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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 [04/01/1967 - 04/15/1967] 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 GOVERNOR Contact: Lyn Nofz er 445-4571 4.5.67 SCHEDU PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 3 12:00 noon Luncheon: University of California, Santa Barbara officials; University House, UCSB 2:00 pm Charter Day ceremonies; Bleacher Field. Gov. Reagan will present Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson with honorary degree. 3:30 pm Depart Santa Barbara Airport, chartered plane 4:30 pm Arrive Sacramento Airport TUESDAY, APRIL 4 9:30 am Press Conference; Room 1190 12:00 noon Luncheon: Board of Directors, California Manufacturers Assn.; Sutter Club. Mrs. Reagan will attend 2:30 pm Photo session: Mary Dorr, president, America Women in Radio and Televsion; Gov. Office WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 10:00 am Depart Sacramento by car 12:00 noon Luncheon: Governor's Survey on Efficiency and Cost Control; Colonial Room, St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco 2:00 pm Depart San Francisco for Sacramento by car THURSDAY, APRIL 6 11:30 am Meeting: San Diego Chamber of Commerce; Council Room 1:15 pm Photo Session: State Scholars; Gov. Office FRIDAY, APRIL 7 10:00 am Meeting: Governor's Medical Advisory Council; Council Room 3:30 pm Depart Sacramento Airport, PSA Flight 384 4:20 pm Arrive Los Angeles International Airport 6:45 pm Reception: L.A. Press Club; Beverly-Hilton Hotel 8:00 pm Banquet: L.A. Press Club "Headliner of the Year" Award Dinner; International Ballroom, Beverly-Hilton. Gov. is recipient of award overnight Los Angeles SATURDAY, APRIL 8 No public appointments scheduled at this time SUNDAY, APRIL 9 7:45 pm Dedication ceremonies: Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles Music Center. OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Contact: Lyn Nofz er 445-4571 4.0.67 MEMO 10 THE PRESS RESS Governor Reagan has signed the following bills: MARCH 20, 1967 AB 595 - Chapter 16 Appropriates $574,396 to insure continua- Crown tion of State's Crippled Children's Services S: Unanimous programs A: Unanimous MARCH 28, 1967 SB 156 - Chapter 17 Modifies various provisions of State law Grunsky pertaining to the courts to conform to re- S: Unanimous cent revisions of Article VI of State Con- A: 45 ayes; 26 noes stitution. Also provides for dropping of names of unopposed incumbent superior court judges from ballot AB 74 - Chapter 18 Authorizes drainage districts to issue Duffy warrants prior to collection of first assess- S: Unanimous ment in amount not to exceed $75,000 A: Unanimous AB 181 - Chapter 19 Amends Orange County Water District Act to Badham change qualifications of electors to regis- S: Unanimous tered voters, each with single vote A: Unanimous MARCH 30, 1967 AB 1372 - Chapter 20 Excludes from ceiling on expenditures under Veneman California Medical Assistance Program those S: Unanimous made on or before May 1, 1967, for persons A: Unanimous in county and contract hospitals who are neither categorical aid recipients nor cer- tified indigents under terms of Program MARCH 31, 1967 SB 572 - Chapter 21 Appropriates $7,535,340 for Emergency Fund Miller in augmentation of Item 316, Budget Act of S: Unanimous 1966 A: Unanimous JAK/146 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: l...mediate Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the PRESS 4.3.67 new member to the state Board of Forestry and the re-appointment of a current member. H. R. (Ray) Crane Jr., president of Crane Mills of Corning, was named the Forest Lands representative on the board for a four year term expiring January 15, 1971. Crane, a Republican, succeeds Edward P. Ivory of Dinuba. Kelly B. McGuire, a Democrat of Fort Bragg, was reappointed to a four-year also expiring January 15, 1971. He first was named to the board in 1959. Membership on the board pays travel expenses but no salary. # # # LN/147 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.3.67 RELEASE: Immuliate PRESS Governor Ronald Reagan has named six new members to the state Reclamation Board and re-named a seventh. Members of the board serve without salary at the pleasure of the governor. New members are N. Kenneth Groefsema (cq), of El Nido, a Republican, who replaces George W. Nickel of Los Banos; H. Wilfried Barmann, Chico Republican, who replaces John J. Madigan, also of Chico; Ronald R. Harrington of Live Oak, a Republican who replaces Donald L. Weiler of Yuba City; Herman H. Fendt, Colusa Republican who replaces H. Terrell Sartain of Eastside; Alfred A. Souza, a Tracy Republican, who replaces Harold O'Banion of Dos Palos, and Peter T. Hamatani, Courtland Republican, who replaces Stanley W. Kronick of Sacramento. Renamed was Wallace McCormack of Rio Vista. Although the post pays no salary, members receive up to $1,000 a year in $20 per diems, plus travel expenses. # # # LN/148 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.3.67 IMMEDIATE RELEASE SACRAMENTO--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced the following Agricultural Association appointments: Frank H. Ogawa of Oakland was named to replace John H. Staley, Jr. of Oakland, and Charles R. Hitchcock of San Leandro, vice presi- dent of a tractor company, was named to replace George P. Oakes of Hayward on the 1st District Board of Directors. Ogawa and Hitchcock are Republicans and their terms expire Jan. 15, 1971. James P. Abeloe of Salinas was named to a term expiring Jan. 15, 1971 on the 7th District Board of Directors. He is a Republican and replaces Robert J. Bowersox, M.D. of Monterey. Mrs. Rose Marie Holt of Carmel, a Republican, was appointed to replace William V. Shaw of Carmel Highland on the 7th District board. Her term expires Jan. 15, 1971. John Jordano, Jr. of Santa Barbara was appointed to a term expiring Jan .15, 1971 on the 19th District Board of Directors, replacing Richard W. Robertson of Santa Barbara. He is a Republican. Josiah C. Jenkins of Santa Barbara was named to replace Clinton B. Hollister, M.D. of Santa Barbara on the 19th District board. A Republican, his term expires Jan. 15, 1971. Senator Robert Lagomarsino (R-Ventura) expressed his pleasure with the Governor's appointments to the 19th District board. JAK/149 DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES Sacramento PRESS April 1, 1967 The Honorable Ronald Reagan Governor, State of California State Capitol Sacramento, California Dear Governor Reagan: Your non-partison committee held three meetings, March 15, 21, and 22, to obtain expert testimony from consultants, legal counsel, community leaders, technical staff and citizens regarding the future of the new California Exposition and Fair. We examined carefully the potential of terminating the new fair pro- gram and the State remaining at the old site. We found, based on this analysis, that the existing State Fair site cannot be success- fully sustained since it would be necessary to spend $8 to $12 million for modernization, an expenditure which was considered impractical. It is geographically and environmentally unsuited. It is too small. It has inadequate facilities, poor highway network, and insufficient parking. After careful examination, re-examination, and evaluation of the facts pertaining to capital costs, feasibility, operation potential of the new California Exposition and Fair, legal opinions from the Attorney General, Bond Counsel, and General Counsel, your committee has con- cluded that the State should proceed to construct the new California Exposition and Fair. This conclusion is based on recognition of the economic impact, prestige, educational value, and growth potential of the new State Fair; the hopeful expectancy that the new State Fair will be self supporting; and the fact that (1) 12% of the total cost of the new State Fair has already been spent, (2) bond redemption penalties would approximate $900,000, (3) bond-holders' suit may otherwise occur, and (4) default on the bonds could impair California's future bond sales. It is also the opinion of the committee that the estimated attendance figures contained in the ERA study appear excessively high and that the leasing or sale of the land at the new fair site may be prolonged. To close this gap, the City and County should be encouraged to aggres- sively participate as joint users. Strict controls must be observed to insure success of this project; particular attention must be given to management, design, and construction. The validity of design and the ability to construct within the current financial and planning framework are mandatory. The Corporation staff must be organized to insure this objective. Our recommendations, based on the assumption that the 1968 State Fair will be held on the new site, are that the California Exposition and Fair be constructed as follows (supporting dat, attached): 1. That the development of the new California State Exposition and Fair proceed forward on a "Pay-As-You-Go" basis with funds on hand or positively available in open-ended increments. 2. That the initial construction package contain the necessary ingredients to better meet agricultural requirements. These facilities could also be used for City, County, and other public purposes. 3. That the concessionaires install, maintain, and operate the entertainment features. Thereby, the capital outlay funds not spent by the State on recreational facilities will be used for expansion of facilities for agricultural purposes, and the unused funds will remain available in the State Fair Fund. The Honorable Ronald Reagan Page 2 April 1, 1967 4. That the State Public Works Board authorize the State Treasurer to market the $6.5 million Series B" Bonds to complete financing the three security complexes which must be substantially completed, per bond resolution, by July 1, 1968, with a statement of modification to cover proposed program changes. 5. That the Department of General Services be directed to take immediate steps toward selling all land and property of the existing State Fair and expedite the leasing or sale of excess land of the new State Fair in order to obtain $13.5 million for completing the project. 6. That because of time inherent in selling and leasing in order to complete the project, you may at some future date wish to request the Legislature, subject to other pressing priorities and availability of funds, to approve a short-term loan not to exceed the estimated revenue from the sales or leases which must be repaid as sales and leases are consummated. 7. That in the event funds and loans are not available or forth- coming which may force a delay in completion of the planned buildup, the State should be prepared to support operating deficits starting in 1968-69 Fiscal Year for the new State Fair in the approximate magni- tude ($825,000 for Fiscal Year 1967-68) as it has historically sup- ported the present State Fair. Essentially, the committee's recommendations for this long-pending project involve a modification and shoring up of the Master Plan of the new Exposition and Fair in such a way that the design and con- struction of each element will make the concept of self sufficiency mandatory. To achieve this objective will require an augmentation of the agricultural facilities to correct program deficinecies; operation of the entertainment and recreational facilities by private business. concessionaires; the stimulation of city and county joint usage of the Exposition and Fair property to broaden the fair's economic base; the voluntary use of the Exposition and Fair's facilities by district and county fairs; and the implementation of strict controls to assure economic and provident expenditure of funds as they become available. Respectfully yours, Andrew R. Lolli, Chairman Committee to Review the California Exposition OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, Califo ia Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.4.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today issued the following statement: I have two announcements to make today before we begin the questioning. One has to do with the universities; the other with the status of the State Fair. First I wish to announce that I will ask the legislature to approve a five percent raise for all teaching personnel at the Uni- versity of California this year. Total cost of the raise will be about six and a half million dollars. We are urging this increase because we recognize professional salaries at the University must stay at or near parity with those of other universities recognized along with the University of Cali- fornia as being the outstanding major universities in the nation. We are aware that this raise does not quite equal what many feel the faculty members should receive, but I wish again to point out that this year there just isn't the money to do all we might like to do. Funds for this raise are already in the budget as are funds for a 4 percent raise for all state employees including non-teaching staff at the University. That four percent raise will cost the state another 23 and two-thirds million. In addition, we are hopeful that money can be found to raise faculty salaries at the University law schools an extra one percent to bring them more in line with the faculties of other major law schools. This will add a little more than a million dollars to amounts we have already talked about. Now regarding the Fair. I have today approved a report of the committee to review the California Exposition. That report was drawn up after the committee received testimony from consultants, legal counsel, community leaders, technical staff and concerned citizens regarding the future of the combined Exposition and Fair. The committee, headed by Gen. Andrew Lolli, has recommended that the state should proceed with construction of the fair site. I concur In reaching their decision the committee has told me it expects that the Fair will be self supporting. Hopefully, we can now proceed at a pace that will allow us to hold the 1968 State Fair on the new site. The committee has made a long list of recommendations which I will not list in detail here although they will be made available to you. But I do want to emphasize a couple of points. First, the committee has urged, and I concur, that initial construction include the ingredients needed to meet agriculture requirements and second, that development proceed on a pay-as-you-go basis. Now, ladies and gentlemen, I will take your questions. LN/150 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California PRESS Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.5.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Albert C. Beeson, vice president of Case & Co., San Francisco, today was named by Gov. Ronald Reagan as Director of Industrial Relations in the Department of Industrial Relations. The $23, 500-a-year post requires Senate confirmation. He suc- ceeds Margaret Ritchie O'Grady of San Francisco, the acting direc- tor, who will return to her previous position as Deputy Director. Beeson, 60, of Menlo Park, has been associated with Chase & Co. since 1962. A native of Missouri, he was graduated from Stan- ford with an AB and from New York University with an MBA. He served as a member of the National Labor Relations Board during the Eisenhower Administration and in 1956 founded the manage- ment development program at the University of Santa Clara. Beeson, a Republican, has been an assistant professor of indus- trial relations at San Jose State College since 1963, where he also taught personnel management, labor relations, corporate finance and economics. He also has taught at Rutgers and Stanford Graduate Business School. He entered the security business in 1928 with the Francis I. DuPont Co. and has been associated with the U.S. Rubber Co., Philco, FMC Corp. and the Western Electronics Manufacturers Assn. Beeson is a member of the Personnel Board of Menlo Park, a member of the American Arbitration Assn. panel and the California Personnel Management Assn. and has been active in numerous civic activities. # # # PB/151 OFFICE OF THE GOVERN RELEASE: immediate Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.5.67 PRESS A modification of the interim organization of the Executive Branch of State Government was announced today by Governor Ronald Reagan. The governor said that under an executive order, he has directed that Earl Coke, director of the Department of Agriculture, be given full cabinet status along with three other secretaries. The others are Gordon Luce, secretary of Business and Transportation Norman B. Livermore, secretary of Resources and Development, and Spencer Williams, secretary of Human Relations. Under the plan, Coke, who along with the other three will be designated secretaries of their respective areas in the governor's reorganization measure, will continue to meet daily in cabinet staff meetings with Cabinet Secretary William Clark and with the governor at least three times weekly to coordinate functions within their separate areas. "I have studied the question of reorganization and communications within the executive branch for the past 90 days, and at the recommendation of Bill Clark, have determined that agriculture, California's largest industry, should have the same representation and communication with my office as Resources and Development, Business and Transportation and Human Relations. "I am confident," the governor added, "that this interim reorgan- ization will be the answer to the problems of communication that existed in the previous administration." Legislation calling for reorganization of the executive branch was one of Governor Reagan's key proposals. It currently is being readied for submission to the Legislature. Coke said the interim arrangement and the plans for implementing legislation "truly indicate Governor Reagan's recognition of agriculture as the No. 1 industry in this state." # # # PB/152 OFFICE OF THE GOVERN RELEASE: mediate Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.5.67 PRESS Governor Ronald Reagan today named C. Ransom Pearman, veteran Los Angeles County banker, as a member of the State Fish and Game Commission. The unsalaried nomination for a six-year term requires Senate confirmation. Pearman, 66, vice chairman of the board and chairman of the executive committee of Community Bank of Huntington Park, succeeds Dante J. Nomellini of Stockton. Pearman, a Democrat, lives in San Gabriel. He is an avid sportsman who began hunting and trapping in 1905 in New Mexico and since then has trapped, hunted and fished in all of Western America and through much of the world. A native of Texas, Pearman started in the banking business in 1916 as a messenger boy and came to Los Angeles in 1923. He has been in the banking business since 1916 and is a past president of Group 5, California Bankers Assn. as well as having been associated with numer- ous civic and cultural activities. # # # PB/153 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: Inanediate Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 John E. Cotton, long-time San Diego realtor, PRESS today was named by 4.5.67 Governor Ronald Reagan as a member of the State Real Estate Commission for a term ending in January of 1968. Cotton fills an unexpired term created by the death of Roger John Roelle of West Covina. A Republican, he is a partner in the San Diego realty firm of O. W. Cotton Co., founded 64 years ago by his father. In 1956 he served as president of the California Real Estate Association, in 1959 was vice president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, an organization for which he served as director for 12 years, and is a former president of the San Diego Realty Board. Cotton is a member of the International Real Estate Federation, twice was president of the California Apartment Owners Association and served as vice president of the National Apartment Owners Association in 1953. A Stanford graduate, he served as the first chairman of the San Diego Housing Advisory & Appeals Board and has lectured widely on appraisal and property management. He is married and has three children. # # # PB/154 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.5.67 RELEASE: PRESS Immediate Seven appointments were announced today by Governor Ronald Reagan to the Historical Landmarks Advisory Committee. The unsalaried posts serve terms at the pleasure of the governor. Named were: Margaret E. Smith of Pasadena, who succeeds Dr. Martin B. Ridge of San Diego. Mrs. Smith, wife of Gordon K. Smith, is a Republican. Carmen C. Jones of Camarillo, who succeeds Richard F. McCarthy of Berkeley. Mrs. Jones is the wife of Roy E. Jones and is a Democrat. Andrew M. Genzoli, reporter-columnist for Humboldt Newspapers Inc., Eureka, was named to succeed Richard R. Emparan of Sonoma. Genzoli, of Ferndale, is a Republican. Kathryn H. Kaiser of San Francisco, wife of Kent Kaiser, was named to replace Leon Langdon Dwight of San Pedro. Glen A. Settle of Rosamond was selected to succeed Mrs. Eileen G. Dismuke of Santa Barbara. Settle, associated with the Tropic Gold Camp, is a Republican. The Rev. Noel F. Moholy, OFM, STD of San Domiano Retreat, Danville, a Republican, was reappointed. Also reappointed was Dr. R. Coke Wood, Stockton, who is professor of history at the University of the Pacific. Dr. Wood is a Democrat. # # # PB/155 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR PRESS Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.5.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Two members of the State Mining and Geology Board were reappointed today by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Re-named to four-year terms, which require Senate confirmation, were: Thomas H. Rodgers of Chanslor-Western Oil & Development Co., Los Angeles; and Edmund F. Brovelli, president, Basalt Rock Co., Inc., Napa. Both men are Republicans. # # # PB/156 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.5.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--William H. Kuphaldt, chief forester, Amador-Cala- veras Division of American Forest Products Corp., today was ap- pointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan as a member of the District Forest Practice Committee, South Sierra Pine Forest. Kuphaldt, who will serve at the pleasure of the governor, replaces Seth Beach of Placerville. Kuphaldt, of Murphys, is a Republican. # # # PB/157 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Californ Contact: Lyn Nofzig 445-4571 A five-man task force of experts was appointed PRESS today by Governor 4-6-67 Ronald Reagan to work out proposed legislative amendments to the excess land provisions of the federal reclamation law. Governor Reagan, who repeatedly has called for revision of the outmoded 160-acre limitation imposed by the federal government, said he has asked the task force to "draft proposed legislative amendments that will update the basic concepts of the acreage limitation to afford rational approaches to the different situations which face California's agriculturalists." The governor has repeatedly termed the 160-acre limitation archaic and unsuited to California's contemporary agricultural economy, includ- ing large-scale commercial farming. He said he hopes the task force will determine alternatives to enforcement of the limitation "so that all segments of California's agricultural community can prosper within federal water service areas." "For example," he said, "one alternative might allow a landowner desiring to be relieved from the application of excess land laws to obtain an irrigation water supply at a charge which would repay the federal government his share of the full cost of furnishing the supply for his land." " "At the same time, I expect the task force will suggest changes in current interpretations of the existing law which are not in the public interest," the governor said. Governor Reagan said he hopes the task force "will devise many politically acceptable and reasonable measures to relieve the present situation, particularly in California," adding that the situation has changed considerably "from the days when the acreage limitation was originally drafted." A report and recommendations are expected within 90 days, if possible, the governor said. He added that members of the group were chosen "because of their eminent position in public affairs as well as their intimate knowledge and substantial experience with the problems involved." " Burnham Enerson (cq) was named by the governor as chairman of the task force. Enersen, a San Francisco attorney, is chairman of the State Chamber of Commerce's statewide Water Resources Committee. Other members are: Breckinridge Thomas of Fresno, James F. Sorenson of Visalia, William H. Jennings of San Diego and Richard D. Andrews of Fresno. # # # PB/158 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNO. Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4-6-67 RELEASE: I. PRESS ediate Robert E. Howard, veteran Los Angeles County administrator, today was named by Governor Ronald Reagan as director of the Department of Rehabilitation. Howard, 47, has been chief of the budget division in the county's chief administrative office since July 1956. In that capacity he was responsible for the preparation and execution of the county's annual budget and fiscal matters. A native of Iowa, Howard was graduated from the University of Iowa and worked briefly for the federal government in Washington before entering the Army during World War II. He joined the county as an administrative assistant in January of 1946. Howard, a Republican, lives in Altadena. He succeeds Warren Thompson of Sacramento in the $22,500-a-year post. The appointment is subject to Senate confirmation. # # # PB/159 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Californ Contact: Lyn Nofzige. 445-4571 4.6.67 PRESS Emmett M. Engstrom, administrator at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Home, Porterville, today was appointed by Governor Ronald Reagan as a member of the state Mental Retardation Program Advisory Board. Engstrom, a Republican, has been administrator of the Good Shep- herd Home since 1957 and currently is president of the California Association of Residences for Retarded Children. He succeeds Bela Louis Clark of Lafayette to a four-year term. # # # PB/160 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNO.. RELEASE Immediate Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.6.67 PRESS Governor Ronald Reagan today named Dr. Victor H. Austin, Van Nuys veterinarian, to a four-year term on the Board of Examiners in Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Austin, a Republican, lives in Encino. He succeeds Dr. Carroll L. Hare of San Fernardo, whose term expired. # # # PB/161 OFFICE OF THE \ VERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.6.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Rollin Lee McNitt, Jr., president of Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier, today was reappointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan to a new four-year term as a member of the State Cemetery Board McNitt, a Democrat, was appointed sub- ject to Senate confirmation. # # # PB/162 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR PRESS Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.6.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Three persons were named today by Gov. Ronald Reagan to terms on the Commission on Housing and Community Devel- opment. The posts require Senate confirmation. Allan Oakley Hunter, Fresno attorney, onetime FBI agent and former member of Congress, was named to a term expiring in October of 1969. He succeeds Karl L. Falk of Fresno, whose appointment during the previous administration had not been sent to the Senate. Hunter, 50, is a Republican. Everett Griffin, president of Griffin Development Co., San Francisco, served as chairman of the San Francisco Redevelopment Agency from 1958 to 1966. Griffin, a Republican who was named by the governor as chairman of the commission, succeeds Anthony L. Ramos of Oakland, whose term expired. Jack Freeman, owner of Jack Freeman Floor Covering Co., Beverly Hills, will succeed Charles T. Blair of Los Altos Hills, whose term expired. Freeman, a Republican, is a former mayor of Beverly Hills and served as chairman of the Beverly Hills Division of the United Jewish Welfare Fund Drive. Griffin and Freeman were named to terms expiring in October, 1970. # # # PB/163 OFFICE OF THE GC RNOR Sacramento, Calilornia Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.6.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today named three persons as members of the State Building Standards Commission for four- year terms. Gordon F. Powers, Long Beach architect, was named to succeed Robert N. Eddy of Bakersfield, whose term expired. Powers, 50, is a Republican. Amador R. Mori, of Costa Mesa, partner in the San Francisco shipping firm of Interfruit Co., was appointed to replace Leon E. Henry of Inglewood. Mori, 56, is a Democrat. Wesley T. Hayes, Partner in the structural engineering firm of Graham & Hayes, San Francisco, succeeds Ralph S. McLean, Fuller- ton. Hayes, 59, of Oakland, is a Democrat. The appointments require Senate confirmation. # # # PB/164 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR PRESS Sacramento, California 445-4571 4.6.67 Contact: Lyn Nofziger FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento- William A. DeGroot, Jr., Marina Del Rey, today was appointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan as a member of the State Har- bors and Watercraft Commission. DeGroot, 47, is a Republican and replaces John M. Annand of Los Angeles. The appointment is subject to Senate confirmation. DeGroot, former insurance agency executive, has had an active interest in small craft for more than 15 years. # # # PB/165 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Californ Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.6.67 PRESS S Theodore E. Cummings, president, Food Giant Markets, Santa Fe Springs, today was reappointed by Governor Ronald Reagan as a member of the Commission on Judicial Qualifications. Appointment to the four-year term requires Senate confirmation. Cummings, 60, is a Republican. He lives in Beverly Hills. # # # PB/166 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNO RELEASE: ediate Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 Governor Ronald Reagan today named four persons PRESS to three-year 4-6-67 terms on the State Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training. They are: Thurlow M. Heggland, chief administrative officer for San Diego County, succeeding Robert T. Andersen (cq) of Riverside. Heggland is a Republican. Earl R. Strathman, county administrative officer in Alameda County, succeeding Howard W. Campen of San Jose. Strathman, of Hayward, is a Democrat. Bernard J. Clark, Riverside County Sheriff, succeeding A. B. Cottar of Yreka. Clark is a Republican. John V. Fabbri, South San Francisco police chief, succeeding Martin C. McDonnell of San Mateo. Fabbri is a Republican. # # # PB/167 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Californ : Contact: Lyn Nofzi .r 445-4571 4.6.67 PRESS Six members of the California Commission on Interstate Coopera- tion were named today by Governor Ronald Reagan. They are: Lt. Gov. Robert Finch, who will serve as chairman; State Controller Houston Flournoy; State Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest; Health & Welfare Administrator Spencer Williams; Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan and Alvin J. Rockwell, San Francisco attorney. Five of the members are required by law to be officers of the state. The sixth appointee must be a member of the California Commission on Uniform State Laws, a post held by Rockwell. # # # PB/168 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNO RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.6.67 PRESS Arthur F. Strehlow, Alameda insurance agent, today was named by Governor Ronald Reagan as a member of the Board of Trustees, Agnews State Hospital. Strehlow, a Republican, succeeds Michael Tilles of Alameda. The appointment is subject to Senate confirmation. # # # PB/169 OFFICE OF THE GOVERN Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.6.67 RELEASE: PRESS Governor Ronald Reagan today expressed approval of proposed legislation that will protect persons arrested unjustly or as victims of circumstances. The legislation is being introduced by Assemblyman W. Craig Biddle. Governor Reagan also praised a resolution that will be introduced by Senator Lewis Sherman that asked the Senate Judiciary Committee to study the subject of reporting, recording and disseminating information about arrests, convictions and confinements by law enforcement agencies. Both measures are aimed at safeguarding the rights of persons arrested for crimes but not found guilty of them. The Governor pointed out that in his statement on crime issued January 16, he said that "we recognize that from time to time persons are arrested unjustly or as victims of circumstances. Yet, despite their innocence, they must live the remainder of their lives with a public police record." He said that "the proposed legislation is aimed at correcting the situation." Biddle's bill specifically: -Specifies the entries to be made on all arrest records or arrest disposition reports, where a disposition has been made, from the time of arrest through the time of ultimate conviction or acquittal. --Requires law enforcement agencies and courts to transmit infor- mation regarding the disposition of any arrested person who is released prior to trial or who is charged in an accusatory pleading to CII and FBI. --Prohibits the attorney general from releasing any information pertaining to the identification of any person to anyone other than recognized law enforcement agencies. --Provides that any individual subject to the disposition may use the disposition entered on his record as a full and adequate answer to any question relating to the occurrence or disposition of an arrest or criminal proceeding. --Provides that local law enforcement agencies shall not release information regarding the record or identification of any arrested person to anyone other than state and federal peace officers and the arrested person's defense attorney. An exception is included, permitting the release of such information to the news media for a period of five days following arrest. --Provides that neither such reports nor entries of disposition shall be admissible in evidence in any civil proceeding. # # # LN/170 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California 445-4571 4.7.67 Contact: Lyn Nofziger PRESS Governor Ronald Reagan today named two men to the Board of Directors, California Museum of Science and Industry. Arnold Eddy of Los Angeles was named to succeed B. Jack Ansley of Los Angeles, whose term expired. Eddy, 64, associated with University Travel Service, is a graduate of the University of Southern California and has had a long association with USC. From 1933 to 1944 he was business manager of athletics and general manager of extracurricular activities at USC. He served as director of athletics during the war years. From 1944-60 he was executive director of the university's General Alumni Association and has been a consultant to USC since 1960. He is a member of the Southern California Committee for the Olympic Games and served as manager of the 1932 Olympics in Los Angeles. A Republican, Eddy is married and has two children. Stephen C. Bilheimer, chairman and chief executive officer of Silverwoods, Los Angeles, was named to succeed John F. Marten of Los Angeles. Bilheimer, a graduate of Oregon State University, has had many years of community service. He is a former president of the All-Year Club of Southern California, former vice president of the Stock Exchange Club, a past president of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and former chairman of the Mayor's Advisory Committee on Capital Improvements. Bilheimer, 63, is a Republican. He is married and has two children. Both men received four-year terms. # # # PB/171 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.7.67 PRESS Three appointments to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Appeals Board were announced today by Governor Ronald Reagan. Donald R. Wagner, Newport Beach attorney, was named to succeed Leverette D. House of Brawley. Robert I. Tuttle, San Francisco attorney, was selected to replace Roger P. Garety of Greenbrae. Miss Adrienne Sausset of Sacramento was chosen to succeed Leon M. Cooper of Palos Verdes Estates. Wagner, 45, associated with the law firm of Carpenter & Rutter, received his law degree from Ohio State University. He is a former assistant county prosecutor in Mahoning, Ohio, served with the Office of Naval Intelligence and is a former Air Force pilot. A Republican, he is married and has two daughters. Tuttle, 30, was graduated from West Virginia University with a BS and LLB. He served in numerous legal capacities while with the U.S. Air Force, both in Japan and in California, and holds the rank of captain in the USAF Reserve. He was associated with the law firm of L'Hommedieu and O'Grady in Washington before returning to California to practice law. Tuttle is a Republican. Miss Sausset has had a long career in public service and attended night law school. She was private secretary to former Governor Brown and was associated with him when the former governor was San Francisco district attorney and California attorney general. # # # PB/172 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR PRESS Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.7.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Threg men were reappointed and a fourth newly named today by Gov. Ronald Reagan to the District Forest Practice Committee, North Sierra Pine Forest District. Sidney D Haynes of Burney, timber owner and rancher, was named to succeed William L. Gray of Bieber. Reappointed were Lem C. Hastings, Redding, associated with the Paul Bunyon Lumber Co., Anderson; William H. Holmes of the Soper-Wheeler Co., Strawberry Valley, and Elmer D. Zimmerman of the International Paper Co., Weed. All are Republicans. # # # PB/173 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California PRESS Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.7 67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--The appointment of William K. Houston Sr. to the State Athletic Commission was announced today by Gov. Ronald Reagan Houston, general manager of Conklin Brothers, Oakland floor covering firm, is a retired lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force Reserve and has been active in Bay-area civic organizations. A Republican, he was awarded the Outstanding Citizens Ser- vice Award last year for his work with the Boys' Club He is a director of the Bay area Doten Sports Institute and for many years been active in the sports field. Houston, 50, of Orinda, succeeds Harry W Falk Jr of Ukiah. Appointment to the four-year term is subject to Senate confirmation # # # PB/174 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.7.67 RELEASE: PRESS Immediate Governor Ronald Reagan met today with his Emergency Medical Disaster Advisory Committee. During the 17 years this committee has been in existence, it has provided tremendous assistance and support in the continuing prepara- tions and improvement of the planning and organization of all state resources for medical and health care under disaster conditions. The governor indicated he was well aware of the past accomplish- ments of this committee and of their pioneering efforts which have made California a leader among the states in medical and health preparations for any form of disaster. He commended the committee for their innumerable achievements, their voluntary participation, and particularly their help in preparing the recently developed State Emergency Medical and Health Plan for providing the best possible medical care in any extreme emergency. The governor asked the committee to continue its fine contributions to this program and make further improvements in the state's prepared- ness for potential disaster. The committee is composed of distinguished volunteer civilian medical personnel. Its chairman, Dr. Justin J. Stein, is chairman of the Department of Radiology of the Center for the Health Sciences, University of California at Los Angeles. The vice chairman is Dr. Wayne P. Chesbro of Berkeley, who also is chairman of the California Medical Association's Committee on Disaster Medical Care and a member of the Disaster Medical Care Com- mittee of the American Medical Association. Other members are Dr. Frank F. Schade of Los Angeles; Dr. J. B. Askew, San Diego County Health Director; Myra G. McKinley, R.N., representing the California Nurses' Association and chairman of its committee on Nursing in Disaster; and Dr. George M. Uhl, senior supervising surgeon at Los Angeles City Receiving Hospital. Dr. Hamlet C. Pulley, assistant director of the State Department of Public Health, is that department's representative to the committee and the California Disaster Office. # # # PB/175 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.7.67 FOR SUN. AMS RELEASE Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced that he has proclaimed the week of April 9 - 15 as Good Nutrition Week. The resolution calling for the week was introduced by Assemblywoman Yvonne W. Brathwaite (D - Los Angeles). The proclamation follows: WHEREAS, A balanced diet and good nutrition are essential to the physical well-being and health of our citizenry; and WHEREAS, The California Dietetic Association has rendered commendable service to the state through its con- tinuing efforts to improve public health and nutrition; and WHEREAS, Good Nutrition Week, April 9th through 15th, has been sponsored by the California Dietetic Asso- ciation to encourage various community programs and activities emphasizing the benefits of good nutrition; and WHEREAS, Members of the Assembly requested the Governor to proclaim the week of April 9th through 15th as Good Nutrition Week in support of the Cali- fornia Dietetic Association's drive for good nutrition; NOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, PROCLAIM THE WEEK OF APRIL 9TH THROUGH 15TH, 1967, as GOOD NUTRITION WEEK. # # # Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.7. SCHEDU APRIL 10-16 MONDAY, APRIL 10 Governor and Mrs. Reagan PRESS 6:30 pm Academy Awards presentation; Civic Auditor- ium, Santa Monica 9:00 pm Depart Auditorium 10:00 pm Depart Santa Monica Airport, chartered plane 11:00 pm Arrive Sacramento Airport TUESDAY, APRIL 11 8:45 am Stop by California Cattlemens' Assn. Annual Breakfast; Empire Room, Senator Hotel. 1:30 pm Press Conference; Room 1190 3:00 pm Meeting: representatives of California Council of the Blind; Governor's Office 4:30 pm Depart Sacramento Airport, chartered plane 5:30 pm Arrive Orange County Airport 7:30 pm Angeles Baseball Game. overnight Return to Sacramento WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 12:30 pm Luncheon: Copley Press, Inc. officials; The Firehouse Restaurant 2:10 pm Depart The Firehouse via Wells Fargo stage coach for site of groundbreaking ceremonies for new Sacramento Union plant THURSDAY, APRIL 13 10:25 am Stop by meeting of Republican Women; Gov Council Room 11:00 am Acceptance of Gideon Bible from Gideon Society; Governor's Office FRIDAY, APRIL 14 12:00 noon Luncheon: Board members, State Chamber of Commerce; Bohemian Club, San Francisco. Remark 2:30 pm Depart San Francisco Airport, PSA Flight 230 3:15 pm Arrive Los Angeles International Airport 7:30 pm Banquet: Football Hall of Fame; Grand Ball- room, Beverly Hilton Hotel, Beverly Hills. overnight Los Angeles SATURDAY, APRIL 15 8:00 pm Banquet: Lincoln Club of Orange County; Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. Remarks overnight Los Angeles SUNDAY, APRIL 16 7:15 pm Depart Los Angeles Airport, PSA Flight 784 Arrive Sacramento Airport JAK/177 OFFICE OF THE GOV RNOR Sacramento, Cali. :nia Contact--Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.10.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Appointment by Gov. Ronald Reagan of a new chief of the Division of Fair Employment Practices and four new members of the State Commission on Fair Employment Practices was announced today. The new chief is Peter R. Johnson, 35, a San Francisco attor- ney who also is president of a real estate investment firm. Johnson worked in the Rockefeller presidential campaign in 1964 and in the Reagan for Governor campaign last year. He resides in Mill Valley. The salary is $18,768 annually. The four new commission members are Mrs. Stella C. Sandoval, of Anaheim, who succeeds Henry J. Rodriguez of Oakland; Pier A. Gherini of Santa Barbara who succeeds Mrs. Audrey Sterling of West Los Angeles; Thomas E. Hom, a San Diego City Councilman who succeeds Elton Brombacher of Richmond and Mark Guerra, of Campbell, who succeeds Clive Graham of Long Beach. Gherini has been selected as chairman of the commission. Members of the commission receive $50.00 a day when on official business plus travel expenses. Mrs. Sandoval will complete a term ending Sept. 18, of this year, Gherini's term expires Sept. 18, 1968. The other two terms expire Sept. 18, 1970. Full terms are for four years. Senate confirmation is required. # # # LN/178 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR MEMO TO T. PRESS Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.11.67 PRESS FACT SHEET RE AARON MITCHELL The following information is obtained from court records concern- ing this case: Aaron Mitchell, age 37, was convicted on May 23, 1963, in the Superior Court for Sacramento County of first degree murder involving the killing of a police officer during a robbery. Following a penalty trial, the jury returned a verdict of the death penalty on May 31, 1963. The conviction was affirmed by the California Supreme Court in June 1964, but the sentence was reversed and a new penalty trial was held. On September 18, 1964, a jury again returned a verdict calling for the imposition of the death penalty. This sentence was unanimously affirmed by the California Supreme Court on January 4, 1966. The Judge of the Sacramento Superior Court has presently set April 12, 1967, as the date of execution. In 1966 Mitchell applied to Governor Brown for executive clemency which request was denied. The court records indicate the following facts: On February 15, 1963, at approximately 9:30 p.m., Mitchell parked his automobile two blocks away from the Stadium Club, located at 2300 Sutterville Road, Sacramento. He was wearing an extra set of dark clothing over his regular clothes and also was wearing a long overcoat, a navy knit cap and was carrying a .12 gauge shotgun on a sling around his neck. He proceeded to the Stadium Club and looked in a rear window. An employee of the restaurant came out the rear door of the restaurant, whereupon Mitchell seized him as a hostage, and entered the rear of the club, going through the kitchen into the bar. He then herded several employees and the owner of the club into the bar, where he ordered them to empty the cash register. Upon obtaining approximately $321 in cash, Mitchell ran to the front door with the money. Meanwhile another employee who had observed what was happening called the police and when Mitchell reached the front door Sacramento police officers had already responded. Mitchell then ran into the kitchen where he met another police officer, whom he disarmed at gun point. With the officer's 38 caliber revolver and the shotgun, Mitchell used the police officer as a hostage and attempted to escape through the back door of the club. Police officers ordered Mitchell to throw down his guns, whereupon Mitchell fired and in the ensuing gun battle Mitchell shot and killed one of the police officers. The officer used as a hostage was wounded by a police bullet during the exchange of gun fire. Mitchell then fled across a nearby field where he was ultimately captured by police. Mitchell himself was wounded in the gun battle and was kept in the hospital under guard. During this time he assaulted the deputy sheriff guarding him with a metal pan. Prior to this offense Mitchell had a history of criminal activity dating back to age 17. In 1946 he was convicted of auto theft and was sentenced to state prison in Missouri. At age 19 he stole another car in Tennessee and was sentenced to state prison there. In 1954 he was convicted of assault with intent to commit larceny in Colorado, follow- ing the attempted armed robbery of a country club in Denver. Because of his prior felony convictions, it would be necessary to secure Supreme Court approval before executive clemency could be granted by the governor. # # # LN/179 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.11.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan has submitted a proposal to resolve the current controversy over the method of financing the sewerage export facilities at Lake Tahoe without encumbering the General Fund. Reagan said he wished "to assure all those persons expressing concern over the initial proposal to delay the commitment of gene- ral fund monies to the construction of export facilities at North Tahoe that such a procedure would have not delayed the project. All prior agreement and schedules involving state participation would have been and will be honored. "However," he said, "to accomplish the project as originally accepted, I am proposing that the $2 million for North Tahoe and the $1.8 million for South Tahoe sewerage export facilities be funded entirely from the revenues accruing to the State from its share of royalty income from the production of oil and gas. In order to meet the planned construction program in South Tahoe, the General Fund will advance the necessary funds on a temporary basis. "In the emergency involving saving the unique qualities of Lake Tahoe from sewerage it seems most appropriate to utilize in- come from one natural resource to save another." Gov. Reagan explained that the original procedure proposed would have disencumbered General Fund monies for application to current needs until such point in time when those funds would have been needed for this joint State-local project. He emphasized that the total available for the North Tahoe Project from local bonding and state funds as well as the contract scheduling "would not have been altered one iota." "There has been some concern expressed", said Reagan, "that the local bond issue had been presented to its electorate with a com- mitment that both state and bond funds would be spent concurrently to keep to a minimum the interest on bonds, so that the tax base would not be unduly affected. It is my desire to interject the state's participation in a manner to aid the North Shore property owners in this respect. Consequently, I have proposed this method of financing the facilities from oil royalties to accomplish that objective while continuing m commitment to save wherever possible the drain on the General Fund." LN/180 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 Governor Ronald Reagan announced today that PRESS he will not intervene 4.11.67 in the scheduled execution of Aaron Mitchell, sentenced by a Superior Court in Sacramento after being convicted of first degree murder of a police officer during a robbery here in February, 1963. Governor Reagan said that after a careful review and consideration of all of the facts of the case, he found no basis on which to justify executive clemency. The execution date of Wednesday, April 12, was set by a Sacramento Superior Court judge after the death sentence imposed by a jury was unanimously affirmed by the California Supreme Court. A previous penalty trial had also resulted in the death sentence by a different jury. During its lengthy legal history, Mitchell's case has been considered twice by the California Supreme Court, twice by the Federal District Court, by the Federal Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, and twice by the United States Supreme Court. The courts in each case have upheld the legality of the trials. A clemency hearing was held by the Governor's Office on Monday, April 10, 1967. Mitchell, now 37, was convicted on May 23, 1963, of killing Police Officer Arnold Gamble in an attempt to escape after a robbery at the Stadium Club in Sacramento. Testimony at the trial revealed that Mitchell armed himself with a sawed off shotgun, entered the club and, using an employee as a hostage, obtained approximately $321 in cash. When the employees and customers did not move fast enough to suit him, he fired a shotgun blast into the ceiling to threaten them. As Mitchell attempted to leave the club he ran into police officers who were responding to a telephone call from an employee in another part of the club. Mitchell disarmed one of the policemen and, carrying the officer's .38 caliber revolver, used him as a hostage in attempting to escape. Confronted by other officers, Mitchell fired several shots, one of which struck and killed Officer Gamble. Mitchell fled and was later apprehended nearby. Mitchell had previously been convicted of three felonies, includ- ing auto theft and assault with intent to commit robbery. He was on bail, charged with another robbery in Sacramento, when he committed the robbery that culminated in the murder of the policeman. During his various periods in custody, Mitchell exhibited a pattern of dangerous behavior, including escape, possession of a deadly weapon in prison, and assault on a guard. ######## LN/181 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger SS 445-4571 4.11.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced "with regret" the resignation of his appointments secretary, Thomas C. Reed. At the same time Reagan said he has named San Francisco attorney Paul R. Haerle as Reed's successor. Reed's resignation was in line with an agreement he had with Gov. Reagan to stay. in the post only until the bulk of the state's appointive jobs had been filled. "This job has now been done and I think without a doubt Tom Reed is responsible for obtaining the highest caliber officials in the history of our state. California's future is a bright one with these men participating in its government." Reagan said Reed, who is returning to his business interests, will continue to volunteer time to the Governor's Office in the area of special projects. "I have asked Tom to work with us in the addi- tional recruitment of outstanding talent and in the task of involving the independent sector in the affairs of government," Reagan said. "This is one of the bases of the Creative Society and Tom's experience and background in both the private sector and in government will be extremely valuable." At the same time it was disclosed that Reed, who also was elec- ted last January as Assistant Secretary of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee, has been named by James Halley, State GOP chairman, as a special assistant to investigate the programs of other State Central Committees which might benefit the party in California. This also is a non-salaried position. "We have long needed someone to keep abreast of party develop- ments and innovations throughout the country, Halley said. "I am pleased that someone as well qualified as Tom Reed has agreed to under- take this task." Reed, 33, a resident of Ross, is in the mining and land invest- ment business. He was Reagan's Northern California Campaign Chairman in 1966. Haerle, 35, has been serving as Assistant Appointments Secretary. He was Reagan's Marin County Chairman. The post pays $20,000 a year. LN/182 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.12.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Two new members of the Adult Authority were named today by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Manley J. Bowler, former chief deputy district attorney of Los Angeles, was named to succeed John Gilles Bell of Azusa. Walter A. Gordon, Jr., supervising parole agent for the Depart- ment of Corrections in Oakland, was selected to succeed Douglas Barrett of Sacramento. Appointments to the four-year terms require Senate confirmation. The posts pay $20,500 annually. Bowler was admitted to the bar in 1940, served two years as Los Angeles deputy city attorney and for six years as deputy district attorney. From 1950 - 53 he was engaged in private practice and for four years following that was chief assistant United States attorney for the Southern District of California. Bowler, 58, served as chief deputy district attorney from 1957 to 1964 and afterwards was vice president and legal counsel for Transamerica Title Insurance Co. A Republican, Bowler is married and has three children. Gordon, 45, is a career civil servant in the Department of Cor- rections and assumes a post once held by his father, Walter Gordon, S1 He joined the Alameda County Adult Probation Department in 1948 and came to the Department of Corrections in 1953 as a parole agent, acting in that and other supervisory positions since then. He was graduated from UC with an AB in 1947 and has taken grad- uate study in criminology. A World War II veteran, he currently is a Lieutenant Colonel in the National Guard. Gordon's father was a prominent football player at UC, is an attorney and in addition to once serving on the Adult Authority was governor of the Virgin Islands and a U.S. District judge there. Gordon is a Republican, is married and lives in Berkeley, He and his wife have one child. # # # PB/183 OFFICE OF THE GO. RNOR RELEAS Immediate Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 Four persons were named today by Governor PRESS Ronald Reagan 4.12.67 to the Board of Trustees, Modesto State Hospital The terms are for four years and require Senate confirmation. Lawrence B. Gilbert, Oakdale, of A. L. Gilbert Grains Co., was named to succeed Mrs. Dorothy M. Ostrom, Modesto. Gilbert is a Republican. John W. Palmer, Turlock, of the Turlock Fruit Co., was selected to replace the Rev. Charles M. Spencer, Modesto. Palmer is a Republican. Mario Ielmini, president, Patterson Frozen Foods, Patterson, was named to succeed Leo Vuchinich, Fresno. Ielmini is a Republican. Peter W. Johansen, Modesto mayor, was chosen to succeed E. Dean Price of Modesto. Johansen is a Republican. # # # PB/184 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, Californ Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.12.67 RELEASE: PRESS Immediate Governor Ronald Reagan today named two distinguished Californians to the Coordinating Council for Higher Education. Dudley Swim, Carmel businessman and rancher, was named to succeed Bert W. Levit of San Francisco and Dr. George C. S. Benson, president of Claremont Men's College, was named to succeed Milton C. Kloetzel of Palos Verdes. The names of Levit and Kloetzel had not been submitted by the previous administration to the Senate for confirmation. The terms are for four years. Dr. Benson, 59, was graduated from Harvard University with a Ph.D in 1931 and has been engaged in education ever since except for a brief period between 1940-41 in the Office of Price Administration. A World War II veteran, he became president of Claremont in 1947. Dr. Benson is a Republican. Swim, 61, was graduated from Stanford with AB and MBA degrees and is a rancher and president of Twin Falls Mortgage Loan Co. He is chairman of the board, National Airlines and a director of the California Packing Corp. and Providence Washington Insurance Co. A Republican, he is a trustee of the Cordell Hull Foundation for International Education, a director of Fremont Foundation, a member of the advisory board of the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace and a member of the founding committee of Stanford Research Institute. He also served as president of the Stanford Alumni Assn. in 1951-52 and was national vice commander of the American Legion in 1946. # # # PB/185 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Contact: Lyn Nofz er 445-4571 4.12.67 IMMEDIATE RELEASE SACRAMENTO--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced the following Agricultural Association appointments: Mrs. Dorothy K. Perry of Auburn was named to the 20th District Board of: Directors to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Edna Nagy of Auburn who resigned. Mrs. Perry is a Republican; her term expires Jan. 15, 1970. George C. Warner of Napa, an autmobile dealer, was appointed to a term expiring Jan. 15, 1971, on the 25th District Board of Directors. He replaces Herbert W. Cilley of Napa. Warner is a Republican and previously served on this Board during former Gov. Knight's administration. John M. Hanna of Napa was named to replace Julius J. Jaeger of Napa on the 25th District board. A Republican, his term expires Jan. 15, 1971. Edward B. Leduc of Turlock was reappointed, and Joe Hart of Modesto was named to replace Paul Couture of Modesto on the 38th District Board of Directors. Leduc and Hart are Republicans; their terms expire Jan. 15, 1971. George W.G. Smith of Courtland was appointed to a term expiring Jan. 15, 1971 on the 52nd District Board of Directors. He replaces Benjamin Albert Salas of Galt and is a Republican. Fred D. Corfee of Sacramento was named to replace Joseph L. Valine, Jr. of Sacramento on the 52nd District board. He is a Republican and his term expires Jan. 15, 1971. JAK/186 OFFICE OF THE GOVER OR Contact: Lyn Nofz: r IMMEDIAT. RELEASE 445-4571 4.12.67 SACRAMENTO--Gov. Ronald Reagan disclosed PRESS has been included in next year's budget to continue payment of a $4 a month State supplement for those Californians receiving Old Age Assistance. The supplemental $4 payment is scheduled to expire at the end of the current fiscal year on June 30. But Governor Reagan said Californians receiving old Age Assistance may be assured that my administration will continue the $4-a-month supplement they most certainly deserve." "I said during my campaign that the previous administration's original failure to provide for this supplemental payment to California's senior citizens was a disgrace. After due urging by Californians concerned with the problem, the supplemental payment finally was approved by the previous administration. "It is my intention, therefore, to continue this supplemental payment and to make sure that the senior citizens of California receive all the benefits to which they are entitled," Governor Reagan said. The Governor pointed out that if the supplemental payments of $4 a month had not been included in his budget for next year, approximately 250,000 recipients of Old Age Assistance would have received $4 a month less starting July 1. The Federal Government increased Social Security payments to Old Age recipients last year but the State reduced its share which in effect kept the total amount paid to senior citizens at the same level until the $4 supplement finally was approved last fall by the previous state administration. # # # PB/187 OFFICE OF THE GOVERN RELEASE: mediate Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 A prominent Burbank woman today was named PRESS 4.13.67 Reagan as chairman of the California Women's Board of Terms and Parole and the wife of a Los Angeles County supervisor was reappointed to a four-year term on the board. Mrs. Ernest R. Debs, wife of Supervisor Ernest Debs, was reappointed by the governor to the $8,500-a-year post. Mrs. Debs, who has long been active in civic affairs, is a Democrat. Named as chairman of the board was Mrs. Robert W. Hiller of Burbank, who succeeds Elizabeth M. Lewis of Los Angeles. Mrs. Hiller, a Republican, will receive $9,000 annually as chairman. She also has a long record of civic service, including member- ship on the Los Angeles County Probation Committee, the County Advisory Committee on Public Assistance and the District Attorney's Citizens Advisory Committee. Mrs. Hiller was a delegate to the 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth, served on the county grand jury in 1962, was a member of former Governor Goodwin Knight's Advisory Committee on Children and Youth and has served as chairman, vice chairman and secretary of the Burbank Police Commission. In 1954-55 she was president of the California Community Councils and in 1957-58 was a member of the state Attorney General's Advisory Commission on Crime Prevention. Mrs. Hiller's husband is a consulting metallurgist. They have three children. # # # PB/188 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNO' RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Californi Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 George Soloff, chief of the Collection Agency PRESS 4.13.67 S was reappointed today by Governor Ronald Reagan. A Democrat, Soloff originally was named to the post during the previous administration. He has been with state government since 1957. Soloff, 45, of Sacramento, served in several foreign nations with the U. S. Navy and the Department of State prior to entering state service. The post requires Senate confirmation. # # # PB/189 OFFICE OF THE GOVERN MEMO TO TH. PRESS Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 On Sunday, April 16, at 5 p.m., Governor PRESS 4.13.67 a 15-minute televised "Report to the People" on his first 100 days in office. The Governor's telecast will emanate live from the studios of KABC-TV in Los Angeles. Some stations in the state will carry the telecast at the time the Governor delivers it. Others will show it on their stations at a later time Sunday evening. Following is a list of the 19 stations that will carry the Governor's telecast: San Diego KOGO, KFMB, XETV 5:00 p.m. Los Angeles KABC 5:00 p.m. KNBC (please check time with station) Bakersfield KERO (please check time with station) Santa Maria KCOY (please check time with station) Fresno KMJ, KJEO (please check time with station) Santa Barbara KEYT (please check time with station) Salinas KSBW 5:00 p.m. San Jose KNTV (please check time with station) San Francisco KGO 5:00 p.m. KTVU 5:45 p.m. KPIX 11:40 p.m. KRON (please check time with station) Sacramento KOVR 5:00 p.m. KXTV 5:45 p.m. KCRA 5:45 p.m. All California radio stations have been notified that if they wish to carry the Governor's "Report to the People," they are requested to call their nearest TV or radio network affiliate and ask to record the sound portion when the report is telecast in their area, # # # OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.13.67 IMMEDIATE RELEASE PRESS SACRAMENTO--Gov. Ronald Reagan issued the following statement on the observance of Pan American Week, April 9 - 15, and Pan American Day, April 14: "I am happy to join in calling upon all Californians to observe Pan American Day on April 14. "This nation and its states have an extremely close relation- ship with our neighbors in other American Republics. The unity, friendship and solidarity of the American Republics help to promote the economic, social and cultural development of all people in the Western Hemisphere. "The observance of Pan American Week and Pan American Day in California--as in the other states of this great nation--strengthens the bonds of friendship and reminds us of the close ties of our people. Friendship and understanding with our neighbors began more than 70 years ago and today are even stronger because of the appropriate observances of Pan American Week and Pan American Day. I urge all Californians to pay homage to the people of the other American Republics so that peace and freedom may be guaranteed for all. # # # PB/190 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.13.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sacramento--Leighton Hatch, San Francisco attorney, was named today by Gov. Ronald Reagan as presiding officer of the Office of Administrative Procedure. He succeeds George R. Coan of San Francisco. Hatch, who resides in Mill Valley, was graduated from the Uni- versity of Santa Clara with a BS in 1950 and from the University of San Francisco in 1954 with an Llb. A veteran of the Korean War, he has been in the private prac- tice of law in San Francisco since 1964. From 1955 to 1957 he was assistant district attorney of Contra Costa County and for the next two years served as a trial attorney for the Southern Pacific Co. In 1960 he became associated with the Western Pacific Railroad Co., serving as staff and trial attorney until 1964. Hatch, 37, is a Republican. He has been an instructor at the College of Marin, Kentfield in law. He is married and has four children. The post, which is subject to Senate confirmation, pays from $1,400 to $1,700 per month. He serves at the pleasure of the Governor. # # # PB/191 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger FOR PRESS 445-4571 4.13.67 Sacramento - Peter H. Stevens, South Gate attorney, today was named by Gov. Ronald Reagan to the Municipal Court of the South Gate Judicial District. Stevens succeeds Judge Francis W. Bunnett, who retired Feb. 28. A native of Tennessee, Stevens has been in the private practice of law since shortly after graduation from the University of Southern California with an Llb in 1950, except for a two-year period as a deputy public defender in Los Angeles County. Stevens, 44, is a Navy veteran of World War II and was the Republican nominee in the 45th Assembly District in 1956. He is a member of the State Bar and former president, vice president and secretary-treasurer of the Southeast District Bar Assn. He is married and has two children. # # # PB/192 OFFICE OF THE GOVERN RELEASE: In diate Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 Governor Ronald Reagan today named Dr. Robert PRESS 4.14.67 to the Podiatry Examining Committee of Professional and Vocational Standards and also appointed William Lore Marlin as the public member on the committee. Dr. Hughes, a Republican from San Bernardino, is past president of the California Podiatry Association and is a graduate of the California Podiatry College. Marlin, a Panorama City Republican, is vice president and manager, Panorama City Branch of Bateman, Eichler, Hill & Richards, Inc., investment bankers. A graduate of Baylor University, he is a member of the Panorama City Memorial Hospital Advisory Board. Dr. Hughes succeeds Dr. Harvey A. Stepner of San Gabriel and Marlin replaces Mrs. Margaret S. Cruz of San Francisco. Both terms are for four years. # # # PB/193 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR RELEASE: AM 6. OF MONDAY, Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.14.67 PRESSE APRIL 17 Governor Ronald Reagan today urged Californians to participate in Youth Employment Month by providing jobs for youths graduating in June from high schools and junior colleges. He noted that an estimated 268,000 young people will graduate from California high schools and junior colleges in June and that about half of them can be expected to enter the full-time labor market. "Together with these new career entrants to the labor force, a high proportion of the remaining graduates, as well as thousands of undergraduates, will enter the summer labor market. "I urge every employer to look closely at his employment needs so that the productive potential of these younger citizens can be fully utilized," Governor Reagan said. The governor pointed out that offices of the State Employment Service throughout California "stand ready to refer qualified younger workers to employers" and he urged young people to make use of these facilities. Governor Reagan said his request for employment of young people was in line with action by the Governor's Advisory Committee on Children and Youth which has designated June as Youth Employment Month. The committee, in announcing Youth Employment Month, said "summer job experiences permit young people to explore their talents, earn needed money and meet the responsibilities of work." It urged communities throughout the state, youth employment organizations, civic leaders and employers to cooperate in a campaign for jobs for youth. # # # PB/194 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.14.67 PRESS SCHEDULE APRIL 22 - 23 SATURDAY, APRIL 22 8:15 am Press bus departs Senator Hotel, L Street side 10:15 am Arrive Heavenly Valley, South Lake Tahoe Proceed to Pioneer Hut via tramway 11:00 am Governors' Cup Skiing Competition 11:45 am Cocktails and Buffet Luncheon for Governors' parties and press; Pioneer Hut 12:30 pm Blue Angels Ski Team Exhibition and Gover- nors' presentation of awards; Pioneer Hut 1:00 pm Governors Reagan and Laxalt will tour ski area by snow-cat and chair-lift. 2:00 pm The Governors will be available to the press at Pioneer Hut. Press phones available. 2:30 pm Depart Pioneer Hut via tramway and bus 3:00 pm Arrive Tahoe Keys for Press cocktail party hosted by Tahoe Area Press Club and Tahoe Keys. Boat ride if desired. 4:00 pm Depart Tahoe Keys by bus 4:15 pm Arrive Sahara Tahoe Hotel 4:30 pm Cocktail Party hosted by Nevada Republican State Central Committee; Tamarack Room, Sahara Tahoe Hotel 5:00 pm Governors Reagan and Laxalt arrive 5:30 pm Depart Cocktail Party 5:45 pm Speech by Governor Reagan; High Sierra Room, Sahara Tahoe Hotel 6:30 pm Dinner and show, High Sierra Room, Sahara Tahoe Hotel 9:45 pm Governors Reagan and Laxalt depart overnight Sahara Tahoe Hotel SUNDAY, APRIL 23 2:30 pm Press bus departs Sahara Tahoe Hotel 4:30 pm Arrive Senator Hotel, Sacramento Deadline for bus, hotel and dinner reservations is 12:00 noon, Monday, April 17th. Contact Nancy Reynolds, 445-4571 Appropriate attire for Saturday night is suits and ties and cocktail dresses. Informal dress for everything else. TV crews who want sound of Governor Reagan's Saturday night speech should contact Nancy Reynolds by 12:00 noon, Monday, April 17th. JAK/195 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Sacramento, California Contact: Lyn Nofziger FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS RELEASE 445-4571 4.14.67 Sacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced that he has proclaimed the week of April 16 to 22 as" Discover America Planning Week". The proclamation follows: WHEREAS DISCOVER AMERICA is a privately organized and financed nonprofit enterprise established in 1965 to promote travel in the United States, her ter- ritories and possissions and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; and WHEREAS Americans become better informed about their country through travels in the United States, and visitors from foreign lands become better acquain- ted with Americans by travelling through the United States; and WHEREAS California has much to offer to travellers by way of sights to see and recreational benefits to enjoy; and WHEREAS DISCOVER AMERICA plays an active role in encoura- ging travel within the United States, and has organized a campaign for the week of April 16 to 22, 1967, as "Discover America Planning Week" to encourage vacation planning within the United States; NOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA, do hereby proclaim the week of April 16 to 22, 1967, as DISCOVER AMERICA PLANNING WEEK. JAK/196 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNO, Contact: Lyn Nofziger 445-4571 4.14.67 SCHEDULE APRIL 17-23 MONDAY, APRIL 17 6:25 pm Depart Sacramento Airport, PSA Flight 684 7:15 pm Arrive Los Angeles International Airport 8:00 pm Brief appearance on Joey Bishop Show; Vine Street Studio, KABC Depart Santa Monica Airport, chartered plane Arrive Sacramento Airport TUESDAY, APRIL 18 9:30 am Press Conference; Room 1190 10:00 am Greet horseback rider from California Poly- technic College at San Luis Obispo; West Door of Capitol. Accompanied by Assembly- man Ketchum 10:30 am Depart Sacramento by car for Candlestick Park, San Francisco for Giants-Cardinals game. Return to Sacramento by car after the game. Accompanied by Lt. Gov. Finch, Senator McCarthy, Assemblymen Unruh, Monagan and Mulford. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 1:45 pm Greet Pasadena Chamber of Commerce; Council Room. Accompanied by Sen. Richardson 3:30 pm Depart Sacramento Airport, chartered plane 4:30 pm Arrive Riverside Airport 5:30 pm Dinner at residence of Chancellor Hinderaker overnight Mission Inn, Riverside THURSDAY, APRIL 20 Regents Meetings; U.C. Riverside campus FRIDAY, APRIL 21 morning Regents Meetings; U.C. Riverside campus afternoon Depart Riverside Airport for Sacramento SATURDAY, APRIL 22 9:00 am Reagan family departs Sacramento by car 11:00 am Arrive Heavenly Valley, South Lake Tahoe Join Gov. Laxalt at Pioneer Hut. Balance of schedule attached. overnight Tahoe Keyes SUNDAY, APRIL 23 Depart Heavenly Valley for Sacramento by car. JAK/197

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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[04/01/1967 - 04/15/1967]\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 GOVERNOR\nContact: Lyn Nofz er\n445-4571\n4.5.67\nSCHEDU PRESS\nMONDAY, APRIL 3\n12:00 noon\nLuncheon: University of California, Santa\nBarbara officials; University House, UCSB\n2:00 pm\nCharter Day ceremonies; Bleacher Field.\nGov. Reagan will present Canadian Prime\nMinister Lester Pearson with honorary degree.\n3:30 pm\nDepart Santa Barbara Airport, chartered plane\n4:30 pm\nArrive Sacramento Airport\nTUESDAY, APRIL 4\n9:30 am\nPress Conference; Room 1190\n12:00 noon\nLuncheon: Board of Directors, California\nManufacturers Assn.; Sutter Club. Mrs.\nReagan will attend\n2:30 pm\nPhoto session: Mary Dorr, president, America\nWomen in Radio and Televsion; Gov. Office\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 5\n10:00 am\nDepart Sacramento by car\n12:00 noon\nLuncheon: Governor's Survey on Efficiency\nand Cost Control; Colonial Room, St. Francis\nHotel, San Francisco\n2:00 pm\nDepart San Francisco for Sacramento by car\nTHURSDAY, APRIL 6\n11:30 am\nMeeting: San Diego Chamber of Commerce;\nCouncil Room\n1:15 pm\nPhoto Session: State Scholars; Gov. Office\nFRIDAY, APRIL 7\n10:00 am\nMeeting: Governor's Medical Advisory\nCouncil; Council Room\n3:30 pm\nDepart Sacramento Airport, PSA Flight 384\n4:20 pm\nArrive Los Angeles International Airport\n6:45 pm\nReception: L.A. Press Club; Beverly-Hilton\nHotel\n8:00 pm\nBanquet: L.A. Press Club \"Headliner of the\nYear\" Award Dinner; International Ballroom,\nBeverly-Hilton. Gov. is recipient of award\novernight\nLos Angeles\nSATURDAY, APRIL 8\nNo public appointments scheduled at this time\nSUNDAY, APRIL 9\n7:45 pm\nDedication ceremonies: Mark Taper Forum,\nLos Angeles Music Center.\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nContact: Lyn Nofz er\n445-4571\n4.0.67\nMEMO 10 THE PRESS RESS\nGovernor Reagan has signed the following bills:\nMARCH 20, 1967\nAB 595 - Chapter 16\nAppropriates $574,396 to insure continua-\nCrown\ntion of State's Crippled Children's Services\nS: Unanimous\nprograms\nA: Unanimous\nMARCH 28, 1967\nSB 156 - Chapter 17\nModifies various provisions of State law\nGrunsky\npertaining to the courts to conform to re-\nS: Unanimous\ncent revisions of Article VI of State Con-\nA: 45 ayes; 26 noes\nstitution. Also provides for dropping of\nnames of unopposed incumbent superior court\njudges from ballot\nAB 74 - Chapter 18\nAuthorizes drainage districts to issue\nDuffy\nwarrants prior to collection of first assess-\nS: Unanimous\nment in amount not to exceed $75,000\nA: Unanimous\nAB 181 - Chapter 19\nAmends Orange County Water District Act to\nBadham\nchange qualifications of electors to regis-\nS: Unanimous\ntered voters, each with single vote\nA: Unanimous\nMARCH 30, 1967\nAB 1372 - Chapter 20\nExcludes from ceiling on expenditures under\nVeneman\nCalifornia Medical Assistance Program those\nS: Unanimous\nmade on or before May 1, 1967, for persons\nA: Unanimous\nin county and contract hospitals who are\nneither categorical aid recipients nor cer-\ntified indigents under terms of Program\nMARCH 31, 1967\nSB 572 - Chapter 21\nAppropriates $7,535,340 for Emergency Fund\nMiller\nin augmentation of Item 316, Budget Act of\nS: Unanimous\n1966\nA: Unanimous\nJAK/146\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: l...mediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the PRESS\n4.3.67\nnew member to the state Board of Forestry and the re-appointment\nof a current member.\nH. R. (Ray) Crane Jr., president of Crane Mills of Corning,\nwas named the Forest Lands representative on the board for a\nfour year term expiring January 15, 1971. Crane, a Republican,\nsucceeds Edward P. Ivory of Dinuba.\nKelly B. McGuire, a Democrat of Fort Bragg, was reappointed\nto a four-year also expiring January 15, 1971. He first was\nnamed to the board in 1959.\nMembership on the board pays travel expenses but no salary.\n# # #\nLN/147\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.3.67\nRELEASE: Immuliate PRESS\nGovernor Ronald Reagan has named six new members to the state\nReclamation Board and re-named a seventh. Members of the board\nserve without salary at the pleasure of the governor.\nNew members are N. Kenneth Groefsema (cq), of El Nido, a\nRepublican, who replaces George W. Nickel of Los Banos; H. Wilfried\nBarmann, Chico Republican, who replaces John J. Madigan, also of\nChico; Ronald R. Harrington of Live Oak, a Republican who replaces\nDonald L. Weiler of Yuba City; Herman H. Fendt, Colusa Republican\nwho replaces H. Terrell Sartain of Eastside; Alfred A. Souza, a\nTracy Republican, who replaces Harold O'Banion of Dos Palos, and\nPeter T. Hamatani, Courtland Republican, who replaces Stanley W.\nKronick of Sacramento.\nRenamed was Wallace McCormack of Rio Vista.\nAlthough the post pays no salary, members receive up to\n$1,000 a year in $20 per diems, plus travel expenses.\n# # #\nLN/148\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.3.67\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSACRAMENTO--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced the following\nAgricultural Association appointments:\nFrank H. Ogawa of Oakland was named to replace John H. Staley,\nJr. of Oakland, and Charles R. Hitchcock of San Leandro, vice presi-\ndent of a tractor company, was named to replace George P. Oakes of\nHayward on the 1st District Board of Directors. Ogawa and Hitchcock\nare Republicans and their terms expire Jan. 15, 1971.\nJames P. Abeloe of Salinas was named to a term expiring Jan.\n15, 1971 on the 7th District Board of Directors. He is a Republican\nand replaces Robert J. Bowersox, M.D. of Monterey.\nMrs. Rose Marie Holt of Carmel, a Republican, was appointed\nto replace William V. Shaw of Carmel Highland on the 7th District\nboard. Her term expires Jan. 15, 1971.\nJohn Jordano, Jr. of Santa Barbara was appointed to a term\nexpiring Jan .15, 1971 on the 19th District Board of Directors,\nreplacing Richard W. Robertson of Santa Barbara. He is a Republican.\nJosiah C. Jenkins of Santa Barbara was named to replace\nClinton B. Hollister, M.D. of Santa Barbara on the 19th District\nboard. A Republican, his term expires Jan. 15, 1971.\nSenator Robert Lagomarsino (R-Ventura) expressed his pleasure\nwith the Governor's appointments to the 19th District board.\nJAK/149\nDEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES\nSacramento\nPRESS\nApril 1, 1967\nThe Honorable Ronald Reagan\nGovernor, State of California\nState Capitol\nSacramento, California\nDear Governor Reagan:\nYour non-partison committee held three meetings, March 15, 21, and\n22, to obtain expert testimony from consultants, legal counsel,\ncommunity leaders, technical staff and citizens regarding the future\nof the new California Exposition and Fair.\nWe examined carefully the potential of terminating the new fair pro-\ngram and the State remaining at the old site. We found, based on\nthis analysis, that the existing State Fair site cannot be success-\nfully sustained since it would be necessary to spend $8 to $12 million\nfor modernization, an expenditure which was considered impractical.\nIt is geographically and environmentally unsuited. It is too small.\nIt has inadequate facilities, poor highway network, and insufficient\nparking.\nAfter careful examination, re-examination, and evaluation of the facts\npertaining to capital costs, feasibility, operation potential of the\nnew California Exposition and Fair, legal opinions from the Attorney\nGeneral, Bond Counsel, and General Counsel, your committee has con-\ncluded that the State should proceed to construct the new California\nExposition and Fair. This conclusion is based on recognition of the\neconomic impact, prestige, educational value, and growth potential of\nthe new State Fair; the hopeful expectancy that the new State Fair\nwill be self supporting; and the fact that (1) 12% of the total cost\nof the new State Fair has already been spent, (2) bond redemption\npenalties would approximate $900,000, (3) bond-holders' suit may\notherwise occur, and (4) default on the bonds could impair California's\nfuture bond sales.\nIt is also the opinion of the committee that the estimated attendance\nfigures contained in the ERA study appear excessively high and that\nthe leasing or sale of the land at the new fair site may be prolonged.\nTo close this gap, the City and County should be encouraged to aggres-\nsively participate as joint users.\nStrict controls must be observed to insure success of this project;\nparticular attention must be given to management, design, and\nconstruction. The validity of design and the ability to construct\nwithin the current financial and planning framework are mandatory.\nThe Corporation staff must be organized to insure this objective.\nOur recommendations, based on the assumption that the 1968 State\nFair will be held on the new site, are that the California Exposition\nand Fair be constructed as follows (supporting dat, attached):\n1. That the development of the new California State Exposition\nand Fair proceed forward on a \"Pay-As-You-Go\" basis with funds on\nhand or positively available in open-ended increments.\n2. That the initial construction package contain the necessary\ningredients to better meet agricultural requirements. These facilities\ncould also be used for City, County, and other public purposes.\n3. That the concessionaires install, maintain, and operate the\nentertainment features. Thereby, the capital outlay funds not spent\nby the State on recreational facilities will be used for expansion\nof facilities for agricultural purposes, and the unused funds will\nremain available in the State Fair Fund.\nThe Honorable Ronald Reagan\nPage 2\nApril 1, 1967\n4. That the State Public Works Board authorize the State Treasurer\nto market the $6.5 million Series B\" Bonds to complete financing the\nthree security complexes which must be substantially completed, per\nbond resolution, by July 1, 1968, with a statement of modification to\ncover proposed program changes.\n5. That the Department of General Services be directed to take\nimmediate steps toward selling all land and property of the existing\nState Fair and expedite the leasing or sale of excess land of the new\nState Fair in order to obtain $13.5 million for completing the project.\n6. That because of time inherent in selling and leasing in order\nto complete the project, you may at some future date wish to request\nthe Legislature, subject to other pressing priorities and availability\nof funds, to approve a short-term loan not to exceed the estimated\nrevenue from the sales or leases which must be repaid as sales and\nleases are consummated.\n7. That in the event funds and loans are not available or forth-\ncoming which may force a delay in completion of the planned buildup,\nthe State should be prepared to support operating deficits starting in\n1968-69 Fiscal Year for the new State Fair in the approximate magni-\ntude ($825,000 for Fiscal Year 1967-68) as it has historically sup-\nported the present State Fair.\nEssentially, the committee's recommendations for this long-pending\nproject involve a modification and shoring up of the Master Plan of\nthe new Exposition and Fair in such a way that the design and con-\nstruction of each element will make the concept of self sufficiency\nmandatory. To achieve this objective will require an augmentation of\nthe agricultural facilities to correct program deficinecies; operation\nof the entertainment and recreational facilities by private business.\nconcessionaires; the stimulation of city and county joint usage of\nthe Exposition and Fair property to broaden the fair's economic base;\nthe voluntary use of the Exposition and Fair's facilities by district\nand county fairs; and the implementation of strict controls to assure\neconomic and provident expenditure of funds as they become available.\nRespectfully yours,\nAndrew R. Lolli, Chairman\nCommittee to Review the\nCalifornia Exposition\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, Califo\nia\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.4.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today issued the following\nstatement:\nI have two announcements to make today before we begin the\nquestioning. One has to do with the universities; the other with\nthe status of the State Fair.\nFirst I wish to announce that I will ask the legislature to\napprove a five percent raise for all teaching personnel at the Uni-\nversity of California this year. Total cost of the raise will be\nabout six and a half million dollars.\nWe are urging this increase because we recognize professional\nsalaries at the University must stay at or near parity with those\nof other universities recognized along with the University of Cali-\nfornia as being the outstanding major universities in the nation.\nWe are aware that this raise does not quite equal what many\nfeel the faculty members should receive, but I wish again to point\nout that this year there just isn't the money to do all we might\nlike to do.\nFunds for this raise are already in the budget as are funds for\na 4 percent raise for all state employees including non-teaching\nstaff at the University. That four percent raise will cost the state\nanother 23 and two-thirds million.\nIn addition, we are hopeful that money can be found to raise\nfaculty salaries at the University law schools an extra one percent\nto bring them more in line with the faculties of other major law\nschools. This will add a little more than a million dollars to\namounts we have already talked about.\nNow regarding the Fair. I have today approved a report of the\ncommittee to review the California Exposition. That report was drawn\nup after the committee received testimony from consultants, legal\ncounsel, community leaders, technical staff and concerned citizens\nregarding the future of the combined Exposition and Fair.\nThe committee, headed by Gen. Andrew Lolli, has recommended that\nthe state should proceed with construction of the fair site. I concur\nIn reaching their decision the committee has told me it expects\nthat the Fair will be self supporting.\nHopefully, we can now proceed at a pace that will allow us to\nhold the 1968 State Fair on the new site.\nThe committee has made a long list of recommendations which I\nwill not list in detail here although they will be made available to\nyou. But I do want to emphasize a couple of points. First, the\ncommittee has urged, and I concur, that initial construction include\nthe ingredients needed to meet agriculture requirements and second,\nthat development proceed on a pay-as-you-go basis.\nNow, ladies and gentlemen, I will take your questions.\nLN/150\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nPRESS\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.5.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Albert C. Beeson, vice president of Case & Co.,\nSan Francisco, today was named by Gov. Ronald Reagan as Director\nof Industrial Relations in the Department of Industrial Relations.\nThe $23, 500-a-year post requires Senate confirmation. He suc-\nceeds Margaret Ritchie O'Grady of San Francisco, the acting direc-\ntor, who will return to her previous position as Deputy Director.\nBeeson, 60, of Menlo Park, has been associated with Chase &\nCo. since 1962. A native of Missouri, he was graduated from Stan-\nford with an AB and from New York University with an MBA.\nHe served as a member of the National Labor Relations Board\nduring the Eisenhower Administration and in 1956 founded the manage-\nment development program at the University of Santa Clara.\nBeeson, a Republican, has been an assistant professor of indus-\ntrial relations at San Jose State College since 1963, where he also\ntaught personnel management, labor relations, corporate finance and\neconomics. He also has taught at Rutgers and Stanford Graduate\nBusiness School.\nHe entered the security business in 1928 with the Francis I.\nDuPont Co. and has been associated with the U.S. Rubber Co., Philco,\nFMC Corp. and the Western Electronics Manufacturers Assn.\nBeeson is a member of the Personnel Board of Menlo Park, a\nmember of the American Arbitration Assn. panel and the California\nPersonnel Management Assn. and has been active in numerous civic\nactivities.\n# # #\nPB/151\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERN\nRELEASE:\nimmediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.5.67\nPRESS\nA modification of the interim organization of the Executive Branch\nof State Government was announced today by Governor Ronald Reagan.\nThe governor said that under an executive order, he has directed\nthat Earl Coke, director of the Department of Agriculture, be given\nfull cabinet status along with three other secretaries.\nThe others are Gordon Luce, secretary of Business and Transportation\nNorman B. Livermore, secretary of Resources and Development, and\nSpencer Williams, secretary of Human Relations.\nUnder the plan, Coke, who along with the other three will be\ndesignated secretaries of their respective areas in the governor's\nreorganization measure, will continue to meet daily in cabinet staff\nmeetings with Cabinet Secretary William Clark and with the governor\nat least three times weekly to coordinate functions within their\nseparate areas.\n\"I have studied the question of reorganization and communications\nwithin the executive branch for the past 90 days, and at the\nrecommendation of Bill Clark, have determined that agriculture,\nCalifornia's largest industry, should have the same representation\nand communication with my office as Resources and Development, Business\nand Transportation and Human Relations.\n\"I am confident,\" the governor added, \"that this interim reorgan-\nization will be the answer to the problems of communication that\nexisted in the previous administration.\"\nLegislation calling for reorganization of the executive branch\nwas one of Governor Reagan's key proposals. It currently is being\nreadied for submission to the Legislature.\nCoke said the interim arrangement and the plans for implementing\nlegislation \"truly indicate Governor Reagan's recognition of\nagriculture as the No. 1 industry in this state.\"\n# # #\nPB/152\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERN\nRELEASE: mediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.5.67\nPRESS\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named C. Ransom Pearman, veteran\nLos Angeles County banker, as a member of the State Fish and Game\nCommission. The unsalaried nomination for a six-year term requires\nSenate confirmation.\nPearman, 66, vice chairman of the board and chairman of the\nexecutive committee of Community Bank of Huntington Park, succeeds\nDante J. Nomellini of Stockton.\nPearman, a Democrat, lives in San Gabriel. He is an avid\nsportsman who began hunting and trapping in 1905 in New Mexico\nand since then has trapped, hunted and fished in all of Western\nAmerica and through much of the world.\nA native of Texas, Pearman started in the banking business in\n1916 as a messenger boy and came to Los Angeles in 1923. He has been\nin the banking business since 1916 and is a past president of Group 5,\nCalifornia Bankers Assn. as well as having been associated with numer-\nous civic and cultural activities.\n# # #\nPB/153\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Inanediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\nJohn E. Cotton, long-time San Diego realtor, PRESS today was named by\n4.5.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan as a member of the State Real Estate Commission\nfor a term ending in January of 1968.\nCotton fills an unexpired term created by the death of Roger\nJohn Roelle of West Covina.\nA Republican, he is a partner in the San Diego realty firm of\nO. W. Cotton Co., founded 64 years ago by his father. In 1956 he served\nas president of the California Real Estate Association, in 1959 was\nvice president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards,\nan organization for which he served as director for 12 years, and is\na former president of the San Diego Realty Board.\nCotton is a member of the International Real Estate Federation,\ntwice was president of the California Apartment Owners Association\nand served as vice president of the National Apartment Owners\nAssociation in 1953.\nA Stanford graduate, he served as the first chairman of the\nSan Diego Housing Advisory & Appeals Board and has lectured widely\non appraisal and property management. He is married and has three\nchildren.\n# # #\nPB/154\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.5.67\nRELEASE: PRESS Immediate\nSeven appointments were announced today by Governor Ronald Reagan\nto the Historical Landmarks Advisory Committee.\nThe unsalaried posts serve terms at the pleasure of the governor.\nNamed were:\nMargaret E. Smith of Pasadena, who succeeds Dr. Martin B. Ridge\nof San Diego. Mrs. Smith, wife of Gordon K. Smith, is a Republican.\nCarmen C. Jones of Camarillo, who succeeds Richard F. McCarthy\nof Berkeley. Mrs. Jones is the wife of Roy E. Jones and is a Democrat.\nAndrew M. Genzoli, reporter-columnist for Humboldt Newspapers\nInc., Eureka, was named to succeed Richard R. Emparan of Sonoma.\nGenzoli, of Ferndale, is a Republican.\nKathryn H. Kaiser of San Francisco, wife of Kent Kaiser, was named\nto replace Leon Langdon Dwight of San Pedro.\nGlen A. Settle of Rosamond was selected to succeed Mrs. Eileen G.\nDismuke of Santa Barbara. Settle, associated with the Tropic Gold\nCamp, is a Republican.\nThe Rev. Noel F. Moholy, OFM, STD of San Domiano Retreat,\nDanville, a Republican, was reappointed. Also reappointed was\nDr. R. Coke Wood, Stockton, who is professor of history at the\nUniversity of the Pacific. Dr. Wood is a Democrat.\n# # #\nPB/155\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nPRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.5.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Two members of the State Mining and Geology Board\nwere reappointed today by Gov. Ronald Reagan.\nRe-named to four-year terms, which require Senate confirmation,\nwere:\nThomas H. Rodgers of Chanslor-Western Oil & Development\nCo., Los Angeles; and Edmund F. Brovelli, president, Basalt Rock\nCo., Inc., Napa. Both men are Republicans.\n# # #\nPB/156\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.5.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--William H. Kuphaldt, chief forester, Amador-Cala-\nveras Division of American Forest Products Corp., today was ap-\npointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan as a member of the District Forest\nPractice Committee, South Sierra Pine Forest.\nKuphaldt, who will serve at the pleasure of the governor,\nreplaces Seth Beach of Placerville. Kuphaldt, of Murphys, is a\nRepublican.\n# # #\nPB/157\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE:\nImmediate\nSacramento, Californ\nContact: Lyn Nofzig\n445-4571\nA five-man task force of experts was appointed PRESS today by Governor\n4-6-67\nRonald Reagan to work out proposed legislative amendments to the excess\nland provisions of the federal reclamation law.\nGovernor Reagan, who repeatedly has called for revision of the\noutmoded 160-acre limitation imposed by the federal government, said he\nhas asked the task force to \"draft proposed legislative amendments that\nwill update the basic concepts of the acreage limitation to afford\nrational approaches to the different situations which face California's\nagriculturalists.\"\nThe governor has repeatedly termed the 160-acre limitation archaic\nand unsuited to California's contemporary agricultural economy, includ-\ning large-scale commercial farming.\nHe said he hopes the task force will determine alternatives to\nenforcement of the limitation \"so that all segments of California's\nagricultural community can prosper within federal water service areas.\"\n\"For example,\" he said, \"one alternative might allow a landowner\ndesiring to be relieved from the application of excess land laws to\nobtain an irrigation water supply at a charge which would repay the\nfederal government his share of the full cost of furnishing the supply\nfor his land.\" \"\n\"At the same time, I expect the task force will suggest changes\nin current interpretations of the existing law which are not in the\npublic interest,\" the governor said.\nGovernor Reagan said he hopes the task force \"will devise many\npolitically acceptable and reasonable measures to relieve the present\nsituation, particularly in California,\" adding that the situation has\nchanged considerably \"from the days when the acreage limitation was\noriginally drafted.\"\nA report and recommendations are expected within 90 days, if\npossible, the governor said. He added that members of the group were\nchosen \"because of their eminent position in public affairs as well\nas their intimate knowledge and substantial experience with the\nproblems involved.\" \"\nBurnham Enerson (cq) was named by the governor as chairman of the\ntask force. Enersen, a San Francisco attorney, is chairman of the\nState Chamber of Commerce's statewide Water Resources Committee.\nOther members are:\nBreckinridge Thomas of Fresno, James F. Sorenson of Visalia,\nWilliam H. Jennings of San Diego and Richard D. Andrews of Fresno.\n# # #\nPB/158\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO.\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4-6-67\nRELEASE: I. PRESS ediate\nRobert E. Howard, veteran Los Angeles County administrator, today\nwas named by Governor Ronald Reagan as director of the Department of\nRehabilitation.\nHoward, 47, has been chief of the budget division in the county's\nchief administrative office since July 1956. In that capacity he was\nresponsible for the preparation and execution of the county's annual\nbudget and fiscal matters.\nA native of Iowa, Howard was graduated from the University of\nIowa and worked briefly for the federal government in Washington before\nentering the Army during World War II.\nHe joined the county as an administrative assistant in January\nof 1946.\nHoward, a Republican, lives in Altadena. He succeeds Warren\nThompson of Sacramento in the $22,500-a-year post. The appointment is\nsubject to Senate confirmation.\n# # #\nPB/159\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californ\nContact: Lyn Nofzige.\n445-4571\n4.6.67\nPRESS\nEmmett M. Engstrom, administrator at the Good Shepherd Lutheran\nHome, Porterville, today was appointed by Governor Ronald Reagan as a\nmember of the state Mental Retardation Program Advisory Board.\nEngstrom, a Republican, has been administrator of the Good Shep-\nherd Home since 1957 and currently is president of the California\nAssociation of Residences for Retarded Children.\nHe succeeds Bela Louis Clark of Lafayette to a four-year term.\n# # #\nPB/160\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO..\nRELEASE\nImmediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.6.67\nPRESS\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named Dr. Victor H. Austin, Van Nuys\nveterinarian, to a four-year term on the Board of Examiners in\nVeterinary Medicine.\nDr. Austin, a Republican, lives in Encino. He succeeds Dr. Carroll\nL. Hare of San Fernardo, whose term expired.\n# # #\nPB/161\nOFFICE OF THE \\ VERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.6.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Rollin Lee McNitt, Jr., president of Rose\nHills Memorial Park, Whittier, today was reappointed by Gov.\nRonald Reagan to a new four-year term as a member of the\nState Cemetery Board McNitt, a Democrat, was appointed sub-\nject to Senate confirmation.\n# # #\nPB/162\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nPRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.6.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Three persons were named today by Gov. Ronald\nReagan to terms on the Commission on Housing and Community Devel-\nopment. The posts require Senate confirmation.\nAllan Oakley Hunter, Fresno attorney, onetime FBI agent and\nformer member of Congress, was named to a term expiring in October\nof 1969. He succeeds Karl L. Falk of Fresno, whose appointment\nduring the previous administration had not been sent to the Senate.\nHunter, 50, is a Republican.\nEverett Griffin, president of Griffin Development Co., San\nFrancisco, served as chairman of the San Francisco Redevelopment\nAgency from 1958 to 1966. Griffin, a Republican who was named\nby the governor as chairman of the commission, succeeds Anthony\nL. Ramos of Oakland, whose term expired.\nJack Freeman, owner of Jack Freeman Floor Covering Co.,\nBeverly Hills, will succeed Charles T. Blair of Los Altos Hills,\nwhose term expired. Freeman, a Republican, is a former mayor of\nBeverly Hills and served as chairman of the Beverly Hills Division\nof the United Jewish Welfare Fund Drive.\nGriffin and Freeman were named to terms expiring in October,\n1970.\n# # #\nPB/163\nOFFICE OF THE GC RNOR\nSacramento, Calilornia\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.6.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today named three persons\nas members of the State Building Standards Commission for four-\nyear terms.\nGordon F. Powers, Long Beach architect, was named to succeed\nRobert N. Eddy of Bakersfield, whose term expired. Powers, 50,\nis a Republican.\nAmador R. Mori, of Costa Mesa, partner in the San Francisco\nshipping firm of Interfruit Co., was appointed to replace Leon\nE. Henry of Inglewood. Mori, 56, is a Democrat.\nWesley T. Hayes, Partner in the structural engineering firm\nof Graham & Hayes, San Francisco, succeeds Ralph S. McLean, Fuller-\nton. Hayes, 59, of Oakland, is a Democrat.\nThe appointments require Senate confirmation.\n# # #\nPB/164\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nPRESS\nSacramento, California\n445-4571\n4.6.67\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento- William A. DeGroot, Jr., Marina Del Rey, today\nwas appointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan as a member of the State Har-\nbors and Watercraft Commission.\nDeGroot, 47, is a Republican and replaces John M. Annand of\nLos Angeles. The appointment is subject to Senate confirmation.\nDeGroot, former insurance agency executive, has had an active\ninterest in small craft for more than 15 years.\n# # #\nPB/165\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californ\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.6.67\nPRESS\nS\nTheodore E. Cummings, president, Food Giant Markets, Santa Fe\nSprings, today was reappointed by Governor Ronald Reagan as a member\nof the Commission on Judicial Qualifications. Appointment to the\nfour-year term requires Senate confirmation.\nCummings, 60, is a Republican. He lives in Beverly Hills.\n# # #\nPB/166\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO\nRELEASE:\nediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named four persons PRESS to three-year\n4-6-67\nterms on the State Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training.\nThey are:\nThurlow M. Heggland, chief administrative officer for San Diego\nCounty, succeeding Robert T. Andersen (cq) of Riverside. Heggland is\na Republican.\nEarl R. Strathman, county administrative officer in Alameda\nCounty, succeeding Howard W. Campen of San Jose. Strathman, of\nHayward, is a Democrat.\nBernard J. Clark, Riverside County Sheriff, succeeding A. B.\nCottar of Yreka. Clark is a Republican.\nJohn V. Fabbri, South San Francisco police chief, succeeding\nMartin C. McDonnell of San Mateo. Fabbri is a Republican.\n# # #\nPB/167\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE:\nImmediate\nSacramento, Californ :\nContact: Lyn Nofzi .r\n445-4571\n4.6.67\nPRESS\nSix members of the California Commission on Interstate Coopera-\ntion were named today by Governor Ronald Reagan. They are:\nLt. Gov. Robert Finch, who will serve as chairman; State\nController Houston Flournoy; State Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest; Health\n& Welfare Administrator Spencer Williams; Secretary of State Frank M.\nJordan and Alvin J. Rockwell, San Francisco attorney.\nFive of the members are required by law to be officers of the\nstate. The sixth appointee must be a member of the California Commission\non Uniform State Laws, a post held by Rockwell.\n# # #\nPB/168\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.6.67\nPRESS\nArthur F. Strehlow, Alameda insurance agent, today was named\nby Governor Ronald Reagan as a member of the Board of Trustees,\nAgnews State Hospital.\nStrehlow, a Republican, succeeds Michael Tilles of Alameda.\nThe appointment is subject to Senate confirmation.\n# # #\nPB/169\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERN\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.6.67\nRELEASE: PRESS\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today expressed approval of proposed\nlegislation that will protect persons arrested unjustly or as victims\nof circumstances.\nThe legislation is being introduced by Assemblyman W. Craig\nBiddle.\nGovernor Reagan also praised a resolution that will be introduced\nby Senator Lewis Sherman that asked the Senate Judiciary Committee to\nstudy the subject of reporting, recording and disseminating information\nabout arrests, convictions and confinements by law enforcement agencies.\nBoth measures are aimed at safeguarding the rights of persons\narrested for crimes but not found guilty of them.\nThe Governor pointed out that in his statement on crime issued\nJanuary 16, he said that \"we recognize that from time to time persons\nare arrested unjustly or as victims of circumstances. Yet, despite\ntheir innocence, they must live the remainder of their lives with a\npublic police record.\"\nHe said that \"the proposed legislation is aimed at correcting the\nsituation.\"\nBiddle's bill specifically:\n-Specifies the entries to be made on all arrest records or arrest\ndisposition reports, where a disposition has been made, from the time\nof arrest through the time of ultimate conviction or acquittal.\n--Requires law enforcement agencies and courts to transmit infor-\nmation regarding the disposition of any arrested person who is released\nprior to trial or who is charged in an accusatory pleading to CII and\nFBI.\n--Prohibits the attorney general from releasing any information\npertaining to the identification of any person to anyone other than\nrecognized law enforcement agencies.\n--Provides that any individual subject to the disposition may use\nthe disposition entered on his record as a full and adequate answer to\nany question relating to the occurrence or disposition of an arrest or\ncriminal proceeding.\n--Provides that local law enforcement agencies shall not release\ninformation regarding the record or identification of any arrested person\nto anyone other than state and federal peace officers and the arrested\nperson's defense attorney. An exception is included, permitting the\nrelease of such information to the news media for a period of five days\nfollowing arrest.\n--Provides that neither such reports nor entries of disposition shall\nbe admissible in evidence in any civil proceeding.\n# # #\nLN/170\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California\n445-4571\n4.7.67\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\nPRESS\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named two men to the Board of\nDirectors, California Museum of Science and Industry.\nArnold Eddy of Los Angeles was named to succeed B. Jack Ansley\nof Los Angeles, whose term expired. Eddy, 64, associated with University\nTravel Service, is a graduate of the University of Southern California\nand has had a long association with USC.\nFrom 1933 to 1944 he was business manager of athletics and\ngeneral manager of extracurricular activities at USC. He served as\ndirector of athletics during the war years. From 1944-60 he was\nexecutive director of the university's General Alumni Association and\nhas been a consultant to USC since 1960.\nHe is a member of the Southern California Committee for the\nOlympic Games and served as manager of the 1932 Olympics in Los Angeles.\nA Republican, Eddy is married and has two children.\nStephen C. Bilheimer, chairman and chief executive officer of\nSilverwoods, Los Angeles, was named to succeed John F. Marten of\nLos Angeles.\nBilheimer, a graduate of Oregon State University, has had many\nyears of community service.\nHe is a former president of the All-Year Club of Southern\nCalifornia, former vice president of the Stock Exchange Club, a past\npresident of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and former chairman\nof the Mayor's Advisory Committee on Capital Improvements.\nBilheimer, 63, is a Republican. He is married and has two\nchildren.\nBoth men received four-year terms.\n# # #\nPB/171\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE:\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.7.67\nPRESS\nThree appointments to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Appeals\nBoard were announced today by Governor Ronald Reagan.\nDonald R. Wagner, Newport Beach attorney, was named to succeed\nLeverette D. House of Brawley.\nRobert I. Tuttle, San Francisco attorney, was selected to replace\nRoger P. Garety of Greenbrae.\nMiss Adrienne Sausset of Sacramento was chosen to succeed Leon M.\nCooper of Palos Verdes Estates.\nWagner, 45, associated with the law firm of Carpenter & Rutter,\nreceived his law degree from Ohio State University. He is a former\nassistant county prosecutor in Mahoning, Ohio, served with the Office\nof Naval Intelligence and is a former Air Force pilot.\nA Republican, he is married and has two daughters.\nTuttle, 30, was graduated from West Virginia University with a\nBS and LLB. He served in numerous legal capacities while with the U.S.\nAir Force, both in Japan and in California, and holds the rank of\ncaptain in the USAF Reserve.\nHe was associated with the law firm of L'Hommedieu and O'Grady in\nWashington before returning to California to practice law. Tuttle is\na Republican.\nMiss Sausset has had a long career in public service and attended\nnight law school. She was private secretary to former Governor Brown\nand was associated with him when the former governor was San Francisco\ndistrict attorney and California attorney general.\n# # #\nPB/172\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nPRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.7.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Threg men were reappointed and a fourth newly\nnamed today by Gov. Ronald Reagan to the District Forest Practice\nCommittee, North Sierra Pine Forest District.\nSidney D Haynes of Burney, timber owner and rancher, was\nnamed to succeed William L. Gray of Bieber.\nReappointed were Lem C. Hastings, Redding, associated with\nthe Paul Bunyon Lumber Co., Anderson; William H. Holmes of the\nSoper-Wheeler Co., Strawberry Valley, and Elmer D. Zimmerman of\nthe International Paper Co., Weed.\nAll are Republicans.\n# # #\nPB/173\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nPRESS\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.7 67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--The appointment of William K. Houston Sr. to\nthe State Athletic Commission was announced today by Gov. Ronald\nReagan\nHouston, general manager of Conklin Brothers, Oakland floor\ncovering firm, is a retired lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air\nForce Reserve and has been active in Bay-area civic organizations.\nA Republican, he was awarded the Outstanding Citizens Ser-\nvice Award last year for his work with the Boys' Club He is a\ndirector of the Bay area Doten Sports Institute and for many\nyears been active in the sports field.\nHouston, 50, of Orinda, succeeds Harry W Falk Jr of Ukiah.\nAppointment to the four-year term is subject to Senate confirmation\n# # #\nPB/174\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.7.67\nRELEASE: PRESS Immediate\nGovernor Ronald Reagan met today with his Emergency Medical\nDisaster Advisory Committee.\nDuring the 17 years this committee has been in existence, it has\nprovided tremendous assistance and support in the continuing prepara-\ntions and improvement of the planning and organization of all state\nresources for medical and health care under disaster conditions.\nThe governor indicated he was well aware of the past accomplish-\nments of this committee and of their pioneering efforts which have\nmade California a leader among the states in medical and health\npreparations for any form of disaster.\nHe commended the committee for their innumerable achievements,\ntheir voluntary participation, and particularly their help in preparing\nthe recently developed State Emergency Medical and Health Plan for\nproviding the best possible medical care in any extreme emergency.\nThe governor asked the committee to continue its fine contributions\nto this program and make further improvements in the state's prepared-\nness for potential disaster.\nThe committee is composed of distinguished volunteer civilian\nmedical personnel. Its chairman, Dr. Justin J. Stein, is chairman\nof the Department of Radiology of the Center for the Health Sciences,\nUniversity of California at Los Angeles.\nThe vice chairman is Dr. Wayne P. Chesbro of Berkeley, who also\nis chairman of the California Medical Association's Committee on\nDisaster Medical Care and a member of the Disaster Medical Care Com-\nmittee of the American Medical Association.\nOther members are Dr. Frank F. Schade of Los Angeles; Dr. J. B.\nAskew, San Diego County Health Director; Myra G. McKinley, R.N.,\nrepresenting the California Nurses' Association and chairman of its\ncommittee on Nursing in Disaster; and Dr. George M. Uhl, senior\nsupervising surgeon at Los Angeles City Receiving Hospital.\nDr. Hamlet C. Pulley, assistant director of the State Department\nof Public Health, is that department's representative to the committee\nand the California Disaster Office.\n# # #\nPB/175\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.7.67\nFOR SUN. AMS RELEASE\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced that he has\nproclaimed the week of April 9 - 15 as Good Nutrition Week.\nThe resolution calling for the week was introduced by\nAssemblywoman Yvonne W. Brathwaite (D - Los Angeles).\nThe proclamation follows:\nWHEREAS, A balanced diet and good nutrition are essential\nto the physical well-being and health of our\ncitizenry; and\nWHEREAS, The California Dietetic Association has rendered\ncommendable service to the state through its con-\ntinuing efforts to improve public health and\nnutrition; and\nWHEREAS, Good Nutrition Week, April 9th through 15th, has\nbeen sponsored by the California Dietetic Asso-\nciation to encourage various community programs\nand activities emphasizing the benefits of good\nnutrition; and\nWHEREAS, Members of the Assembly requested the Governor\nto proclaim the week of April 9th through 15th\nas Good Nutrition Week in support of the Cali-\nfornia Dietetic Association's drive for good\nnutrition;\nNOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF\nCALIFORNIA, PROCLAIM THE WEEK OF APRIL 9TH THROUGH 15TH,\n1967, as GOOD NUTRITION WEEK.\n# # #\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.7.\nSCHEDU\nAPRIL 10-16\nMONDAY, APRIL 10\nGovernor and Mrs. Reagan PRESS\n6:30 pm\nAcademy Awards presentation; Civic Auditor-\nium, Santa Monica\n9:00 pm\nDepart Auditorium\n10:00 pm\nDepart Santa Monica Airport, chartered plane\n11:00 pm\nArrive Sacramento Airport\nTUESDAY, APRIL 11\n8:45 am\nStop by California Cattlemens' Assn. Annual\nBreakfast; Empire Room, Senator Hotel.\n1:30 pm\nPress Conference; Room 1190\n3:00 pm\nMeeting: representatives of California\nCouncil of the Blind; Governor's Office\n4:30 pm\nDepart Sacramento Airport, chartered plane\n5:30 pm\nArrive Orange County Airport\n7:30 pm\nAngeles Baseball Game.\novernight\nReturn to Sacramento\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 12\n12:30 pm\nLuncheon: Copley Press, Inc. officials;\nThe Firehouse Restaurant\n2:10 pm\nDepart The Firehouse via Wells Fargo stage\ncoach for site of groundbreaking ceremonies\nfor new Sacramento Union plant\nTHURSDAY, APRIL 13\n10:25 am\nStop by meeting of Republican Women; Gov\nCouncil Room\n11:00 am\nAcceptance of Gideon Bible from Gideon\nSociety; Governor's Office\nFRIDAY, APRIL 14\n12:00 noon\nLuncheon: Board members, State Chamber of\nCommerce; Bohemian Club, San Francisco. Remark\n2:30 pm\nDepart San Francisco Airport, PSA Flight 230\n3:15 pm\nArrive Los Angeles International Airport\n7:30 pm\nBanquet: Football Hall of Fame; Grand Ball-\nroom, Beverly Hilton Hotel, Beverly Hills.\novernight\nLos Angeles\nSATURDAY, APRIL 15\n8:00 pm\nBanquet: Lincoln Club of Orange County;\nBalboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. Remarks\novernight\nLos Angeles\nSUNDAY, APRIL 16\n7:15 pm\nDepart Los Angeles Airport, PSA Flight 784\nArrive Sacramento Airport\nJAK/177\nOFFICE OF THE GOV RNOR\nSacramento, Cali. :nia\nContact--Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.10.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Appointment by Gov. Ronald Reagan of a new chief\nof the Division of Fair Employment Practices and four new members\nof the State Commission on Fair Employment Practices was announced\ntoday.\nThe new chief is Peter R. Johnson, 35, a San Francisco attor-\nney who also is president of a real estate investment firm.\nJohnson worked in the Rockefeller presidential campaign in 1964\nand in the Reagan for Governor campaign last year. He resides\nin Mill Valley. The salary is $18,768 annually.\nThe four new commission members are Mrs. Stella C. Sandoval,\nof Anaheim, who succeeds Henry J. Rodriguez of Oakland; Pier A.\nGherini of Santa Barbara who succeeds Mrs. Audrey Sterling of\nWest Los Angeles; Thomas E. Hom, a San Diego City Councilman who\nsucceeds Elton Brombacher of Richmond and Mark Guerra, of Campbell,\nwho succeeds Clive Graham of Long Beach.\nGherini has been selected as chairman of the commission.\nMembers of the commission receive $50.00 a day when on\nofficial business plus travel expenses.\nMrs. Sandoval will complete a term ending Sept. 18, of this\nyear, Gherini's term expires Sept. 18, 1968. The other two terms\nexpire Sept. 18, 1970. Full terms are for four years. Senate\nconfirmation is required.\n#\n#\n#\nLN/178\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nMEMO TO T. PRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.11.67\nPRESS\nFACT SHEET RE AARON MITCHELL\nThe following information is obtained from court records concern-\ning this case:\nAaron Mitchell, age 37, was convicted on May 23, 1963, in the\nSuperior Court for Sacramento County of first degree murder involving\nthe killing of a police officer during a robbery. Following a penalty\ntrial, the jury returned a verdict of the death penalty on May 31, 1963.\nThe conviction was affirmed by the California Supreme Court in June\n1964, but the sentence was reversed and a new penalty trial was held.\nOn September 18, 1964, a jury again returned a verdict calling for the\nimposition of the death penalty. This sentence was unanimously affirmed\nby the California Supreme Court on January 4, 1966. The Judge of the\nSacramento Superior Court has presently set April 12, 1967, as the date\nof execution. In 1966 Mitchell applied to Governor Brown for executive\nclemency which request was denied.\nThe court records indicate the following facts: On February 15,\n1963, at approximately 9:30 p.m., Mitchell parked his automobile two\nblocks away from the Stadium Club, located at 2300 Sutterville Road,\nSacramento. He was wearing an extra set of dark clothing over his\nregular clothes and also was wearing a long overcoat, a navy knit cap\nand was carrying a .12 gauge shotgun on a sling around his neck. He\nproceeded to the Stadium Club and looked in a rear window. An employee\nof the restaurant came out the rear door of the restaurant, whereupon\nMitchell seized him as a hostage, and entered the rear of the club,\ngoing through the kitchen into the bar. He then herded several employees\nand the owner of the club into the bar, where he ordered them to empty\nthe cash register. Upon obtaining approximately $321 in cash, Mitchell\nran to the front door with the money. Meanwhile another employee who\nhad observed what was happening called the police and when Mitchell\nreached the front door Sacramento police officers had already responded.\nMitchell then ran into the kitchen where he met another police officer,\nwhom he disarmed at gun point. With the officer's 38 caliber revolver\nand the shotgun, Mitchell used the police officer as a hostage and\nattempted to escape through the back door of the club. Police officers\nordered Mitchell to throw down his guns, whereupon Mitchell fired and\nin the ensuing gun battle Mitchell shot and killed one of the police\nofficers. The officer used as a hostage was wounded by a police bullet\nduring the exchange of gun fire. Mitchell then fled across a nearby\nfield where he was ultimately captured by police.\nMitchell himself was wounded in the gun battle and was kept in the\nhospital under guard. During this time he assaulted the deputy sheriff\nguarding him with a metal pan.\nPrior to this offense Mitchell had a history of criminal activity\ndating back to age 17. In 1946 he was convicted of auto theft and was\nsentenced to state prison in Missouri. At age 19 he stole another car\nin Tennessee and was sentenced to state prison there. In 1954 he was\nconvicted of assault with intent to commit larceny in Colorado, follow-\ning the attempted armed robbery of a country club in Denver. Because\nof his prior felony convictions, it would be necessary to secure\nSupreme Court approval before executive clemency could be granted by\nthe governor.\n# # #\nLN/179\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.11.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan has submitted a proposal to\nresolve the current controversy over the method of financing the\nsewerage export facilities at Lake Tahoe without encumbering the\nGeneral Fund.\nReagan said he wished \"to assure all those persons expressing\nconcern over the initial proposal to delay the commitment of gene-\nral fund monies to the construction of export facilities at North\nTahoe that such a procedure would have not delayed the project. All\nprior agreement and schedules involving state participation would\nhave been and will be honored.\n\"However,\" he said, \"to accomplish the project as originally\naccepted, I am proposing that the $2 million for North Tahoe and\nthe $1.8 million for South Tahoe sewerage export facilities be\nfunded entirely from the revenues accruing to the State from its\nshare of royalty income from the production of oil and gas. In\norder to meet the planned construction program in South Tahoe, the\nGeneral Fund will advance the necessary funds on a temporary basis.\n\"In the emergency involving saving the unique qualities of\nLake Tahoe from sewerage it seems most appropriate to utilize in-\ncome from one natural resource to save another.\"\nGov. Reagan explained that the original procedure proposed\nwould have disencumbered General Fund monies for application to\ncurrent needs until such point in time when those funds would have\nbeen needed for this joint State-local project. He emphasized that\nthe total available for the North Tahoe Project from local bonding\nand state funds as well as the contract scheduling \"would not have\nbeen altered one iota.\"\n\"There has been some concern expressed\", said Reagan, \"that the\nlocal bond issue had been presented to its electorate with a com-\nmitment that both state and bond funds would be spent concurrently\nto keep to a minimum the interest on bonds, so that the tax base\nwould not be unduly affected. It is my desire to interject the\nstate's participation in a manner to aid the North Shore property\nowners in this respect. Consequently, I have proposed this method\nof financing the facilities from oil royalties to accomplish that\nobjective while continuing m commitment to save wherever possible\nthe drain on the General Fund.\"\nLN/180\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\nGovernor Ronald Reagan announced today that PRESS he will not intervene\n4.11.67\nin the scheduled execution of Aaron Mitchell, sentenced by a Superior\nCourt in Sacramento after being convicted of first degree murder of\na police officer during a robbery here in February, 1963.\nGovernor Reagan said that after a careful review and consideration\nof all of the facts of the case, he found no basis on which to justify\nexecutive clemency.\nThe execution date of Wednesday, April 12, was set by a Sacramento\nSuperior Court judge after the death sentence imposed by a jury was\nunanimously affirmed by the California Supreme Court. A previous\npenalty trial had also resulted in the death sentence by a different\njury. During its lengthy legal history, Mitchell's case has been\nconsidered twice by the California Supreme Court, twice by the Federal\nDistrict Court, by the Federal Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit,\nand twice by the United States Supreme Court. The courts in each case\nhave upheld the legality of the trials.\nA clemency hearing was held by the Governor's Office on Monday,\nApril 10, 1967.\nMitchell, now 37, was convicted on May 23, 1963, of killing Police\nOfficer Arnold Gamble in an attempt to escape after a robbery at the\nStadium Club in Sacramento. Testimony at the trial revealed that\nMitchell armed himself with a sawed off shotgun, entered the club and,\nusing an employee as a hostage, obtained approximately $321 in cash.\nWhen the employees and customers did not move fast enough to suit him,\nhe fired a shotgun blast into the ceiling to threaten them.\nAs Mitchell attempted to leave the club he ran into police officers\nwho were responding to a telephone call from an employee in another part\nof the club. Mitchell disarmed one of the policemen and, carrying the\nofficer's .38 caliber revolver, used him as a hostage in attempting to\nescape. Confronted by other officers, Mitchell fired several shots, one\nof which struck and killed Officer Gamble. Mitchell fled and was later\napprehended nearby.\nMitchell had previously been convicted of three felonies, includ-\ning auto theft and assault with intent to commit robbery. He was on\nbail, charged with another robbery in Sacramento, when he committed the\nrobbery that culminated in the murder of the policeman. During his\nvarious periods in custody, Mitchell exhibited a pattern of dangerous\nbehavior, including escape, possession of a deadly weapon in prison,\nand assault on a guard.\n########\nLN/181\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\nSS\n445-4571\n4.11.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced \"with regret\" the\nresignation of his appointments secretary, Thomas C. Reed.\nAt the same time Reagan said he has named San Francisco attorney\nPaul R. Haerle as Reed's successor.\nReed's resignation was in line with an agreement he had with\nGov. Reagan to stay. in the post only until the bulk of the state's\nappointive jobs had been filled.\n\"This job has now been done and I think without a doubt Tom Reed\nis responsible for obtaining the highest caliber officials in the\nhistory of our state. California's future is a bright one with these\nmen participating in its government.\"\nReagan said Reed, who is returning to his business interests,\nwill continue to volunteer time to the Governor's Office in the area\nof special projects. \"I have asked Tom to work with us in the addi-\ntional recruitment of outstanding talent and in the task of involving\nthe independent sector in the affairs of government,\" Reagan said.\n\"This is one of the bases of the Creative Society and Tom's experience\nand background in both the private sector and in government will be\nextremely valuable.\"\nAt the same time it was disclosed that Reed, who also was elec-\nted last January as Assistant Secretary of the Republican State Cen-\ntral Committee, has been named by James Halley, State GOP chairman,\nas a special assistant to investigate the programs of other State\nCentral Committees which might benefit the party in California. This\nalso is a non-salaried position.\n\"We have long needed someone to keep abreast of party develop-\nments and innovations throughout the country, Halley said. \"I am\npleased that someone as well qualified as Tom Reed has agreed to under-\ntake this task.\"\nReed, 33, a resident of Ross, is in the mining and land invest-\nment business. He was Reagan's Northern California Campaign Chairman\nin 1966.\nHaerle, 35, has been serving as Assistant Appointments Secretary.\nHe was Reagan's Marin County Chairman.\nThe post pays $20,000 a year.\nLN/182\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.12.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Two new members of the Adult Authority were named\ntoday by Gov. Ronald Reagan.\nManley J. Bowler, former chief deputy district attorney of\nLos Angeles, was named to succeed John Gilles Bell of Azusa.\nWalter A. Gordon, Jr., supervising parole agent for the Depart-\nment of Corrections in Oakland, was selected to succeed Douglas\nBarrett of Sacramento.\nAppointments to the four-year terms require Senate confirmation.\nThe posts pay $20,500 annually.\nBowler was admitted to the bar in 1940, served two years as\nLos Angeles deputy city attorney and for six years as deputy district\nattorney. From 1950 - 53 he was engaged in private practice and for\nfour years following that was chief assistant United States attorney\nfor the Southern District of California.\nBowler, 58, served as chief deputy district attorney from 1957\nto 1964 and afterwards was vice president and legal counsel for\nTransamerica Title Insurance Co.\nA Republican, Bowler is married and has three children.\nGordon, 45, is a career civil servant in the Department of Cor-\nrections and assumes a post once held by his father, Walter Gordon, S1\nHe joined the Alameda County Adult Probation Department in 1948\nand came to the Department of Corrections in 1953 as a parole agent,\nacting in that and other supervisory positions since then.\nHe was graduated from UC with an AB in 1947 and has taken grad-\nuate study in criminology. A World War II veteran, he currently is\na Lieutenant Colonel in the National Guard.\nGordon's father was a prominent football player at UC, is an\nattorney and in addition to once serving on the Adult Authority was\ngovernor of the Virgin Islands and a U.S. District judge there.\nGordon is a Republican, is married and lives in Berkeley, He\nand his wife have one child.\n# # #\nPB/183\nOFFICE OF THE GO. RNOR\nRELEAS Immediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\nFour persons were named today by Governor PRESS Ronald Reagan\n4.12.67\nto the Board of Trustees, Modesto State Hospital\nThe terms are for four years and require Senate\nconfirmation.\nLawrence B. Gilbert, Oakdale, of A. L. Gilbert Grains Co.,\nwas named to succeed Mrs. Dorothy M. Ostrom, Modesto. Gilbert is\na Republican.\nJohn W. Palmer, Turlock, of the Turlock Fruit Co., was\nselected to replace the Rev. Charles M. Spencer, Modesto.\nPalmer is a Republican.\nMario Ielmini, president, Patterson Frozen Foods,\nPatterson, was named to succeed Leo Vuchinich, Fresno. Ielmini\nis a Republican.\nPeter W. Johansen, Modesto mayor, was chosen to succeed\nE. Dean Price of Modesto. Johansen is a Republican.\n# # #\nPB/184\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, Californ\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.12.67\nRELEASE: PRESS Immediate\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named two distinguished\nCalifornians to the Coordinating Council for Higher Education.\nDudley Swim, Carmel businessman and rancher, was named to succeed\nBert W. Levit of San Francisco and Dr. George C. S. Benson, president\nof Claremont Men's College, was named to succeed Milton C. Kloetzel\nof Palos Verdes.\nThe names of Levit and Kloetzel had not been submitted by the\nprevious administration to the Senate for confirmation. The terms are\nfor four years.\nDr. Benson, 59, was graduated from Harvard University with a Ph.D\nin 1931 and has been engaged in education ever since except for a brief\nperiod between 1940-41 in the Office of Price Administration.\nA World War II veteran, he became president of Claremont in 1947.\nDr. Benson is a Republican.\nSwim, 61, was graduated from Stanford with AB and MBA degrees\nand is a rancher and president of Twin Falls Mortgage Loan Co. He is\nchairman of the board, National Airlines and a director of the\nCalifornia Packing Corp. and Providence Washington Insurance Co.\nA Republican, he is a trustee of the Cordell Hull Foundation for\nInternational Education, a director of Fremont Foundation, a member of\nthe advisory board of the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and\nPeace and a member of the founding committee of Stanford Research\nInstitute. He also served as president of the Stanford Alumni Assn.\nin 1951-52 and was national vice commander of the American Legion in\n1946.\n# # #\nPB/185\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nContact: Lyn Nofz er\n445-4571\n4.12.67\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSACRAMENTO--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced the following\nAgricultural Association appointments:\nMrs. Dorothy K. Perry of Auburn was named to the 20th District\nBoard of: Directors to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Edna Nagy of\nAuburn who resigned. Mrs. Perry is a Republican; her term expires\nJan. 15, 1970.\nGeorge C. Warner of Napa, an autmobile dealer, was appointed\nto a term expiring Jan. 15, 1971, on the 25th District Board of\nDirectors. He replaces Herbert W. Cilley of Napa. Warner is a\nRepublican and previously served on this Board during former Gov.\nKnight's administration.\nJohn M. Hanna of Napa was named to replace Julius J. Jaeger of\nNapa on the 25th District board. A Republican, his term expires\nJan. 15, 1971.\nEdward B. Leduc of Turlock was reappointed, and Joe Hart of\nModesto was named to replace Paul Couture of Modesto on the 38th\nDistrict Board of Directors. Leduc and Hart are Republicans; their\nterms expire Jan. 15, 1971.\nGeorge W.G. Smith of Courtland was appointed to a term expiring\nJan. 15, 1971 on the 52nd District Board of Directors. He replaces\nBenjamin Albert Salas of Galt and is a Republican.\nFred D. Corfee of Sacramento was named to replace Joseph L.\nValine, Jr. of Sacramento on the 52nd District board. He is a\nRepublican and his term expires Jan. 15, 1971.\nJAK/186\nOFFICE OF THE GOVER OR\nContact: Lyn Nofz: r\nIMMEDIAT. RELEASE\n445-4571\n4.12.67\nSACRAMENTO--Gov. Ronald Reagan disclosed PRESS\nhas been included in next year's budget to continue payment of a\n$4 a month State supplement for those Californians receiving Old\nAge Assistance.\nThe supplemental $4 payment is scheduled to expire at the\nend of the current fiscal year on June 30.\nBut Governor Reagan said Californians receiving old Age\nAssistance may be assured that my administration will continue the\n$4-a-month supplement they most certainly deserve.\"\n\"I said during my campaign that the previous administration's\noriginal failure to provide for this supplemental payment to\nCalifornia's senior citizens was a disgrace.\nAfter due urging by Californians concerned with the problem,\nthe supplemental payment finally was approved by the previous\nadministration.\n\"It is my intention, therefore, to continue this supplemental\npayment and to make sure that the senior citizens of California\nreceive all the benefits to which they are entitled,\" Governor\nReagan said.\nThe Governor pointed out that if the supplemental payments\nof $4 a month had not been included in his budget for next year,\napproximately 250,000 recipients of Old Age Assistance would have\nreceived $4 a month less starting July 1.\nThe Federal Government increased Social Security payments\nto Old Age recipients last year but the State reduced its share which\nin effect kept the total amount paid to senior citizens at the\nsame level until the $4 supplement finally was approved last fall\nby the previous state administration.\n# # #\nPB/187\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERN\nRELEASE:\nmediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\nA prominent Burbank woman today was named PRESS\n4.13.67\nReagan as chairman of the California Women's Board of Terms and Parole\nand the wife of a Los Angeles County supervisor was reappointed to a\nfour-year term on the board.\nMrs. Ernest R. Debs, wife of Supervisor Ernest Debs, was\nreappointed by the governor to the $8,500-a-year post. Mrs. Debs,\nwho has long been active in civic affairs, is a Democrat.\nNamed as chairman of the board was Mrs. Robert W. Hiller of\nBurbank, who succeeds Elizabeth M. Lewis of Los Angeles.\nMrs. Hiller, a Republican, will receive $9,000 annually as\nchairman.\nShe also has a long record of civic service, including member-\nship on the Los Angeles County Probation Committee, the County Advisory\nCommittee on Public Assistance and the District Attorney's Citizens\nAdvisory Committee.\nMrs. Hiller was a delegate to the 1960 White House Conference\non Children and Youth, served on the county grand jury in 1962, was a\nmember of former Governor Goodwin Knight's Advisory Committee on\nChildren and Youth and has served as chairman, vice chairman and\nsecretary of the Burbank Police Commission.\nIn 1954-55 she was president of the California Community Councils\nand in 1957-58 was a member of the state Attorney General's Advisory\nCommission on Crime Prevention.\nMrs. Hiller's husband is a consulting metallurgist. They have\nthree children.\n# # #\nPB/188\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO'\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\nGeorge Soloff, chief of the Collection Agency PRESS\n4.13.67\nS\nwas reappointed today by Governor Ronald Reagan.\nA Democrat, Soloff originally was named to the post during the\nprevious administration. He has been with state government since 1957.\nSoloff, 45, of Sacramento, served in several foreign nations\nwith the U. S. Navy and the Department of State prior to entering\nstate service.\nThe post requires Senate confirmation.\n# # #\nPB/189\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERN\nMEMO TO TH. PRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\nOn Sunday, April 16, at 5 p.m., Governor PRESS\n4.13.67\na 15-minute televised \"Report to the People\" on his first 100 days\nin office. The Governor's telecast will emanate live from the\nstudios of KABC-TV in Los Angeles.\nSome stations in the state will carry the telecast at the time\nthe Governor delivers it. Others will show it on their stations at\na later time Sunday evening.\nFollowing is a list of the 19 stations that will carry the\nGovernor's telecast:\nSan Diego\nKOGO, KFMB, XETV\n5:00 p.m.\nLos Angeles\nKABC\n5:00 p.m.\nKNBC\n(please check time with station)\nBakersfield\nKERO\n(please check time with station)\nSanta Maria\nKCOY\n(please check time with station)\nFresno\nKMJ, KJEO\n(please check time with station)\nSanta Barbara\nKEYT\n(please check time with station)\nSalinas\nKSBW\n5:00 p.m.\nSan Jose\nKNTV\n(please check time with station)\nSan Francisco\nKGO\n5:00 p.m.\nKTVU\n5:45 p.m.\nKPIX\n11:40 p.m.\nKRON\n(please check time with station)\nSacramento\nKOVR\n5:00 p.m.\nKXTV\n5:45 p.m.\nKCRA\n5:45 p.m.\nAll California radio stations have been notified that if they\nwish to carry the Governor's \"Report to the People,\" they are requested\nto call their nearest TV or radio network affiliate and ask to record\nthe sound portion when the report is telecast in their area,\n# # #\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.13.67\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE PRESS\nSACRAMENTO--Gov. Ronald Reagan issued the following statement\non the observance of Pan American Week, April 9 - 15, and\nPan American Day, April 14:\n\"I am happy to join in calling upon all Californians to\nobserve Pan American Day on April 14.\n\"This nation and its states have an extremely close relation-\nship with our neighbors in other American Republics. The unity,\nfriendship and solidarity of the American Republics help to\npromote the economic, social and cultural development of all\npeople in the Western Hemisphere.\n\"The observance of Pan American Week and Pan American Day in\nCalifornia--as in the other states of this great nation--strengthens\nthe bonds of friendship and reminds us of the close ties of our\npeople. Friendship and understanding with our neighbors began more\nthan 70 years ago and today are even stronger because of the\nappropriate observances of Pan American Week and Pan American Day.\nI urge all Californians to pay homage to the people of the\nother American Republics so that peace and freedom may be\nguaranteed for all.\n# # #\nPB/190\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.13.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Leighton Hatch, San Francisco attorney, was named\ntoday by Gov. Ronald Reagan as presiding officer of the Office of\nAdministrative Procedure.\nHe succeeds George R. Coan of San Francisco.\nHatch, who resides in Mill Valley, was graduated from the Uni-\nversity of Santa Clara with a BS in 1950 and from the University of\nSan Francisco in 1954 with an Llb.\nA veteran of the Korean War, he has been in the private prac-\ntice of law in San Francisco since 1964.\nFrom 1955 to 1957 he was assistant district attorney of Contra\nCosta County and for the next two years served as a trial attorney\nfor the Southern Pacific Co. In 1960 he became associated with the\nWestern Pacific Railroad Co., serving as staff and trial attorney\nuntil 1964.\nHatch, 37, is a Republican. He has been an instructor at the\nCollege of Marin, Kentfield in law. He is married and has four\nchildren.\nThe post, which is subject to Senate confirmation, pays from\n$1,400 to $1,700 per month. He serves at the pleasure of the\nGovernor.\n# # #\nPB/191\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\nFOR PRESS\n445-4571\n4.13.67\nSacramento - Peter H. Stevens, South Gate attorney, today was\nnamed by Gov. Ronald Reagan to the Municipal Court of the South\nGate Judicial District.\nStevens succeeds Judge Francis W. Bunnett, who retired Feb. 28.\nA native of Tennessee, Stevens has been in the private practice\nof law since shortly after graduation from the University of Southern\nCalifornia with an Llb in 1950, except for a two-year period as a\ndeputy public defender in Los Angeles County.\nStevens, 44, is a Navy veteran of World War II and was the\nRepublican nominee in the 45th Assembly District in 1956. He is a\nmember of the State Bar and former president, vice president and\nsecretary-treasurer of the Southeast District Bar Assn.\nHe is married and has two children.\n# # #\nPB/192\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERN\nRELEASE: In diate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named Dr. Robert PRESS\n4.14.67\nto the Podiatry Examining Committee of Professional and Vocational\nStandards and also appointed William Lore Marlin as the public member\non the committee.\nDr. Hughes, a Republican from San Bernardino, is past president\nof the California Podiatry Association and is a graduate of the\nCalifornia Podiatry College.\nMarlin, a Panorama City Republican, is vice president and manager,\nPanorama City Branch of Bateman, Eichler, Hill & Richards, Inc.,\ninvestment bankers. A graduate of Baylor University, he is a member\nof the Panorama City Memorial Hospital Advisory Board.\nDr. Hughes succeeds Dr. Harvey A. Stepner of San Gabriel and\nMarlin replaces Mrs. Margaret S. Cruz of San Francisco. Both terms\nare for four years.\n# # #\nPB/193\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: AM 6. OF MONDAY,\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.14.67\nPRESSE APRIL 17\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today urged Californians to participate in\nYouth Employment Month by providing jobs for youths graduating in June\nfrom high schools and junior colleges.\nHe noted that an estimated 268,000 young people will graduate from\nCalifornia high schools and junior colleges in June and that about half\nof them can be expected to enter the full-time labor market.\n\"Together with these new career entrants to the labor force, a\nhigh proportion of the remaining graduates, as well as thousands of\nundergraduates, will enter the summer labor market.\n\"I urge every employer to look closely at his employment needs so\nthat the productive potential of these younger citizens can be fully\nutilized,\" Governor Reagan said.\nThe governor pointed out that offices of the State Employment\nService throughout California \"stand ready to refer qualified younger\nworkers to employers\" and he urged young people to make use of these\nfacilities.\nGovernor Reagan said his request for employment of young people\nwas in line with action by the Governor's Advisory Committee on Children\nand Youth which has designated June as Youth Employment Month.\nThe committee, in announcing Youth Employment Month, said \"summer\njob experiences permit young people to explore their talents, earn\nneeded money and meet the responsibilities of work.\"\nIt urged communities throughout the state, youth employment\norganizations, civic leaders and employers to cooperate in a campaign\nfor jobs for youth.\n# # #\nPB/194\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.14.67\nPRESS SCHEDULE APRIL 22 - 23\nSATURDAY, APRIL 22\n8:15 am\nPress bus departs Senator Hotel, L Street\nside\n10:15 am\nArrive Heavenly Valley, South Lake Tahoe\nProceed to Pioneer Hut via tramway\n11:00 am\nGovernors' Cup Skiing Competition\n11:45 am\nCocktails and Buffet Luncheon for\nGovernors' parties and press; Pioneer Hut\n12:30 pm\nBlue Angels Ski Team Exhibition and Gover-\nnors' presentation of awards; Pioneer Hut\n1:00 pm\nGovernors Reagan and Laxalt will tour ski\narea by snow-cat and chair-lift.\n2:00 pm\nThe Governors will be available to the press\nat Pioneer Hut. Press phones available.\n2:30 pm\nDepart Pioneer Hut via tramway and bus\n3:00 pm\nArrive Tahoe Keys for Press cocktail party\nhosted by Tahoe Area Press Club and Tahoe\nKeys. Boat ride if desired.\n4:00 pm\nDepart Tahoe Keys by bus\n4:15 pm\nArrive Sahara Tahoe Hotel\n4:30 pm\nCocktail Party hosted by Nevada Republican\nState Central Committee; Tamarack Room,\nSahara Tahoe Hotel\n5:00 pm\nGovernors Reagan and Laxalt arrive\n5:30 pm\nDepart Cocktail Party\n5:45 pm\nSpeech by Governor Reagan; High Sierra Room,\nSahara Tahoe Hotel\n6:30 pm\nDinner and show, High Sierra Room, Sahara\nTahoe Hotel\n9:45 pm\nGovernors Reagan and Laxalt depart\novernight\nSahara Tahoe Hotel\nSUNDAY, APRIL 23\n2:30 pm\nPress bus departs Sahara Tahoe Hotel\n4:30 pm\nArrive Senator Hotel, Sacramento\nDeadline for bus, hotel and dinner reservations is 12:00 noon,\nMonday, April 17th. Contact Nancy Reynolds, 445-4571\nAppropriate attire for Saturday night is suits and ties and cocktail\ndresses. Informal dress for everything else.\nTV crews who want sound of Governor Reagan's Saturday night speech\nshould contact Nancy Reynolds by 12:00 noon, Monday, April 17th.\nJAK/195\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\nFOR IMMEDIATE PRESS RELEASE\n445-4571\n4.14.67\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today announced that he has\nproclaimed the week of April 16 to 22 as\" Discover America Planning\nWeek\".\nThe proclamation follows:\nWHEREAS\nDISCOVER AMERICA is a privately organized and\nfinanced nonprofit enterprise established in 1965\nto promote travel in the United States, her ter-\nritories and possissions and the Commonwealth of\nPuerto Rico; and\nWHEREAS\nAmericans become better informed about their\ncountry through travels in the United States, and\nvisitors from foreign lands become better acquain-\nted with Americans by travelling through the\nUnited States; and\nWHEREAS\nCalifornia has much to offer to travellers by\nway of sights to see and recreational benefits to\nenjoy; and\nWHEREAS\nDISCOVER AMERICA plays an active role in encoura-\nging travel within the United States, and has\norganized a campaign for the week of April 16 to\n22, 1967, as \"Discover America Planning Week\" to\nencourage vacation planning within the United\nStates;\nNOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA, do\nhereby proclaim the week of April 16 to 22, 1967, as DISCOVER\nAMERICA PLANNING WEEK.\nJAK/196\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO,\nContact: Lyn Nofziger\n445-4571\n4.14.67\nSCHEDULE APRIL 17-23\nMONDAY, APRIL 17\n6:25 pm\nDepart Sacramento Airport, PSA Flight 684\n7:15 pm\nArrive Los Angeles International Airport\n8:00 pm\nBrief appearance on Joey Bishop Show;\nVine Street Studio, KABC\nDepart Santa Monica Airport, chartered plane\nArrive Sacramento Airport\nTUESDAY, APRIL 18\n9:30 am\nPress Conference; Room 1190\n10:00 am\nGreet horseback rider from California Poly-\ntechnic College at San Luis Obispo; West\nDoor of Capitol. Accompanied by Assembly-\nman Ketchum\n10:30 am\nDepart Sacramento by car for Candlestick\nPark, San Francisco for Giants-Cardinals\ngame. Return to Sacramento by car after\nthe game. Accompanied by Lt. Gov. Finch,\nSenator McCarthy, Assemblymen Unruh, Monagan\nand Mulford.\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 19\n1:45 pm\nGreet Pasadena Chamber of Commerce; Council\nRoom. Accompanied by Sen. Richardson\n3:30 pm\nDepart Sacramento Airport, chartered plane\n4:30 pm\nArrive Riverside Airport\n5:30 pm\nDinner at residence of Chancellor Hinderaker\novernight\nMission Inn, Riverside\nTHURSDAY, APRIL 20\nRegents Meetings; U.C. Riverside campus\nFRIDAY, APRIL 21\nmorning\nRegents Meetings; U.C. Riverside campus\nafternoon\nDepart Riverside Airport for Sacramento\nSATURDAY, APRIL 22\n9:00 am\nReagan family departs Sacramento by car\n11:00 am\nArrive Heavenly Valley, South Lake Tahoe\nJoin Gov. Laxalt at Pioneer Hut. Balance\nof schedule attached.\novernight\nTahoe Keyes\nSUNDAY, APRIL 23\nDepart Heavenly Valley for Sacramento by car.\nJAK/197"
}