University, founded the Best
Fertilizers Company, Oakland, in 1933, and headed the firm until 1963
when he sold his interest in it.
Long active in community affairs, he is a past president of the
Oakland Rotary Club and is currently a member of the Oakland Symphony
Board.
He is also chairman of the Lowell Berry Foundation which provides
funds to various charities, and manages a number of personal business
investments.
He lives at 5401 Broadway Terrace, Oakland.
#######
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNO
MEMO TO THE
ESS
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-23-69
#284
GOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE
May 26, 1969
through
June 1, 1969
Monday, May 26
3:00 p.m.
Meeting with Mr. John Poppy of LOOK for presentation
of Norman Rockwell Portrait of Governor Reagan,
Governor's Office.
Overnight - Sacramento
Tuesday, May 27
1:30 p.m.
PRESS CONFERENCE
Overnight - Sacramento
Wednesday, May 28
Trustees meeting - Los Angeles Headquarters
Evening
Joint Service Clubs - Sunland-Tujunga - Sterling
Restaurant, 8737 Fenwick Street, Sunland. Speech.
Overnight - Los Angeles
Thursday, May 29
No appointments scheduled.
Overnight - Los Angeles
Friday, May 30
(Memorial Day)
8:00 p.m.
Variety International Awards Dinner - Beverly
Hilton Hotel.
Overnight - Los Angeles
Saturday, May 31
No appointments scheduled
Overnight - Los Angeles
Sunday, June 1
No appointments scheduled
Afternoon
Return to Sacramento
Overnight - Sacramento
# # #
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNO
RELEASE: Im
diate
Sacramento, California
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571
5-23-69
#295
Governor Ronald Reagan today appointed Orange County Deputy
District Attorney James K. Turner as a Municipal Court judge in the
West Orange County Judicial District.
Turner, 40, succeeds Judge Harmon Scoville who was elevated
to the Superior Court. The post pays $28,126 annually.
Turner, of 2505 Altamar Dr., Laguna Beach, received a BS degree
from USC in 1951 and was graduated from the Loyola University School
of Law in 1954.
After a year in private practice, Turner became a deputy city
attorney in Los Angeles in 1956 and served as deputy district attorney
in Orange County from 1958 to 1959, engaging then in private practice
until 1967 when he returned to the district attorney's office.
A Republican, Turner is married and is a member of state and
local bar associations.
# # #
PB
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNO
RELEASE: Sat day AMs
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-23-69
#296
Raymond J. Reynolds, Deputy City Attorney of San Francisco, today
was named by Governor Ronald Reagan to the municipal court in San
Francisco.
Reynolds, of 290 Maywood Drive, San Francisco, succeeds Judge
Lawrence Mana, who was elevated to the Superior Court. The post pays
$28,126 yearly.
A native of Kansas, Reynolds received BA and Bachelor of Law
degrees from Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas and has spent the
last 15 years assa deputy city attorney.
Prior to entering the city attorney's office, he was engaged in
general law practice for more than five years in San Francisco and
practiced law in Topeka for about 19 years before that.
He is a member of the board of directors of the Bar Association of
San Francisco and is a former member of the board of Governors of the
Lawyers Club of San Francisco.
Reynolds is a former three-term president of the San Francisco
chapter of the NAACP and a former seven-term president of the same
organization in Topeka. He served for eight years as national director
of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity's Guide Right Commission which specializes
in vocational guides for Negro youth.
He is a member of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and
served one term as president of its laymen's organization comprising
all states west of the Missouri River.
Reynolds, 63, is a Republican. He is married and has one daughter.
# # #
PB
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-23-69
#297
Los Angeles County Deputy District Attorney James Greely Kolts today
was appointed to the superior court by Governor Ronald Reagan.
He succeeds Judge Frank Mackin, who retired.
The post pays $30, 572 annually.
Kolts, 44, is a World War II veteran and received his undergraduate
degree from the University of Oregon and his law degree from USC's
School of Law.
He has served as a deputy district attorney for 17 years and
presently is assistant director of special operations in the district
attorney's office.
He is a member of the San Fernando and state bar associations.
Kolts, a Republican, is married and has three children. He
lives at 1715 East Altadena Drive, Altadena.
#######
PB
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Imm diate
Sacramento, California
Contact:
Paul Beck
445-4571
5-27-69
#298
Governor Ronald Reagan today made the following statement:
"Good afternoon:
"Before taking your questions, I would like to make a brief
announcement which, I am sure, will be of great interest to all
Californians.
"During the past week, we Americans have shared with the people of
the world mankind's greatest, most incredible feat, in the field of
exploration. We have watched three courageous men succeed in braving
the most hostile of ail environments ---- that of outer space --- and
in paving the way to a landing on the surface of the moon this summer.
"Our three Apollo 10 astronauts -- Air Force Colonel Thomas P.
Stafford, and Navy commanders John Young and Eugene Cernan ---- backed by
an incredibly skillful team of men here on earth -- made us proud, to
be Americans and members of a free society.
"We are deeply grateful for their safe return from the moon.
"I am pleased, then, to announce that these three astronauts and
their families have accepted an invitation to visit California for
several days during mid-June. The cities and dates of the visit have not
yet been determined, but we will let you know as soon as these details
become available.
"During the past several months, members of my staff have been working
with the private sector --- individual member firms which comprise the
California aerospace industry, and the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration - to make this visit a reality.
"I have extended the invitation to the Apollo 10 crew on behalf of
the people of California and we are greatly honored that the invitation
has been accepted. We all look forward to their visit."
#######
PB
OFFICE OF THE GOVERN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Califor
Contact:
Paul Bec
445-4571
5-28-69
#299
Governor Ronald Reagan today sent the following telegram to
Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles.
"Dear Sam:
"My sincere congratulations and best wishes on your victory
yesterday.
"The voters of Los Angeles have once again called upon you to be
their Mayor and I look forward to continuing to work with you for the
best interests of all. The future demands wisdom, justice and compassion
as well as a sustained search for understanding and excellence. It is
essential that all citizens work together; that as participants in a
great creative effort we build on the heritage of the past, recognize
that which needs improvement, and make the most of the opportunities of
today and tomorrow. Through your continued leadership a united Los
Angeles can move ahead. State-city cooperation is most vital in these
challenging times. This administration will continue to work in all
possible ways with you and the people of Los Angeles in the years ahead. "
#######
EJG
OFFICE OF THE GOVEP R
RELEASE: I. ediate
Sacramento, Califor
Contact: Paul Beck
445-4571
5-29-69
#300
Governor Ronald Reagan announced today he has signed the
following bills:
AB 104 - Pattee
Gives applicants for the welfare property
(Chapter 123)
tax exemption until the next succeeding
lien date, rather than a period of 6 months,
to amend their articles, bylaws, constitu-
tion or regulations. The bill also reviews
the law generally with respect to procedures
for claiming various exemptions from property
taxation.
Changes the time periods prescribed for the
AB 173 - Moorhead
purposes of will contests from six months to
(Chapter 124)
four months after probate or after disability
of certain specified persons is removed.
It also changes the time period after which
a petition to determine heirship may be
filed from four months to two months.
AB 175 - Quimby
Restricts assignment of liens on vehicles
(Chapter 125)
to those for labor or materials or for
storage or safekeeping of a vehicle when
abandoned on private property. It provides
for written notice of assignment of lien to
be given by certified mail as well as by
personal delivery or by registered mail.
AB 194 - Bagley
Authorizes the state controller to transfer
(Chapter 126)
funds received by the department of motor
vehicles as vehicle license fee for trailer
coaches to the county in which trailer coache
are registered. The bill provides that such
funds may be used for county and city purpose
AB 195 - Bagley
Permits cities and counties to use Motor
(Chapter 127)
Vehicle License Fee funds for city and
county purposes.
AB 196 - Veneman
Permits cities and counties to use Cigarette
(Chapter 128)
Tax funds for local purposes, rather than
requiring that such funds be used solely
for purposes of general interest to the
state.
AB 285 - McDonald
Provides procedures for assessment and
(Chapter 129)
reassessment of taxable property suffering
over $1000 damage between March 1, 1969,
and May 15, 1969, due to a major calamity,
excluding off-shore oil leaks, in a declared
disaster area, and requires a recomputation
of state school equalization aid, supplements
support and transportation allowances, and
the payment of any additional aid that might
result because of such recompatations.
-1-
#300
AB 305 - Knox
Authorizes a board of supervisors to delegate
(Chapter 130)
certain functions relating to the administra-
tion of the property tax to other county
officials.
AB 310 - McDonald
Repeals provisions requiring the imposition
(Chapter 131)
of a floor stock tax in connection with the
one-cent increase in the gas tax which will
become effective June 1, 1969.
AB 315 - Mulford
Adds specified vehicles to the combinations
(Chapter 132)
of vehicles whose total length may exceed
60 feet but may not exceed 65 feet. The bill
requires that a forklift truck which is towed
upon the highway at the end of a combination
of vehicles be equipped with specified lamps
and brakes.
AB 336 - Ketchum
Adds a provision to the vehicle code which
(Chapter 133)
defines "oil well production service unit."
AB 343 - Knox
Provides that a judge may, pursuant to a
(Chapter 134)
warrant, have a defendant, judgment debtor,
debtor, or holder of property brought before
the court to answer for failure to appear as
required, if the order requiring appearance
was served by sheriff, constable, marshal,
or some person specially appointed by court
in the order.
AB 358 - Belotti
Requires a rubbish dump maintained in a
(Chapter 135)
fireproof container used primarily for
transport for final disposition to maintain
a minimum clearance of flammable material
of 30 feet from the container.
AB 373 - Foran
Provides that authorities in charge of any
(Chapter 136)
highway may designate it or any part thereof,
for one-way traffic at all or such times as
indicated by official traffic control devices.
AB 378 - Chappie
Extends the time in which the statement, map
(Chapter 137)
or plat, and certificate of completion regard-
ing annexation of a fire protection district
may be filed for the annexation to be effectiv
for assessment and tax purposes in 1969.
AB 387 - Schabarum
Makes statutory changes necessary to conform
(Chapter 138)
to Governor's Reorganization Plan No. 1 of
1968.
AB 415 - Pattee
Amends the 1968 imitation milk law to revise
(Chapter 139)
assessment provisions necessary to cover the
cost of administration of the Act. It
authorizes milk stabilization assessment funds
to be used for this purpose. in the event
license and registration fees are inadequate.
The bill also deletes the present provisions
which authorize an assessment to be levied
against the milk components used in the
production of products that resemble milk
products.
-2-
#300
AB 416 - Beverly
Permits any person subpoenaed to appear in
(Chapter 140)
court to agree with person at whose request
the subpoena was issued to appear at a time
other than that specified in the subpoena.
AB 417 - Beverly
Provides a procedure whereby any person
(Chapter 141)
posting security in an action for an in-
junction or restraining order places
himself under the jurisdiction of the court
in such action with respect to liability
on the security, in the event it is
determined that the injunction should not
have been issued.
AB 439 - Duffy
Provides workmen's compensation benefits
(Chapter 142)
to firemen while firefighting or preserving
or protecting life or property anywhere
in the state.
AB 442 - Dunlap
Permits legal guardian or conservator of
(Chapter 143)
person claiming veterans' exemption, or
one who has been granted a power of attorney
by such person, to appear for and file
affidavit for such exemption.
AB 458 - MacDonald
Authorizes the division of highways to rent
(Chapter 144)
tools and equipment for 20 days, instead
of 10 days, without competitive bidding
during an emergency.
AB 503 - Priolo
Requires the owner of a boat livery to keep
(Chapter 145)
specified records and to preserve such
records for at least six months. It prohibits
the owner of a boat livery or agent from
permitting departure of a vessel without
equipment required by applicable laws and
regulations.
AB 504 - Priolo
Provides specifically that a person water
(Chapter 146)
skiing from a vessel shall be considered a
person on board that vessel for the purpose
of the Harbors and Navigation Code provisions,
which require every undocumented vessel to
carry at least one approved life preserver,
ring buoy, or other device for each person
on board.
AB 527 - Veysey
Prohibits a pharmacist from dispensing any
(Chapter 147)
prescription except in a container correctly
labeled with prescribed information.
AB 542 - Dent
Declares that an annexation by a city accomp-
(Chapter 148)
lished by an ordinance adopted prior to
November 26, 1968, are effective for assess-
ment and taxation purposes for the 1969-70
fiscal year, if the required statement and
map or plat were filed with the state board
of equalization on or before February 10,
1969.
-3-
#300
AB 569 - McGee
Provides that notices of execution, fore-
(Chapter 149)
closure, or probate sale of real estate may
give the street address and other common
designation, if any, of such property, but
a failure to do so does not affect validity
of the notice.
AB 571 - Murphy
Provides that savings banks may invest up
(Chapter 150)
to specified limit in stock, bonds,
debentures, and other obligations of the
Government National Mortgage Association.
AB 577 - Brown
Requires county clerks to provide county
(Chapter 151)
central committee, free copies of cards or
tapes relating to all voters, instead of
only to voters of the central committee's
party.
AB 1005 - Chappie
Requires that voters in the Camp Far West
(Chapter 152)
Irrigation District be owners of real property
in the district and specifies voters need not
be district residents.
SB 50 - Marler
Repeals the vehicle code provisions
(Chapter 111)
authorizing the disconnecting of new car
odometers in specified instances. The bill
specifies that mileage warranty period for
new motor vehicles shall commence with
mileage indicated on such vehicle's odometer
on date vehicle is first sold as new.
SB 86 - Coombs
Permits a licensed vocational nurse, when
(Chapter 112)
directed by a physician and surgeon and
after instruction by a physician and surgeon
in proper procedures, to withdraw blood
from patients for purposes of testing.
SB 99 - Song
Authorizes the execution of a power held by
(Chapter 113)
several personswhen one or more of them either
is legally incapable of exercising the power
or releases the power, as well as when one
or more of them dies, by the others unless
otherwise prescribed by the terms of the
power.
SB 102 - Song
Provides for expiration of certificates of
(Chapter 114)
business fictitious name filed with county
clerks before January 1, 1967, on January 1,
1972, unless a renewal certificate is filed
not later than December 1, 1971.
SB 105 - Song
Eliminates the Code of Civil Procedure
(Chapter 115)
provision that a jury verdict on the issue
of damages be supported by substantial
evidence before a court can grant a motion
for a new trial subject to the condition
that such motion is denied if the defendant
consents to an increase in the damages award
as determined by the court.
SB 205 - Grunsky
Abolishes game refuge 3B in San Benito and
(Chapter 116)
Monterey Counties and eliminates the provisions
establishing the Huntington Lake Game Refuge.
-4-
#300
SB 232 - Sherman
Authorizes a county welfare department to
(Chapter 117)
contract with a city, county, a local health
district or with an individual under
exceptional circumstances in addition to a
voluntary nonprofit agency for homemaker
services.
SB 248 - Grunsky
Provides that a district attorney shall
(Chapter 118)
make the original transcript of a
preliminary examination available, upon
request, to a judge a reasonable time in
advance of any motion or other proceedings
relating to the accusation.
SB 282 - Rodda
Validates certain final apportionments of
(Chapter 119)
state school building aid based on conditiona
apportionments made prior to the 61st day
after final adjournment of the 1969 Regular
Session.
SB 288 - Coombs
Declares that prescribed alliances by
(Chapter 120)
members of Indian tribes, bands, or groups
entered into prior to 1958 are deemed valid
marriages under the laws of this state and
for the purpose of the application of the
laws of succession to a decedent who
entered into such an alliance prior to 1958.
SB 298 - Cologne
Limits the time within which approval of
(Chapter 121)
the real estate commissioner must be
obtained for any material change in
provisions contained in deeds, conveyances,
declarations of restrictions, bylaws,
management contracts, etc., used in planned
development subdivisions or condominiums
to three years after the date the subdivider
ceases to hold or directly control one-third
of the votes that may be cast to effect
change.
SB 383 - Cologne
Makes nonsubstantive amendments to the
(Chapter 122)
Government Code.
#####
-5-
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californi
Contact:
Paul Bec..
445-4571
5-29-69
#301
GOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE
June 2, 1969
through
June 8, 1969
Monday, June 2
Office appointments.
Overnight . Sacramento
Tuesday, June 3
9:30 a.m.
PRESS CONFERENCE
2:45 p.m.
Picture with California Dairy Princess, Governor's
Office.
Evening
Depart Sacramento Municipal Airport for Monterey.
7:15 p.m.
Arrive Monterey . - proceed to Exhibition Hall, County
Fairgrounds, for fundraising dinner for special
election.
Overnight - Sacramento
Wednesday, June 4
11:45 a.m.
Picture with all Legislators - West steps of Capitol
Overnight - Sacramento
Thursday, June 5
1:45 p.m.
Picture--Psych-Tech Award License #1, Governor's
Office.
2:00 p.m.
Picture with Shasta County Fire Prevention Poster
Winners, Governor's Office.
Overnight - Sacramento
Friday, June 6
10:00 a.m.
Aerospace Proclamation signing, Governor's Office.
Overnight - Sacramento
Saturday, June 7
11:00
Wakamatsu - Coloma
Overnight . Sacramento
Sunday, June 8
No appointments scheduled
Overnight - Sacramento
# # #
PB