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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 - December 1967\nBox: P8\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 GOVERNO.\nMEMO TO THE - RESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.1.67\nGOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE\nDecember 3, 1967\nthrough\nDecember 9, 1967\nSunday, December 3\n9:00 a.m.\nDepart Sacramento Municipal Airport via Twin Beech\nfor San Francisco Airport\n9:30 a.m.\nArrive San Francisco Airport\nAlternative: because of weather\n8:00 a.m. - Depart for S.F. Airport via car\n9:30 a.m. - Arrive S.F. Airport\n10:00 a.m.\nDepart for New York via TWA #842\n6:10 p.m.\nArrive JFK Airport\n(est)\n9:30 p.m.\nArrive New Haven, home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bergin\nOvernight -- Bergin home\nMonday, December 4 - Thursday, December 7\nYale University - Chubb Fellow\nThursday, December 7\n5:30 p.m.\nDepart Yale by auto\n6:30 p.m.\nArrive Hartford-Hilton Hotel, Hartford, Connecticut\nfor Republican State Central Committee Dinner\n8:00 p.m.\nCongressman Thomas J. Meskill introduces Governor\n9:00 p.m.\nDepart Hartford-Hilton Hotel for Hartford Airport,\nBradley Field\n9:30 p.m.\nDepart Bradley Field, Hartford, Connecticut\n11:45 p.m.\nArrive Palm Beach, Florida\n12:00 midnight\nArrive Hotel Breakers for overnight\nFriday, December 8\n9:00 a.m.\nRepublican Governors' Conference, Business Session\n11:30 a.m.\nFirst Republican Governor's Association press\nconference\n12:00 noon\n\"Salute to Eisenhower\" luncheon (Dirksen, Murphy\nmain speakers)\n1:30 p.m.\nBusiness session\n4:00 p.m.\nSecond Republican Governor's Association press\nconference\n4:15 or 5:15\nDepart Palm Beach Airport for Philadelphia via\np.m.\nAnnenberg Jet\n6:15 - 7:15\nArrive Philadelphia Airport\n6:45 - 7:45\nArrive Barclay Hotel\n8:30 p.m.\nPrivate Dinner\nOvernight - Barclay Hotel\n-1-\nSaturday, December 9\n12:40 p.m.\nDepart for Philadelphia Municipal Airport\n1:10 p.m.\nDepart for Columbus, Ohio\n3:30 p.m.\nArrive Columbus, Ohio, Port Columbus Airport\n3:40 p.m.\nPress availability, private room at airport\n4:10 p.m.\nDepart for Wigwam Lodge\n4:25 p.m.\nArrive Wigwam Lodge\n6:30 p.m.\nPrivate dinner\n9:30 p.m. (est) Depart Columbus Airport\n11:30 p.m.\nArrive Sacramento\n# # #\nEJG/648\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.1.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named Marysville attorney Edmund T.\nManwell, 52, to the Yuba County Superior Court bench.\nThe judicial post is newly created by the 1967 legislature. It\npays $25,000 annually.\nManwell, a Republican, has been engaged in private law practice in\nMarysville for the past five years.\nFrom 1953-62, he served as Pro Tem Judge of the Yuba County Superior\nCourt.\nHe was a partner in the legal firm of Manwell and Manwell from\n1937-53, except during World War II when he served in the U.S. Army.\nHe is a former member of the Yuba County Republican Central Committee\nand worked as county chairman during the electoral campaigns of Ed\nShattuck, Richard Nixon and State Senator Ed. C. Johnson.\nHis wife, Katherine, is a member of the Federation of Republican\nWomen. Manwell's son, Edmund, is a member of the Yuba County Republican\nCentral Committee.\nManwell is a graduate of Hastings Law School, Yuba Junicr College\nand Marysville Union High School.\nHe is a past president of the Yuba-Sutter Bar Association, the\nMarysville-Yuba City 20-30 Club and Marysville Rotary Club. He is\nalso a past commander of V.F.W. Post 948. He serves as chairman of the\nMarysville Housing Authority.\nHe and his wife reside at 2122 Greely Drive, Marysville.\n# # #\nEJG/649\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.1.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today renamed David L. Strathearn Sr. of\nSimi to a four-year term on the State Soil Conservation Commission.\nThe job requires Senate confirmation and pays necessary travel\nexpenses.\nStrathearn, a 72-year old Republican, is a retired cattle Bancher.\nHe has been a member of the board since 1945 when he was first\nappointed by Governor Earl Warren.\nHe resides at 1703 Tierra Rejada Avenue, Simi.\n# # #\nEJG/650\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.4.67\nSacramento--Regional offices of the governor in San Diego and\nFresno will be closed effective December 31 as an economy measure,\nit was announced today.\nWilliam P. Clark, Jr., Executive Secretary to the Governor,\nsaid the decision to close the two regional offices emphasizes the\nAdministration's philosophy that economies will be sought out\nin all areas of state government, including the Governor's\npersonal staff.\n\"No agency, department, board or commission has been or will\nbe exempt from the economies that Governor Reagan has sought,\"\nClark said.\nThe Executive Secretary noted that the two offices were opened\nby the Administration in January as an experiment designed to\ndetermine if the regional offices would serve as effective vehicles\nof communication with citizens who live great distances from the\nState Capital.\nA recent survey of the two offices led to the conclusion that\nthe services offered by them has not been commensurate with the\ncost, Clark said. Cost of the offices was budgeted at $62,650\nfor the current fiscal year. Their closure will save $31,325\nthis year.\n\"Tom Gibson in San Diego and Ole Bane in Fresno are to be\ncommended for their efforts in this experiment to determine if\nthe regional offices were feasible, he said.\nClosing of the two offices does not mean \"these communities\nwill not continue to receive the full attention of the Governor's\nOffice. We will continue to communicate closely with these two\ncities, \" Clark said.\nHe pointed out that the governor's regional office in Los Angeles\nhas been instructed to offer \"every available service to San Diego\nand the surrounding communities. Additionally, I have asked the\ngovernor's staff to increase their visits to the Fresno and\nSan Diego areas.\n\"In this manner, I am sure that we can effectively service\nconstituents of these communities and continue to provide close\ncommunication with the citizens of San Diego and Fresno, 11 Clark said.\nGibson and Bane will return to private business.\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445 - 4571 12.5.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named three persons to the State\nAdvisory Hospital Council.\nThe Council advises and consults with the Department of Public\nHealth in matters pertaining to public health in California.\nThe appointments pay necessary travel expenses and require\nSenate confirmation. Each is for a four-year term.\nNamed were:\n--Donald M. Hillman, 47, vice chairman of the Tulare County\nBoard of Supervisors. Hillman, a Republican, is a native of Tulare.\nA graduate of Redlands University, he has been a County Supervisor\nsince 1961.\nHe serves as chairman of the Tulare County Committee of the South\nSan Joaquin Valley Regional Health Planning Agency, and the San\nJoaquin Valley Supervisors' Association hospital committee. He is\nvice chairman of the welfare committee of the County Supervisors'\nAssociation of California.\nHillman is married, has a 17year old son, and resides at 613 North\nO Street, Tulare.\nHe replaces Judge Priscilla Haynes of Manteca whose term has\nexpired.\n--George J. Badenhausen, a 63-year old Republican, of Long\nBeach. Badenhausen, currently administrator of the Harriman Jones\nMedical Clinic of Long Beach, served as board vice chairman for Blue\nCross in Southern California from 1950-65.\nHe is a past president of the California Hospital Association;\npresident\nis a former\nof the Hospital Council of Southern California;\nis a member of the Long Beach Community Hospital board of directors;\nand is a fellow of the American College of Hospital Administrators.\nHe was educated at DePaul, Loyola and Northwestern Universities.\nHe is married, has a daughter, and resides at 2904 East Second\nStreet, Long Beach,\nBadenhausen succeeds Dr. John E. Affeidt of Downey whose term\nhas expired.\nLucille C. Hosmer, a Republican of San Carlos. Mrs. Hosmer\nis the wife of Merritt R. Hosmer. A native of San Francisco, she\nattended San Mateo Junior College and the University of California\nat Berkeley.\nMrs. Hosmer was formerly an interior decorator. She has served\non the San Mateo County Grand Jury and is a member of the San Carlos-\nBelmont Business and Professional Women's Club.\nShe resides at 520 Elm Street, San Carlos.\n#######\nEJG/ 652\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, Californ\nRELEASE: In diate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.5.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today appointed Los Angeles Municipal\nCourt Commissioner Wilbur G. Dettmar, 45, to the Municipal Court\nBench, Los Angeles Judicial District.\nThe post pays $23,000 annually.\nDettmar, a Republican, replaces Judge Howard Schmidt who was\nelevated to the Los Angeles County Superior Court by Governor Reagan\nSeptember 18.\nDettmar has served as Municipal Court commissioner since December\n1966.\nHe was previously engaged in private law practice.\nDettmar was admitted to the State Bar in 1952 following\ngraduation from the University of Southern California Law School.\nFollowing World War II service in the Navy and Marine Corps.,\nhe completed work on a B.S. Degree in Merchandising from U.C.L.A.\nHe has been admitted to practice before the State Supreme\nCourt, the U.S. Court of Appeals, the Federal District Court, U.S.\nSupreme Court, and Court of Military Appeals.\nDettmar served as a re-write man on the New York Times staff for\na short period in 1948.\nHe is a member of the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, the\nHollywood Bar Association, the San Fernando Valley Bar Association,\nthe U.S.C. Law School's Legion Lex, American Bar Association and\nthe American Judicature Society.\nHe is married, has three sons, and resides at 19425 Bilmoor\nPlace, Tarzana.\n######\nEJG/653\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERN\nSacramento, Californ\nRELEASE: In diate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.5.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today appointed George H. Bowron, 81,\nof Alhambra to a four-year term on the United Spanish War Veterans'\nCommission.\nThe job pays necessary travel expenses.\nBowron, a Republican, succeeds Enoch R. L. Jones, Sr. of\nSan Francisco who resigned.\nA veteran of the Spanish American War, Bowron served in the\nU.S. Navy during the Philippine insurrection.\nFor the past three years he has been adjutant for three United\nSpanish War Veterans' camps in Southern California.\nBowron resides at 611 Irving Street, Alhambra.\n########\nEJG/654\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, Californ\nRELEASE: Im diate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.5.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today appointed members of the newly\nformed California Advisory Board to the Bureau of Employment Agencies.\nThe board, created by the 1967 state legislature (AB-466),\nconsists of seven members, four of whom represent the employment\nagency industry and three public members.\nBoard members receive $25 per diem plus expenses.\nNamed as public members were:\n--Charles M. Canning, operator of a Maywood Hardware Store.\nCanning, a 60 year old Democrat, served as a Maywood City Councilman\nfor 14 years, and is a former mayor of the city. He resides at\n3916 East 54th Street, Maywood.\n--Mary A. La Cava, of Encino, a Republican. She is the wife of\nDonald L. La Cava. They have six children and reside at 4641 Libbit\nAvenue, Encino. Mrs. La Cava is a member of the Holy Family Adoption\nGuild, St. Anne's Maternity Hospital Guild and The League for\nCrippled Children in Encino.\n--William L. Lyon, 44, of Sacramento. A Republican, he heads the\nreal estate-insurance firm of Lyon and Associates. He is also director\nand owner of the Lyon Real Estate School of Sacramento. Lyon is\nmarried, has three children, and resides at 3400 Country Club Drive,\nDavis.\nNamed as industry representatives were:\n--Marguerite D. Young of North Hollywood, a Republican.\nMrs. Young, wife of Melvin G. Young, is one of the principal\norganizers of a series of job fairs held in the depressed areas of\neast and south Los Angeles. She has operated the Margot Young\nPersonnel Agency of Sherman Oaks since 1961. She is a charter member\nof the non-profit Association of Professional Personnel Agencies and\nserved as its first president. Mrs. Young is also an active member\nof the California Employment Agencies Association, the National\nEmployment Association, the Administrative Management Society. She\nis currently on two committees of the Van Nuys Chamber of Commerce\nand is a former member of the Studio City Chamber of Commerce. She\nresides at 4078 Farmdale Avenue, North Hollywood.\n--Harry A. Prophet, 52, of Los Gatos. He operates the Job\nPower Agency of San Jose. Prophet, a Republican, has worked in the\n-1-\nemployment agency fie 3 as an owner-manager for\nyears.\nHe\nis\na\nformer vice president of the Southern California Employment Agencies\nAssociation and the California Employment Agencies Association; is\na member of the legislative committee of the San Jose Chamber of\nCommerce; and is a charter member of both the 101 Luncheon Club and the\nInstitute for State Government Project. He is married, has two\ndaughters, and resides at 101 Mary Way, Los Gatos.\n--Terry G. Feil 41, operator of the Mid-Town Employment\nAgency of Sacramento. Feil, a Republican, also heads Professional\nBilling Services, Inc., of Sacramento. He holds a law degree from\nthe Stanford University Law School and is a 1951 graduate of Sacramento\nState College. He is a board member and former president of the Fair\nOaks Improvement Club; is a past president of the North Sacramento\nOptimist Club; is a member of the Sacramento Executives Club, the\nNational Employment Association, and the Administrative Management\nSociety; and is a former president of the Sacramento Chapter of\nthe California Employment Association. He resides at 3960 Ridge\nStreet, Fair Oaks.\n--William A. Ystad, 40, of Newport Beach. A Republican, Ystad\noperates the William Penn Associates Agency of Costa Mesa. He is\npresident of the Associated Employment Agencies Association and is\non the board of directors of the National Employment Agencies\nAssociation. Ystad is also a member of the Costa Mesa Chamber of\nCommerce. He resides at 245½ - 16th Street, Newport Beach.\n####\nEJG/655\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.5.67\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nActing Governor Finch will sign the reapportionment\nbill tomorrow at 9:15 a.m. in the Governor's Council Room.\n#######\nEJG\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.6.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan has named three Southern California\nattorneys to the Los Angeles County Superior Court bench.\nThe judicial posts were created by the 1967 legislature and pay\n$25,000 annually.\nNamed were:\n--Homer H. Bell, 56, of Arcadia. A.republican, he is engaged in\nprivate practice in Monrovia where he has also served as city\nattorney for 16 years.\nHe is a graduate of the University of Southern California Law\nSchool and was admitted to the State Bar in 1940.\nHe was a special attorney in the anti-trust division of the\nU.S. Justice Department for four years.\nBell is a member of the Foothill Bar Association.\n--Roy J. Brown, 57, a Long Beach Republican. Except for World\nWar II military service and a three year job as Long Beach deputy\ncity attorney from 1939-42, Brown has been in private practice in\nLong Beach since 1937.\nHe began his legal career in Avenal in 1935 following graduation\nfrom the University of Southern California Law School.\nWhile engaged in private practice, Brown has also served as city\nattorney for the city of Signal Hill since 1959.\nHe is a member of the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce, Long Beach\nBar Association, American Bar Association, and the University of\nSouthern California's Legion Lex. He is also a former member of the\nBoys' Club of Long Beach and serves as a director of the Long Beach\nFamily Counseling Service.\nHe is married, has two daughters, and resides at 226 Randolph\nPlace, Long Beach.\n--Gerold Camarillo Dunn, a 56 year old Los Angeles Republican.\nFollowing graduation from Stanford Law School in 1938, Dunn began his\ncareer as a special deputy to the Los Angeles County counsel. He\nhas been in private practice since 1940.\nHe served in the U.S. Army during World War II. Dunn is a\nmember of the Board of Editors of California Jury Instructions; is\nchairman for the committee on insurance of the Los Angeles County\nBar Association; is a former president and director of the Association\nof Southern California Defense Counsel; and is a mamber of the State\n-1-\nBar and International Association of Insurance Counsel. He is also\na fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers.\nDunn is married, has a son and daughter, and resides at 109\nMcCadden Place, Los Angeles.\n######\nEJG/656\nOFFICE OF THE GOVER. R\nSacramento, California\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12-6-67\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan today announced that he has\nproclaimed December 7 Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day in California.\nThe proclamation follows:\nWHEREAS\nDecember 7th, 1941, was the day of the attack on\nPearl Harbor which marked United States entry into\nWorld War II; and\nWHEREAS\nDecember 7th, 1941, shall always be a reminder of\nAmerica's need for vigilance and preparedness;\nand\nWHEREAS\nDecember 7th, 1941, was the beginning of a time\nof great trial for Californians of Japanese\nancestry whose loyalty to the United States was\nunjustly questioned;\nNOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA, do hereby\nproclaim December 7th, 1967, as Pearl Harbor Remenbrance Day and\nurge the citizens of California to join in prayer in memory of\nthose who lost their lives in the attack, to nonor those who survived\nto carry on to ultimate victory and to pay tribute to the\nJapanese-American citizens of California who have by their own\nefforts, found an honored place in the life of The Golden State.\n#####\nEJG/657\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERN.\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.7.67\nSTATEMENT ON SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS DISORDERS\nLieutenant Governor Robert Finch has been in close contact\nwith State College officials and local authorities concerning campus\ndisorders by demonstrators at San Francisco State College.\nThe acting governor has requested a complete report from\nChancellor Glenn Dumke and San Francisco State College President\nJohn Summerskill on what actions were taken today to meet the violence\nand what plans have been made to cope with similar threats tomorrow\nand in the days to come.\nIn line with the position taken by the State College Board of\nTrustees at its last meeting, Chancellor Dumke has assured the\nlieutenant governor the illegal activity will not be allowed to\nclose the college campus.\nMr. Finch plans to meet with key state college officials as\nsoon as possible to discuss the situation.\nThe lieutenant governor said:\n\"We are committed to insuring that law and order is restored\non this campus. Violence such as occurred today cannot be tolerated.\nA small group of lawbreakers must not be permitted to disrupt the\nlegitimate educational pursuits of thousands of fellow students and\nto cause damage to school property paid for with taxpayers' money 11\nThe lieutenant governor is keeping in close touch with Governor\nRonald Reagan who whole-heartedly concurs in the need for\nimmediate re-establishment of order on the campus.\n\"Public confidence must be restored or California's great\nsystem of higher education will be seriously impaired, 11 Governor\nReagan said.\n######\n(Released to wires only on 12-6)\nEJG/658\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERN(\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.7.67\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan announced today a statewide\nGovernor's Conference on Planning for Housing and Home ownership\nwill be held in Sacramento Jan. 31 - Feb. 1, 1968.\nIn announcing the conference, the governor said, \"Our country\nhas flourished to a very large extent because of the quality of homes\nand neighborhoods that private industry and local government have\njointly succeeded in developing.\n\"In order for private industry to continue its efforts of quality\nhomebuilding, more effective partnerships between industry and local\nand state governments must be established. Through this partnership,\nthe impediments that deter development of good housing can be\nremoved and long-range planning will be a welcome result\".\nThe governor named Charles R. LeMenager to serve as Conference\nChairman and the Department of Housing and Community Development\nwhich he heads will coordinate overall activities of the conference.\nIn stressing his desire that private enterprise and local govern-\nment be fully involved in this effort, the governor announced\nappointment of the following to an advisory committee responsible\nfor planning and carrying out the conference:\nLeague of California Cities;\nCounty Supervisors Association;\nCalifornia Builders Council;\nCalifornia Savings and Loan League;\nNational Association of Housing & Redevelopment officials -\nPacific Southwest Regional Council;\nAmerican Institute of Planners - California Chapter;\nInternational Conference of Building Officials -\nCalifornia Chapter;\nCalifornia Real Estate Association;\nCalifornia Bankers Association and the\nTrailer Coach Association\n#####\nPB/659\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.7.67\nTHE FOLLOWING HAS BEEN SENT TO THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF\nCALIFORNIA AND THE STATE COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES BY GOVERNOR\nRONALD REAGAN:\nDuring recent weeks several campuses of the University of\nCalifornia and the State College System have been the scene of\nincidents of violence and disorder, which have resulted in personal\ninjury, property damage, and disruption of educational activities.\nThis situation has become so serious that it requires\nimmediate action by the governing bodies of these institutions to\nensure that the academic work of our higher education centers can\ncontinue, and so that the studies and research of thousands of\nlaw-abiding students and faculty members will not continue to\nbe interrupted.\nI am therefore requesting that the Regents and the Board of\nTrustees take immediate action to establish clear guidelines for\nthe administrators of each campus within their jurisdiction, so\nthat law and order can be preserved. These guidelines should\ninclude the following principles:\n1). Acts of violence, vandalism, and disturbing the\npeace, which are not tolerated anywhere else in the community, will\nnot be tolerated on our campuses.\n2). Local police agencies have jurisdiction over university\nand college facilities, which are part of the city and county in\nwhich they are located. Where university or state college police\nforces are organized on the campus, their jurisdiction is concurrent\nwith that of the local police, and when the campus police resources\nare insufficient to prevent and/or control criminal activity of any\nsort, the local police should be immediately called in.\n3). When criminal activity occurs on the campus, administra-\ntors, faculty members, and students have a responsibility to notify\nthe police (as does any other citizen) to corperate coordinate with the\npolice in their handling of the situation, and to serve as a witness\nin court, if necessary.\n4). Campus administrators shall give full cooperation to\npolice agencies in maintaining liaison and coordination for the\nprevention of criminal activity and law violations when they\nreceive advance information of such anticipated conduct.\nTo establish such clear procedures, I am requesting that the\nBoard of Trustees of the State Colleges and the Board of Regents\nof the University of California, act immediately, by special meetings\nif necessary.\nStudents, faculty, and the public must be assured that all\nsteps are being taken to restore order and to permit the educational\nwork of our universities and colleges to continue undisturbed by\nviolence and unlawful conduct.\nWe must restore confidence in the ability of our educational\ninstitutions to maintain the same standards of conduct which apply\nto the rest of society and to eliminate disorderly interference\nwith academic pursuits.\n#####\nEJG/660\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.7.67\nC-O-R-R-E-C-T-I-O-N\nIn press release #661 dated today, the second sentence in\nthe last paragraph should read DeForest's term expires in 1971.\n# # #\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.7.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named three persons to the State\nPoultry Improvement Commission.\nThe Commission is responsible for establishing and maintaining\nfacilities and methods for testing poultry and turkey breeding stock\nin California.\nThe appointments pay necessary travel expenses.\nNamed were:\n--James E. Kutzner, an El Cajon Republican and director of the\nSouthwestern Egg Producer, a marketing cooperative. He is also\npresident of Revco Egg Ranches, Inc., an egg processing plant.\nHe resides at 8290 Melrose Lane, El Cajon.\nKutzner will fill the unexpired term of the late Marshall G.\nRichardson of Novato. The term expires October 4, 1969.\n--Norton Coleman, a Modesto egg rancher. A Republican,\nColeman is first vice president of the Western Poultry Congress and\nis a past president of the California Egg Council. He is currently\na director of the Modesto Irrigation District.\nNorton, who resides at 912 Sylvan Road, Modesto, succeeds Enoch\nS. Christopherson. The appointment is for a four year term.\n--Donald S. DeForest, a Republican of Fremont, who is the\nproduction manager of Kimber Farms. He is a former member of the\nCalifornia Wage Board and the Cal Aggie Alumni Association.\nHe replaces Charles Sherman of San Marcos. Sherman's term\nexpires in 1971. He resides at 302 Washburn Drive, Fremont.\n####\nEJG/661\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO.\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.7.67\nJ. Bryan Sullivan Jr., product data systems manager for the\nLockheed Missiles and Space Company in Sunnyvale, has been named\ncommissioner for the State Economic Development Agency by Governor\nRonald Reagan.\nThe appointment, which pays $20,000 annually, requires Senate\nconfirmation.\nSullivan, a 45 year old Republican, will serve at the pleasure\nof the governor. He succeeds Raymond H. Lapin who resigned.\nA graduate of U.C.L.A., Sullivan has done graduate work in\nindustrial management at Stanford University.\nFor the past year, he has directed the development of Lockheed's\ncompanywide computer-based data systems for product operations and\ncontrol.\nHe was previously the firm's management controls manager for the\nVoyager Space Program.\nSullivan has been on the Lockheed Missiles and Space Company\nstaff since 1954.\nHe was a research assistant for the University of California's\nBureau of Business and Economic Research from 1949-50, and served\nin the U.S. Army during the Korean War.\nSullivan was employed by the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation\nfrom 1941-46.\nHe is a member of the Society for the Advancement of Management,\nthe Aerospace Organization for Planning Roundtable, West Coast\nOrganization Planning Roundtable, the Military Government\nAssociation, the Reserve Officers Association and Quartermaster\nAssociation.\nSullivan is married, has three children, and resides at 369\nOakridge Road, Los Altos Hills.\n####\nEJG/662\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nMEMO TO THE FRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.7.67\nGovernor Reagan will attend the emergency\nmeeting of the State College Board of Trustees\nin Los Angeles Saturday morning. His arrival\ntime in Los Angeles is indefinite.\n# # #\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO\nSacramento, Californi\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.8.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named three persons to the State\nScholarship and Loan Commission.\nThe four year appointments require Senate confirmation and pay\nnecessary travel expenses.\nNamed were:\n-Erskine J. Sandys, 59, of La Jolla, Sandys, a Republican,\nis Pacific Telephone manager in La Jolla. He is a member and former\nchairman of board of trustees for the La Jolla Town Council. He has\nalso served as a board chairman of the Scripps Memorial Hospital and\nis a former president of the La Jolla Chamber of Commerce. He is\nhonorary member of the La Jolla Rotary Club and is a former president\nof the La Jolla Kiwanis Club. Sandys, a 1930 graduate of Oregon\nState University , : succeeds Elliott Cushman of San Diego.\nHe resides at 5928 Beaumont Avenue, La Jolla.\n--Dr. Fred L. Casmir, 38, associate professor of speech at\nPepperdine College. A Republican, Casmir, has been a member of the\nPepperdine faculty since 1956. He took his Ph.D. from Ohio State\nUniversity in 1961. He is a member of the American Speech Association,\nthe American Association of University Professors, Western Speech\nAssociation, Western Radio-Television Conference, Southern California\nCouncil on Childrens' Literature, the ITV Committee of Community\nTelevision of Southern California, International Society of Phonetics\nAssociation and the International Platform Association. Casmir\nhas also written numerous articles for technical publications and has\nlectured extensively. Casmir replaces Herman J. Hauck of San Francisco.\nHe resides at 1967 Hilldale Drive, La Canada.\n--Dr. Charles J. Dirksen, 55, dean of the School of Business\nat the University of Santa Clara since 1938. Dirksen, a Republican,\nis currently dean of Santa Clara's graduate School of Business.\nHe has also taken several leaves to teach graduate level marketing\ncourses at Stanford and Harvard Universities. He was educated at\nSt. Louis University, the University of Illinois and Stanford. He\nhas served on the boards of directors of a number of companies,\nhas written ten books, and is a former editor of the Journal of\nMarketing. He is a member of the American Management Association,\nAmerican Marketing Association, American Statistical Association and\nthe American Association for the Advancement of Science. He has also\nbeen active in a number of community service associations in the San\nJose-Santa Clara area. Dirksen succeeds Dr. Peter V. Lee of Pasadena.\nHe resides at 1465 Calaveras Avenue, San Jose.\nEJG/663\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOF\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immed te\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.8.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today accepted \"with deep regret\" a\ndecision by Thomas H. Richards Jr. not to be a candidate for reappoint-\nment to the California Fish and Game Commission. His term expires\nJanuary 15, 1968.\nRichards, commission president, announced his decision this\nmorning at a meeting of the group in Sacramento.\nIn a statement issued by his office, the governor expressed his\n\"sincere gratitude\" for Richards \"long and distinguished service\"\nin the non-salaried post.\nRichards has been a member of the Fish and Game Commission\nsince December 28, 1956. He was first appointed by Governor Goodwin\nJ. Knight and was reappointed by Governor Edmund G. Brown in 1962.\nRichards was elected commission president in 1959, 1965 and again\nthis year. He has also served twice as its vice president.\nRichards is vice president and assistant general manager of\nthe Bercut-Richards Packing Company of Sacramento.\nAs a member of the commission, Richards has represented the\nstate at several major and international conservation conferences,\nincluding the Pacific and National Flyway Council, the North\nAmerican Wildlife Conference and the Western Association of State\nFish and Game Commissioners.\nThe governor's statement said:\n\"It was with deep regret that I learned of Tom Richards'\ndecision.\n\"Certainly the best interests of the people of our state have\nbeen wisely served by his able leadership on the Fish and Game\nCommission.\n\"One need merely point to his key efforts in the development of\nimportant waterfowl regulations, big game habitat improvements, and\nbetter upland game hunting, to begin to appreciate his outstanding\ncontributions as a commission member.\n\"On behalf of the people of California, I want to express\npublicly--as I have done in a personal letter to Tom--my sincere\ngratitude for his long and distinguished service. 11\n####\nEJG/664\nOFFICE OF THE GOVER'\n9\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Im .diate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.8.67\nGOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN TODAY ISSUED THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT\nFOLLOWING ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE:\n\"I am pleased that the legislature has seen fit to revise\nMedi-Cal's billing period from six months to sixty days. This will\nenable the administration to make considerably more accurate\nprojections in the cost of the program. As I have often stated,\nMedi-Cal needs the administrative flexibility we have sought. I\nam hopeful that the legislature will provide us this flexibility\nonce the financial analysis of the program's expenses is completed\nin January.\n\"The legislature's decision to correct the inadvertent\nerror made earlier this year when the state income tax law was\nrevised is also gratifying. Had this flaw not been corrected,\nwe would have been faced with a serious threat to state revenues.\n\"The session was called initially, of course, as the result of\na State Supreme Court ultimatum that our legislative districts\nbe reapportioned or the Court would do it for us. Although I and\nmany legislators felt the redistricting would have been better left\nuntil after the 1970 census, I am happy it was possible to reach\nagreement on this complex issue. \"\n####\nEJG/665\nOFFICE OF THE GOVER R\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.8.67\nThe State Race Track Leasing Commission, created under\nprovisions of Assembly Bill 758, Chapter 1579, and signed into law\nby Governor Reagan August 3, will hold its first meeting Thursday,\nDecember 14 in Sacramento, at 10:30 a.m.\nThe meeting will be open to the public. It will be held in\nRoom No. 1173 (Finance Conference Room) of the State Capitol.\nBy statute, the Director of Finance serves as chairman of the\ncommission. In addition to Gordon Paul Smith, Director of Finance,\nthe members are: Earl Coke, Director, Department of Agriculture;\nGeneral Andrew R. Lolli, Director, Department of General Services;\nHarold J. McCormick, chairman of the Board of Directors, 22nd District\ntricultural Association (Del Mar); and Franklin L. Barnes and\nVilliam D. Evans, both members of the Board of the 22nd District.\n####\nEJG/666\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.8.67\nGOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE\nDecember 11, 1967\nthrough\nDecember 17, 1967\nMonday, December 11\n11:30 a.m.\nMeeting with Portuguese Ambassador to the\nUnited States Vasco Garin, Governor's Office\nTuesday, December 12\n10:30 a.m.\nProceed to East Steps of the Capitol to start\nthe Governor's Teenage Safety Drive\n1:30 p.m.\nPress Conference\n5:00 p.m.\nCeremony on Capitol Grounds lighting the\n\"living Christmas Tree\"\nWednesday, December 13\nNoon\nProceed to Rotunda to greet Christmas carolers\n1:30 p.m.\nProceed to Skyroom of the El Mirador Hotel to\ngreet amputees from Oak Knoll Hospital (these\nmen are veterans of the Vietnam War)\n2:45 p.m.\nPicture with SeaBees and California flag flown\nin Vietnam, Governor's Office\n3:30 p.m.\nMeeting with Los Angeles Board of Supervisors,\nGovernor's Office\n8:40 p.m.\nDepartment Sacramento Metropolitan Airport for\nLos Angeles\n9:40 p.m.\nArrive Los Angeles\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nThursday, December 14\n9:00 a.m.\nArrive Biltmore Hotel for Governor's Traffic\nSafety Conference\n11:00 a.m.\nDepart Santa Monica Airport for Sacramento\nMunicipal Airport\nNoon\nArrive Sacramento\n2:00 p.m.\nBrief meeting with Coach Willsey of UC,\nBerkeley, Governor's Office\n3:00 p.m.\nGovernor's Council Meeting, Governor's Council\nRoom\nFriday, December 15\n10:30 a.m.\nGreetings to Good Citizenship Group, Governor's\nCouncil Room\nAfternoon\nDepart Sacramento for Los Angeles\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nSaturday, December 16\nNo appointments scheduled\nSunday, December 17\nReturn to Sacramento\n# # #\nPB/667\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nSacramento, Califorr\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.8.67\nGOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE\n(Revised)\nDecember 8, 1967\nthrough\nDecember 9, 1967\nFriday, December 8\n12:00 midnight\nDepart Philadelphia, Pennsylvania International\n(est)\nAirport\n3:00 a.m.\nArrive Santa Monica Airport\n(pst)\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nSaturday, December 9\nState College\n10:00 a.m.\nBoard of Trustees Meeting, Los Angeles\nAfternoon\nReturn to Sacramento Municipal Airport\nfollowing Trustees meeting\n(Arrival time at Sacramento Municipal Airport\nindefinite)\n# # #\nEJG/668\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERN\nSacramento, Californ..\nRELEASE: Immed: ,e\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.11.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named Oxnard lemon grower Harry\nL. McKee to the State Teachers' Retirement Board. The post pays\nnecessary travel expenses.\nMcKee will fill the unexpired term of the late Kenneth F.\nSaysette of San Mateo.\nA Republican, McKee has been a member of the Oceanview Elementary\nSchool District for 15 years. He is a vice president of the Boy\nScout Council in Ventura County.\nMcKee is also president of the Pleasant Valley Ranch Company,\nvice president of the Seaboard Lemon Association, and president of\nthe Coast Growers Organization.\nHe is married and resides at 3122 East Pleasant Valley Road,\nOxnard.\n####\nEJG/669\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.12.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today appointed six lawyers to the\nLos Angeles County Superior Court Bench.\nThe judicial posts were created by the 1967 state legislature and\npay $25,000 annually.\nNamed were:\n--Malcolm M. Lucas of Los Alamitos, a Republican. Lucas, 40,\nhas been a Long Beach attorney for 15 years, and is a 1953 graduate\nof the University of Southern California Law School. He is a member\nof the board of trustees of the Los Alamitos School District and is\ncurrently serving his second four year term. He was president of the\nboard from 1964-65. He is a member of the American Bar Association,\nCalifornia State Bar, Los Angeles Bar Association, Long Beach Bar\nAssociation, American Trial Lawyers Association, and has been admitted\nto practice before the U.S. Supreme Court. He has served as Judge\nPro Tempore for the Long Beach Municipal Court on a number of\noccasions.\nHe is married, has two children, and resides at 3231 Blume Drive,\nLos Alamitos.\nThomas F. McCarry, a 59 year old Long Beach Democrat.\nMcCarry graduated Cum Laude from Loyola Law School in Los Angeles in\n1933. He received an LL. Degree from Georgetown University in 1934\nand studied business administration at American University in\nWashington D.C. in 1935. Except for active duty in the U.S. Navy dur-\ning World War II, he has been engaged in private law practice since\n1936. He was on the legal staff of the Farm Credit Administration\nin Washington D.C. from 1934-36.\nHe has acted as Judge Pro Tempore for the Long Beach Municipal\nCourt on various occasions. Prior to entering the Navy in 1941,\nhe served for a short time as a deputy attorney for the city of\nLos Angeles. He is a member of the Los Angeles County Bar Association,\nLong Beach Bar Association and the American Bar Association.\nMcCarry is married, has three children, and resides at 4242\nPacific Avenue, Long Beach.\n--W. James Turpit, 53, of Whittier. A Republican and 1939\ngraduate of the University of Nebraska Law School, Turpit has\npracticed law in Whittier since 1947. He is a member of the\nCalifornia State Bar, Nebraska State Bar Association, Texas Bar\nAssociation, American lar Association, Southeast ar Association,\nAmerican Judicature Society and the Phi Delta Phi International Legal\nFraternity. He is also a member and past president of the Whittier\nBar Association.\nTurpit is also a member and former director of the Whittier Area\nChamber of Commerce, is a member of the Los Angeles County District\nAttorney's Advisory Board, is a member and former president of the\nWhittier Rotary Club, and is chairman of the Pasadena-San Gabriel\nArea Hospital Planning Committee of the Hospital Planning\nAssociation of Southern California.\nHe is married, has four children, and resides at 13946 East Mar\nVista Avenue, Whittier.\n--Marvin A. Freeman, 57, of West Los Angeles. A Democrat,\nFreeman has been in private practice in Beverly Hills since 1945.\nFrom 1942-44, he served as chief counsel for the Paper and Paper\nProducts Branch of the Office of Price Administration, Washington D.C.\nA 1938 graduate of the University of Southern California Law School,\nFreeman was a Faculty Research Assistant at the school from 1938-40.\nFrom 1940-41, he was an instructor at the U.S.C. School of\nGovernment. He has also served as an instructor at the Southwestern\nSchool of Law and the Beverly College of Law. In 1955, he acted as\nJudge Pro Tempore for the Beverly Hills Municipal Court. He is a\nformer president of the Beverly Hills Bar Association and was a\nmember of the Los Angeles County Bar Association Board of Trustees\nin 1965.\nHe resides at 12315 - 17th Helena Drive, West Los Angeles.\n--John W. Holmes, 63, a Republican and Pasadena attorney for 26\nyears. A 1928 graduate of the University of Michigan Law School,\nhe served as deputy city attorney and assistant city attorney for\nthe city of Pasadena from 1929-36. He was Los Angeles city deputy\nattorney from 1936-38.\nHolmes is a past president of the Pasadena Bar Association.\nHe is also a former trustee of the Los Angeles County Bar Association\nand is a member of the American Bar Association and a past president\nof the Pasadena Art Museum and the Pasadena Symphony Association.\nHe is married, has a son, and resides at 574 Bellefontaine\nStreet, Pasadena.\n--Samuel L. Kurland, 59, of Los Angeles. A Democrat, he is a\ngraduate of the University of Southern California Law School. He\nwas admitted to the California State Bar in 1932 and has been in\nprivate practice in Los Angeles since then. He is a Los Angeles\nCounty Bar Association Trustee; is a member of the State Bar\nCommittee on Continuing Education and Program Planning Subcommittee,\nis a member of the American Bar Association and the American\nJudicature Society; and is a director of the U.S.C.'s Legion Lex.\nKurland is married, has three children, and resides at\n365 South June Street, Los Angeles.\n# # #\n###\nEJG/670\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.12.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today elevated municipal judges Paul T.\nGallagher and Richard W. Rhodes to the Santa Clara County Superior\nCourt bench.\nThe judicial posts were created by the 1967 state legislature and\npay an annual salary of $25,000.\nGallagher is a Democrat. Rhodes is a Republican.\nGallagher, 56, was appointed to the municipal court of the\nSan Jose-Milpitas-Alviso Judicial District in November 1963 to fill an\nunexpired term. He was elected to a new term last year.\nHe is a 1935 graduate of the University of Santa Clara Law School\nand was admitted to the State Bar the same year.\nPrior to his appointment as municipal judge, he was engaged in\nprivate law practice for 28 years. From 1936-41, he served part-time\nas conciliation commissioner in the Santa Clara Valley under the\nFrazier-Lemke Farm Mortgage Moratorium Act.\nHe is president of the Santa Clara County Conference of Municipal\nand Justice Court Judges, is a past state director of Children's Home\nSociety, and was for years director of the organization's Santa Clara\nValley chapter.\nGallagher is also a former member of the AgnewsState Hospital\nBoard of Trustees.\nHe is married, has six children, and resides at 2830 Moorpark\nAvenue, San Jose.\nRhodes, 44, is a 1952 graduate of Stanford Law School and has\nserved as a municipal judge in the Los Gatos-Campbell-Saratoga Judicial\nDistrict since 1959.\nHe was elected as a judicial court judge in 1958. Prior to\nbecoming a jurist, he was engaged in general law practice in Palo Alto,\nSan Francisco and Saratoga.\nHe is a member of the West Valley Bar Association, the Conference\nof California Judges and the Santa Clara County Conference of Municipal\nJudges.\nRhodes served in the Army during World War II and rose from the\nrank of private to 1st Lieutenant before being honorably discharged\nin 1946.\nHe is married and resides at 14784 Vickery Avenue, Saratoga.\n# # #\nEJG/671\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERN\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.12.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named Municipal Court Judge\nOscar A. Kistle to the Sacramento County Superior Court bench.\nThe judicial post was created by the 1967 state legislature\nand pays $25,000 annually.\nKistle, a Republican, has been a municipal court judge in\nSacramento since January 1964.\nFrom 1960-64, he served as Sacramento County chief deputy\ndistrict attorney. He was engaged in private practice from\n1952-60.\nKistle was counsel to the Assembly Interim Committee on\nFinance and Insurance from September 1953 to March 1954. He was\nSacramento County Public Defender from 1949-52 and was a Sacramento\nCounty Deputy District Attorney from 1946-59.\nKistle, 59, was a member of the Sacramento Police\nDepartment from 1933-49.\nHe is a 1940 graduate of the McGeorge College of Law.\nKistle resides at 1007 Woodshire Way, Sacramento.\n####\nEJG/672\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, Californ\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n12.13.67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSACRAMENTO--Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the purchase\nof 320 acres of federal land on the Marin headlands, opposite San\nFrancisco, for development as a state park.\nThe parcel extends west from the Golden Gate Bridge for about two\nmiles to about half-way along the shoreline of Bonita Cove and reaches\ninland an average of about 1,600 feet.\nThe transaction does not include the tip of Point Diablo, which\nis owned by the U. S. Coast Guard. The $750,000 cost is out of the\n1964 State Beach, Park, Recreational and Historical Facilities Bond\nAct. The property, held by the General Services Administration of\nthe federal government, is now part of Fort Barry and Fort Baker.\nNegotiations by the state for purchase of the 320 acres were\ninitiated several years ago. The newest acquisition is the third\nMarin headland acreage to be purchased by the state.\nSeveral years ago the state bought 183.8 acres of the westerly\nportion of Fort Cronkhite, which will be the extreme western end of\nthe completed park. The state previously bought 130.6 acres of Fort\nBaker property (around the Waldo tunnel on U. S. 101) to be incorpor-\nated into the eastern end of the park. Development of these lands for\npark and recreation purposes awaits the acquiring of contiguous acres.\nNorman B. Livermore, Jr., Secretary of Resources was authorized\nby the 1967 Legislature to purchase the 320 acres if in his opinion\nthey could not be acquired by an exchange of land with the federal\ngovernment in connection with the proposed Redwood National Park.\nLivermore said the purchase would not hinder further negotiations\nfor other surplus federal lands in connection with the Redwood National\nPark.\nDiscussions with federal officials are continuing, Livermore\nsaid, adding that the exchange discussions include federal lands in\nboth Northern and Southern California that are highly desirable for\npublic recreational use.\nPB/673\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.13.67\nBecause of the large number of requests we have received for\ninterviews of the governor on year-end pieces, it has been impossible\nto find the time to accommodate everyone. Therefore, we have scheduled\na half-hour session with the governor at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, December\n19. The release time for this press conference will be embargoed for\nthe A.M.'s of December 28 in the case of the writing press, and 3 p.m.\non December 27 for the radio and television representatives.\nAll questions should be limited to a discussion of the past year.\nThe governor will also comment on what he hopes to accomplish\nin 1968, although. obviously, he will not go into details on specific\nprograms at this time.\nThank you for your cooperation.\n# # #\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.13.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan announced today he has signed two bills\npassed by the legislature during the recent special session.\nOne, SB-7 authored by Senator Clair W. Burgener of San Diego,\nprovides that bills for service under the Medi-Cal program be submitted\nwithin two months rather than six months after the month in which the\nservice is rendered. The legislation becomes effective July 1, 1968.\nThe other bill, SB-6 by Senator George Deukmejian of Long Beach,\namends the personal income tax law relating to income averaging.\nThe bill closes an inadvertent tax loophole which would have produced\na $25-50 million revenue loss to the state.\n# # #\nEJG/674\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.13.67\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan's office today issued the\nfollowing statement regarding the opening in Washington, D.C.\nof a so-called national \"Reagan for President\" headquarters this\nweek. The headquarters was opened by Walter J. Dilbeck, Jr. of\nIndiana. The statement follows:\n\"Governor Reagan is not a candidate for president. He has not\nauthorized Walter J. Dilbeck, Jr. or anyone else to open head-\nquarters in his behalf or to work in any way at promoting his\ncandidacy.\n\"Persons advocating the governor as a possible presidential\ncandidate detract from his efforts in California. Without exception\nthey have been asked to drop their efforts in his behalf,\"\n########\nEJG/675\nHEALTH AND WELFARE AGENCY\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento, Californi\nContact: Spencer Wil_iams\nDecember 14, 1967\nSpencer Williams told the Governor's Council today that a 14\npercent savings has been achieved in Medi-Cal by administrative and\nlegislative action without cutting services.\nWilliams, administrator of the Health and Welfare Agency, said\nan additional three percent reduction in earlier estimates of program\ncost resulted from re-estimates based on later data.\n\"The combined effect,\" he told the council, \"has been to reduce\nthe originally projected deficit by 66 percent to a still substantial\n$71 million.\n\"I expect additional administrative actions to reduce the\nprospective deficit still further, but I do not see any hope of keeping\nwithin legislative appropriations unless that body restores the\nadministrative flexibility taken away by the Supreme Court,\" Williams\nsaid.\n\"I expect that the forthcoming financial analysis requested by\nthe legislature and the administration will reflect our constant\nefforts to achieve savings while still maintaining essential health\nservices for the maximum number of needy persons,\" Williams said. \"We\nhave certainly made every effort to reduce the deficit.\"\nHe detailed this progression of events to the council:\nThe state estimate for Medi-Cal costs for this fiscal year\ntotaled $810 million. Taking into account the $130 million deficit\nrun up in the previous year, it was determined late in July there was\n$600 million to pay the bills. A variety of steps were immediately\nundertaken to head off the prospective $210 million deficit.\nAn administration-backed measure was enacted in the waning hours\nof the legislature shifting the method of paying year-end bills for a\nmillion.\nsavings of $53 million. This reduced the projected deficit to $157/\nAgreement was received from the federal government to put off\nchanges in nursing home standards for which $27 million had been set\naside. This reduced the deficit to $130 million.\nOn August 16, pending imposition of a series of controls and\nprogram adjustments designed to complete balancing of the budget was\nannounced, Some of these were later invalidated by the state Supreme\nCourt.\n-1-\nBut regulations and procedures limiting admissions to nursing\nhomes to patients medically requiring that level of care, imposing an\n8-day limit in most cases for stays in non-county hospitals, rolling\nback physicians' fees to January 1 levels and halting payments that\nexceeded community standards were placed in effect. Williams said these\nmeasures figured to save $32 million this year, making a total savings\nof $112 million through administrative and legislative action.\nIn early August, the state gratefully accepted an offer by the\nCalifornia Hospital Association of a team of independent actuaries to\nreview program projections. Their report was made September 25. At\nthe same time the Office of Health Care Services revised its estimates.\nWith the advantage of later information and much more up to date figures\ndeveloped by improvements in the reporting system, the actuaries\nestimate of program costs was less than seven percent below the\noriginal state estimates and was within five percent of the concurrent\nstate estimate.\nState experts agreed with projected reductions amounting to\n$27 million, thus reducing the state deficit figure to $71 million.\nMeantime, Williams continued, the program reductions ordered\nSeptember 1 had been in practical effect to an undetermined extent\nuntil they were invalidated by the state Supreme Court on a split\ndecision November 20, a period of almost three months. These savings\nare not reflected in current deficit estimates since data is just\nbecoming available, he noted.\nWilliams said he also expected further savings would result\nfrom renewed efforts to make sure that nursing home care being paid for\nby Medi-Cal is only for those persons who need it for medical reasons.\n# # #\n-2-\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, Californi\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n12.14.67\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nA blue-ribbon committee of businessmen will meet with Governor\nReagan and leaders of both political parties at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow\nin the Governor's Council Room to promote a statewide bi-partisan\nemployee political contribution program.\nThe press is invited to attend the meeting. Cameras may be set\nup along the side aisles or to the rear of the room.\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.14.67\nMrs. Ronald Reagan will dedicate a collection of paintings by\nCalifornia artists at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow during the regular monthly\nmeeting of the California Arts Commission.\nThe meeting--from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Commission offices,\n1108 - 14th Street, Suite 205, Sacramento--will be open to the public.\nThe paintings will remain on display at Commission headquarters.\nMrs. Reagan is a commission member.\n#######\nEJG\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nSacramento, Californ\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.15.67\nGOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE\nDecember 17, 1967\nthrough\nDecember 25, 1967\nSunday, December 17\n2:30 p.m.\nArrive KTTV Studios, 5746 Sunset Boulevard,\nLos Angeles, for taping of a Report to the\nPeople\n7:50 p.m.\nDepart for Sacramento via PSA #781\n8:40 p.m.\nArrive Sacramento Metropolitan Airport\nMonday, December 18\n1:30 p.m.\nSwearing-in ceremony for Mr. Carlos Ogden,\nState Director of Selective Service, Governor's\nOffice\nTuesday, December 19\n1:30 p.m.\nPress Conference\n3:00 p.m.\nToll Bridge Authority Meeting, (Governor's\nCouncil Room\n4:30 p.m.\nStaff Christmas Party (Press welcome)\nWednesday, December 20\n4:00 p.m.\nDepart -- Sacramento Metropolitan Airport\nfor Los Angeles International Airport\n4:50 p.m.\nArrive Los Angeles\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nThursday, December 21 - Monday, December 25\nNo public appointments scheduled\nin Los Angeles.\n# # #\nPB/676\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.18.67\nSacramento--A unique venture aimed at correcting poor health\nconditions of nine rural California Indian groups was unveiled today\nby Governor Ronald Reagan.\nThe project, funded by a $245,000 grant from the division of\nindian health of the U. S. Public Health Service, will be administered\nby the State Department of Public Health.\nIt was initiated after Governor Reagan met with California\nIndian leaders to determine how the state could assist in correcting\nthe health problems of rural Indians in California.\n\"This pilot project is aimed at motivating and mobilizing Indian\nself-help and community action, \" the governor said, pointing out that\n\"often rural Indians do not know about the fragmented health services\nfrom private physicians and dentists, hospitals, clinics or health\ndepartments.\n\"This project will demonstrate the effectiveness of a partnership\namong Indians, local, state and federal agencies and the independent\nsector, \" he said.\nThe project, scheduled to get under way about Jan. 1, will assist\napproximately 25,000 rural Indians in solving their health problems\nand is designed to illustrate how trained Indian health aides can work\nwith members of their own communities.\nIndian health aides will learn of the health facilities and\nservices available and inform each member of the community about them.\nTransportation will be provided to bring Indians to community health\nservices which are sometimes distant.\nThe Indians aides, to be trained by the State Health Department,\nwill be supported by one full-time trained health professional who has\nhad rural health experience.\nThe nine communities that will participate in the demonstration\nhealth project were selected from over 75 recognized rural Indian\ncommunities by a group of Indians assisting the Governor's Office.\nThe groups to be included are the Modoc County Indians; the Hoopa\nReservation in Humboldt County; Round Valley Reservation, Mendocino\nCounty; the Clear Lake groups in Lake County; Tule River Reservation\ngroup, Tulare County; Owens Valley, Inyo County; the Soboba and\nMorango Indians in Riverside County; the Pala and three adjacent\ngroups in San Diego County; and a small group in Tuolumne County.\nИНИНИН\nPB/677\nOFFICE OF THE GOVER\nRELEASE: mediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.18.67\nCarlos C. Ogden, a highly decorated World War II hero and manager\nof the Greater San Jose Chamber of Commerce Membership Relations\ntoday\nDepartment for the past 11 years, was sworn in/as California's new\nSelective Service director\nGov. Reagan took part in the ceremony which was held in the Gov. 's Office\nOgden was recommended for the post by Governor Reagan and was\nofficially appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson December 4. He\nreplaces Col. K. X. Leitch who has retired. Col. Leitch held the post\nfor 25 years.\nCIV'\nOgden will be only one of a handful of, selective service\ndirectors in the U.S.\nGovernor Reagan expressed \"great satisfaction\" with Ogden's\nappointment.\n\"We are indeed fortunate to have a man of Mr. Ogden's stature\nand competence as our new Selective Service director.\"\nThe governor said he was \"highly pleased to be able to participate\nin such a significant ceremony as this.\"\nGovernor Reagan also praised Col. Leitch for his \"long and\ndistinguished service\" in the post.\nOgden is a holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor; Bronze\nStar; Purple Heart with two Oak Leaf Clusters; Croix de Guerre with\nwith Silver Star; Fougerre, European Theatre-Six Battle Stars;\nPresidential Unit Citation with Cluster; and numereus other war\ncampaign ribbons.\nAt the invitation of Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F.\nKennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, he has also participated in a number of\nofficial military rites at the White House.\nOgden served in the U. S. Army from 1941-47. A year and a half\nafter entering the military as a private, he was made a 2nd lieutenant.\nIn 1945 he was promoted to captain. Two years later he became a major\nand served as an aide to Lt. General Wade H. Haislip, commanding general\nof the Army's XV Corps, Company K., 314th Infantry - 79th Division.\nFrom 1946-56, he served as contact representative for the Veterans'\nAdministration, responsible for veterans' relations.\nHe is vice president of the Congressional Medal of Honor Society;\nis president of the United Veterans' Council; and is a former president\nof the San Jose Kiwanis Club.\nHe is married, has 4 sons, and resides at 1540 Walnut Grove\nAvenue, San Jose.\n# # #\nEJG/678\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.18.67\nC-O-R-R-E-C-T-I-O-N\nIn press release #678 dated today, please make the\nfollowing corrections:\nCol. K. H. Leitch\nThird paragraph should read\nonly one of a\nhandful of civilian selective service directors in the U.S.\n# # #\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.18.67\nThe governor's new special assistant for education\nwill be introduced in the Press Conference Room at 9:30\na.m., Tuesday, December 19.\nPress is welcome to interview him at that time.\n# # #\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.18.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named six persons to judicial posts\nin California.\nAppointed to the Orange County Superior Court bench were Robert\nL. Corfman, a Newport Beach attorney and Municipal Judge Claude M.\nOwens of the Anaheim-Fullerton Judicial District.\nBoth posts were created by the 1967 state legislature. Owens'\nappointment is effective immediately. Corfman's term will begin\nJanuary 2, 1968.\nThey will receive an annual salary of $25,000.\nAppointed to municipal court judgeships at a yearly salary\nof $23,000 were:\n--Robert J. Stahl Jr., assistant San Diego County District\nAttorney, to San Diego Judicial District.\n--Thomas G. Duffy, an El Cajon attorney, to the El Cajon\nJudicial District.\n--Stephen R. Stothers, a Los Angeles lawyer, to the Inglewood\nJudicial District.\n--John S. Cooper, an Oakland attorney, to the Oakland-Piedmont\nJudicial District\nAll are Republicans.\n--Corfman, 53, is a 1939 graduate of the Loyola University\nLaw School of Los Angeles. He served in the U.S. Army during\nWorld War II. Since 1945, he has been engaged in general legal\npractice in Los Angeles, Santa Ana and Newport Beach.\nHe is married, has 2 children, and resides at 235 Driftwood\nRoad, Corona Del Mar.\n--Owens, 51, has been a municipal judge since 1956. He\npreviously was a partner in the Anaheim law firm of McFadden. Turner\nand Owens for eight years. He also served as Orange County Deputy\nDistrict Attorney from 1946-48. Owens was a prosecutor in the\nArmy for the Manila war crimes trials from 1945-46. He is a 1940\ngraduate of the Stanford University Law School.\nHe is married, has two children and resides at 822 Jade Way,\nAnaheim.\n--Stahl, 43, is a 1949 graduate of the University of\nSouthern California Law School. Following admission to the State\nBar in 1950, he worked in the legal department of the Automobile\nClub of Southern California for a short while before bein\nrecalled\nto active duty in the Navy. In 1953, he was appointed dep ky Los\nAngeles City Attorney. A year later he was named deputy district\nafterney in San Diego. In June, 1965, he was promoted to\nassistant district attorney.\nHe is married, has five sons, and resides at 4943 Whitehaven\nWay, San Diego.\n--Duffy, 40, is a 1954 graduate of Hastings Law School,\nSan Francisco, and has been in private law practice since 1958.\nFrom 1955-58, he served as associate counsel for the Union Title\nInsurance and Trust Company of San Diego. In 1958, he acted\nas deputy city attorney for La. Mesa. Aince 1959, he has served\nas city attorney for El Cajon. He has been district counsel for\nthe Rainbow Municipal Water District for the past five years. He\nhas also acted as judge pro tempore in the El Cajon Municipal Court\nsince 1962.\nHe is married, has four children, and resides at 12543 Sun\nGlow Drive, El Cajon.\n--Stothers, 47, is a 1949 graduate of the University of\nSouthern California Law School. For the past 17 years he has\nworked as a trial attorney for the Los Angeles legal firm of Early,\nMaslach, Foran and Williams. He is a former president of the\nAmerican Board of Trial Advocates and has served as judge pro tempore\nof the Los Angeles Superior Court on a number of occasions.\nHe has three daughters and resides at 5635 West 64th Street,\nLos Angeles\n--Cooper, 49, is a 1942 graduate of Boalt Hall, the University\nof California's law school at Berkeley. Following duty in the\nNavy during World War II, he became Alameda County Deputy\nDistrict Attorney. Since 1951 he has been engaged in private\npractive. He has been a partner in the San Francisco legal firm\nof Orr, Heuring and Wendel for the past six years. In 1965, he\nserved as a judge pro-tempore in the Oakland-Piedmont municipal\ncourt.\nHe is married, has three children and resides at 21 Stephens\nWay, Berkeley.\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSa cramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.18.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named San Francisco attorney\nSherman Chickering to the State Fish and Game Commission.\nChickering, a 56-year old Republican, will replace Thomas H.\nRichards Jr. whose term expires January 15, 1968. Richards, a long\ntime member of the commission, announced recently that he was not\na candidate for reappointment to the post.\nThe six year appointment requires Senate confirmation and pays\n$10 per day of actual service, not to exceed $50 per calendar month,\nplus expenses.\nChickering, a partner in the San Francisco law firm of\nChickering and Gregory, is a 1936 graduate of Harvard Law School.\nHe received an AB Degree for the University of California at\nBerkeley in 1933.\nHe has served as a director, member of the executive committee\nand vice president of the San Diego Gas and Electric Company since\n1956; is a director of the San Luis Mining Company; and was a\nconsultant to the Economic Cooperation Administration mission to\nChina in 1948.\nChickering is married, has three children, and resides at\n3525 Washington Street, San Francisco.\n########\nEJG/680\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.19.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named retired F.B.I. agent Curtis\nO. Lynum of San Mateo to the California Adult Authority.\nThe $20,500 per year post requires Senate confirmation.\nLynum will fill the unexpired term of Fred R. Dickson of\nCorte Madera who resigned. The term will end March 15, 1968.\nA 50-year old Republican, Lynum went to work for the F.B.I.\nin 1941 as a special agent. From 1963 to his retirement last\nJuly, he was in charge of the organization's San Francisco office.\nRecent cases headed up by Lynum for the F.B.I. include:\nThe Frank Sinatra kidnapping in 1963.\n--The Hale Champion kidnapping in 1965.\nThe Danville, California, crash of a Pacific Air Lines plane\nin 1964.\nHe also had major responsibilities in the F.B.I.'s investigation\nof Billie Sol'Estes in Texas from 1962-63.\nLynum is a 1940 graduate of the University of Minnesota.\nHe is married, has two children. and resides at 644 West Hills-\ndale Boulevard, San Mateo.\n######\nEJG/681\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.19.67\nSacramento--Encouraged by state agency reports of a total of\n619 placements of youth in jobs in the summer of 1967, Gov. Ronald\nReagan today predicted \"even greater success\" in the administration's\nyouth summer employment program for 1968.\nThe response by state agencies in opening up summer jobs for\nyouth followed the governor's appeal May 19--just a month before the\nclose of school--to help young job-hunting Californians get needed\nwork.\n\"Now, with more lead time to plan for summertime jobs in 1968,\"\nthe governor said, \"I fully expect that state agencies will be able\nto program their operations, without adding to the cost of government\nand mindful of the requirements of the Civil Service System, so more\nopportunities can be made available to our ycung people.\"\nOf the 619 job placements reported for the summer of 1967, 269 were\nin conservation fields and 254 placed in agriculture-related areas.\nJobs included such tasks as fire fighting, brush cleaning, and\ninspection station and laboratory assistance. The balance of the\nyouths worked at a variety of clerical operations in other state\noperations.\nThe governor also arged private industry to give early impetus\nto the youth summer ployment program by planning now to make\navailable meaningful vacation-time jobs, not only to help meet\nfinancial needs, but also to teach the virtue of work, and to permit\nour young men and women to experience the thrill that comes with\nearning one's own way and knowing one can be productive in a competitive\neconomy.\nThe 1968 youth summer employment program with state agencies will\nbe coordinated by the Department of Employment through its California\nState Employment Service offices and Youth Opportunity Centers.\n#####\nPB/682\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, Califc ia\nRELL E: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.20.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named nine persons to the State's\nnewly formed Air Resources Board.\nThe Board--which replaces the former Motor Vehicle Pollution\nControl Board--was created by the 1967 Legislature (SB-490) to\nadminister and coordinate air conservation activities in the state.\nIt is comprised of 14 members, nine of whom are appointed by the\ngovernor with the consent of the Senate, plus the directors of\npublic health, motor vehicles, agriculture, conservation and the\nhighway patrol commissioner.\nUnder terms of the legislation, three of the governor's nine\nappointees will serve until July 1, 1969; three until July 1, 1970;\nand three until July 1, 1971. The law provides that the appointees\nshall thereafter be appointed to four year terms.\nLouis J. Fuller, air pollution control officer for the\nLos Angeles County Air Pollution Control District, since 1965, will\nserve as chairman.\nNamed to terms expiring July 1, 1969 were:\n--Dorothy M. Chapel of Palos Verdes, a Republican. She is the\nwidow of the late Charles Chapel, a former assemblyman. Mrs. Chapel\nhas lived in the South Bay area of Southern California for most of\nher life and is active in a number of civic affairs.\nShe resides at 541 Via Almar Street, Palos Verdes.\n--Dr. Willard F. Libby, 59, a UCLA professor and winner of\nthe Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1960. Dr. Libby, a Republican, is\nan internationally acclaimed scientist who served from 1945-52 as\na member of the Atomic Energy Commission's committee of senior\nreviewers. From 1950-54, he was on the Commission's General\nAdvisory Committee and was reappointed to the committee in 1960 by\nPresident Eisenhower, after serving five years as a member of the\nAtomic Energy Commission.\nDr. Libby is married, has two children, and resides at\n10354 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles.\n--Gerald A. Shearin, 55, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters'\nLocal 137 in Marysville since 1943. A Democrat, Shearin is also\npresident of the Joint Council of Teamsters, Number 38, which\ncovers the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys and Reno. He is a\n-1-\nnative of Redding and was a truck driver in the Sacramento Valley\nfor years prior to going to work for the Teamsters.\nHe resides at 3719 Arboga Street, Marysville.\nNamed to terms ending July 1, 1970, were:\n-Stella K. Younglove, a Riverside housewife and a Republican.\nShe is the wife of Howard Younglove, vice president of the Whitney\nTractor Company of Riverside. Mrs. Younglove is a past member of\nthe Riverside Community Hospital; is a former president of the\nRiverside Junior League; and has long been active in various civic\nprojects.\nShe resides at 2823 Rumsey Avenue, Riverside.\n-Marshall H. Boden, 60, manager of the General Motors assem-\nbly plant in Fremont. A Republican, he has worked for General\nMotors since 1933. Boden has held positions with the firm in\nJanesville, Wisconsin; Baltimore; Wilmington, Delaware; Atlanta;\nKansas City; Linden, New Jersey; and Detroit. He has been manager\nof the Fremont plant since April.\nHe resides at 690 Torwood Lane, Los Altos.\n--David S. Adams, 61, a Woodland area farmer and partner in a\ngrain elevator and trucking firm. A Republican, he is a graduate\nof Woodland High School and of Stanford University. He is a member\nof the Woodland Memorial Hospital Advisory Committee.\nAdams resides at 619 College Street, Woodland.\nNamed to terms which expire July 1, 1971 were:\n-Walter R. Schmid, 65, a Garden Grove rancher and business-\nman. He served on the State Water Pollution Board under Governors\nEarl Warren and Goodwin Knight; is a member of the Orange County\nProduction Credit Association; is a director of the Placentia\nMutual Orange Association; is a member of the State Chamber of\nCommerce; and is a past manager of an Orange County packing house.\nHe is a Republican.\nSchmid is married, has two children, and resides at 17402\nJacaranda Street, Tustin.\n--Dr. Joseph F. Boyle, 43, a Los Angeles physician. A\nRepublican, he is president of the Los Angeles County Medical\nAssociation; is an immediate past president of the\nLos Angeles County Tuberculosis and Health Association; is a past\npresident of the California chapter of the American College of\n-2-\nChest Physicians; and is a director of the Los Angeles Chamber of\nCommerce.\nHe is married, has eight children, and resides at 524 Orange\nGrove Avenue, South Pasadena.\n--Fuller, 61, is a Republican. Prior to his most recent assign-\nment, he served for more than 10 years with the Los Angeles County\nAir Pollution Control District as its chief deputy air pollution\ncontrol officer and director of enforcement. He was a member of the\nLos Angeles Police Department for 30 years prior to going to work\nfor the Air Pollution Control District. He is an advisor to the\nCalifornia Department of Public Health, the U. S. Public Health\nService and its national center for air pollution control, the smog\ncommittees of the County Supervisors' Association of California and\nthe Southern California Association of Governments.\nHe resides at 4368 Lemp Avenue, North Hollywood.\nSchmid, Libby, Adams, Shearin and Younglove were appointed to\nterms on the Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board earlier this year\nby Governor Reagan.\nIn their new posts, the appointees will receive necessary\ntravel expenses.\n#######\nEJG/683\n-3-\nGOVERNOR OF THE STA1 OF CALIFORNIA\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate'\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12-20-67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today appointed retired Anaheim stock\nbroker Thomas F. Booth to the Sierra County Board of Supervisors\nSecond District.\nBooth, 53, was named to replace Roland P. DeGrio who resigned.\nSalary for the job is $200 per month.\nHe is a former trustee of the Sierra-Plumas Joint Unified School\nDistrict and is currently secretary-treasurer of the Alleghany\nVolunteer Firemen's Club.\nA Republican, Booth has resided in Forest, California, near\nAlleghany for four years (P.O. Box 954, Alleghany).\nEJG/684\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERI\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.20-67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today appointed Los Angeles attorney\nCharles H. Older, 50, to the Los Angels County Superior Court bench.\nThe judicial post was created by the 1967 state legislature and\npays $25,000 per year.\nOlder, a 1952 graduate of the University of Southern Califonia\nLaw School, is a partner in the Los Angeles legal firm of Older,\nHahn, Cazier and Hoegh.\nHe is a veteran of World War: II and the Korean War and holds\nsuch military decorations as the Distinguished Flying Cross of Oak\nLeaf Cluster, Bronze Star, Air Medal with Two Oak Leaf Cluster,\nBritish Distinguished Flying Cross, Two Chinese Cloud Banners and\nthe Chinese Air Force Medal.\nOlder, an independent was admitted to the state bar in 1952.\nHe resides at 930 Thayer Avenue, Los Angeles.\n######\nEJG/688\nOFFICE OF THE GOVER\nR\nSacramento, Califoenia\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck 12-20-67\n445-4571\nGoveror Ronald Reagan today appointed South Gate Attorney John\nW. Bunnett as a municipal court judge in Los Angeles County's\nSan Antonio Judicial District. The job pay $23,000 annually.\nBunnett, 42, will replace Judge Francis X. Marnell who was\nelevated to the Los Angeles County Superior Court bench by Governor\nReagan.\nA Democrat, Bunnett is a 1952 graduate of the South-western:\nUniversity Law School in Los Angeles and has practiced law in\nSouth-Gate since 1953.\nHe is married, has three children, and resides at 10402 Tristan\nDrive, Downey.\n####\nEJG/686\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, Californ\nRELEASI\nImmediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.21.67\nLos Angeles attorney George C. Bond has been named a member of\nthe State Commission on Fair Employment Practice by Governor\nRonald Reagan.\nThe governor also reappointed Mrs. Stella C. Sandoval of\nAnaheim to a four year term on the commission.\nThe appointments, which require Senate confirmation, will\nexpire September 18, 1967. The posts pay $50 per diem plus expenses.\nBond replaces John Anson Ford of Los Angeles who served for\nnine years as chairman of the commission. Ford, who was a member of\nthe Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors for 24 years, asked that\nhe not be reappointed.\nIn a letter to Ford, the governor expressed his \"deep apprecia-\ntion for the excellent services you have given to the people of\nCalifornia, and especially to those living in the County of\nLos Angeles.\n\"During your long and active years of public service, you have\ncontributed greatly to the state as a whole, and I know its citizens\njoin me in expressing gratitude, If the governor added.\nBond, since 1963, assistant counsel to the Union Oil Company of\nCalifornia, first became an attorney for the firm in 1955. From\n1960-62, he served as assistant to Union Oil Company Board Chairman\nReese H. Taylor. From 1962-63, he was assistant to the company's\nSenior Finance Vice President Charles F. Parker.\nHe is a 1949 graduate of the Stanford University Law School and\nworked as counsel to several large Southern California corporations\nprior to joining Union Oil.\nSince 1966 he has been a member of the Pasadena Board of\nEducation and is an honorary life member of the California Parent-\nTeachers Association.\nBond, a Republican, is a former director of the San Diego\nChamber of Commerce; is a past president of the San Diego\nBarristers' Club; and has been a member of the Los Angeles Chamber\nof Commerce, serving on its Federal Affairs Committee, since 1953.\nHe is married, has four children, and resides at 1419 Welling-\nton Avenue, Pasadena.\nMrs. Sandoval is the wife of Cruz F. Sandoval, an aircraft\n-1-\nplanner for the Douglas Aircraft Corporation. She is area chairman\nfor the Anaheim Heart Program; is a member of the \"8-40\" Club; and\nhas long been active in Anaheim community affairs.\nShe and her husband reside at 305 South Bush Street, Anaheim.\nShe is a Republican.\nEJG/687\n-2-\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.21.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named Los Angeles attorney Peter S.\nSmith to the Alhambra Municipal Court bench.\nThe judicial post was created by the 1967 state legislature and\npays $23,000 annually.\nSmith, 34, is a Republican and has been engaged in private\npractice since 1963. From 1961-62, he was a Los Angeles City\ndeputy,\nAttorney.\nHe is a 1960 graduate of the Loyola University School of Law\nin Los Angeles.\nSmith is married, has two children, and resides at 1766 Bluffhill\nDrive, Monterey Park.\n#####\nEJG/688\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.21.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today directed all appropriate state\nagencies to take whatever steps are necessary to effect the rescue\nof workers trapped in a tunnel being constructed for the State\nWater Project in the Tehachapi Mountains.\nI am very gratified that there were no injuries among the men\nand that air and communication lines are intact.\n\"I want to assure the families of the men trapped that we will\nspare no effort to effect a speedy and safe rescue operation.\n\"I am maintaining constant contact with William Gianelli,\nDirector of the State Water Resources Department, to stay abreast\nof the latest situation and have instructed him to use whatever\nfacilities and manpower is necessary. \"\n###########\nPB/689\nSacramento, California\n(3:15 p.m.\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.21.6\nGovernor Reagan is on his way by car to a State Water Project\ntunnel in the Tehachapi Mountains where 18 workers are trapped.\nHe is expected to arrive at the scene at about 4:30 p.m. to\npersonally inspect the situation.\n# # #\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Becl\n445-4571 12.22.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named eleven prominent Californians\nto the State Rehabilitation Planning Project Advisory Committee.\nThe committee will assist the Department of Rehabilitation in\ndeveloping a statewide plan by 1969 to meet California's needs for\nvocational rehabilitation.\nThe governor's appointees represent a cross-section of groups\ninterested in rehabilitation of the handicapped.\nAltogether, 15 persons will serve on the non-statutory committee,\nfour of whom will be members of the legislature. Legislative members\nwill be selected by the Senate Rules Committee and the Speaker of\nthe Assembly.\nNamed to the committee were:\nJay M. Atkin, Administrator of the Turlock Community Hospital.\nRoy J. Bell, Administrative Director for the Industrial\nAccidents Division of the Department of Industrial Relations,\nSan Francisco.\nMrs. Lillian E. Brown, Director of Nursing Service for the\nOrange County Medical Center.\nMiss Marilyn Graves, Director of Volunteer Service and Special\nProjects for the Crippled Children's Society of Los Angeles County,\nInc.\nMilton L. Kelley, a San Bernardino jewelry store owner and past\nPresident of the San Bernardino County Crippled Children Society.\nDr. Vermon L. Nickel, Medical Director for the Rancho Los Amigos\nHospital in Downey.\nMiss Rose Resnick, Executive Director of the California League\nfor the Handicapped, Inc., San Francisco.\nMrs. Jeanne J. Spencer of San Jose who has long been active in\nvocational rehabilitation work.\nLawrence R. Sved of Roseville, employed by the Collins Electric\nCompany and a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical\nWorkers.\nMrs. Ella Mae Turner, a Los Angeles High School teacher who has\nbeen active in youth work in the Watts area.\nW. R. Kugler, Manager of the Western Electric Company communica-\ntions equipment supply depot in San Leandro.\nGovernor Reagan noted that current studies by the Departments of\nRehabilitation and Social Welfare point up physical and mental disa-\nbility as well as social deprivation as a major cause of welfare de-\npendency. \"This statewide project will concentrate on finding ways\nto involve welfare cases in vocational rehabilitation programs as a\nmeans of returning them to self-sufficiency, the governor EJG/690 said.\nOFFICE OF USB GOVERN\nMEMO TO TH PRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.22.67\nPRESS BRIEFINGS FOR THE WEEK OF DECEMBER 24\nHAVE BEEN CANCELLED.\n# # #\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.22.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today sent \"warm Christmas greetings to\nthe people of California\" along with \"the prayer that the eternal\nmessage of the Prince of Peace, like the Star of Bethlehem, will\nguide men of good will toward a just and lasting peace with freedom.\"\nThe governor noted \"the inspiring sacrifices being made daily\nby our gallant fighting men and women overseas,\" and expressed the\n\"fervent hope that by next year at this time they will be able to\nreunite with families and loved ones in the knowledge that freedom\nhas been preserved and peace achieved.\"\n\"May the true significance of that humble manger scene of old\nlinger in our hearts and bring renewed hope to a troubled world\" he\nsaid.\n.........................\nEJG/691\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nHOLD FOR RELEASE ON\nContact: Paul Beck\nSUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1967\n445-4571 12.26.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the establishment of a\nprogram to honor Californians who have worked imaginatively and\neffectively with private resources to attack important social problems\nin the state.\nThe new program, called the Governor's Award for Creative\nCitizenship, will recognize individual citizens, non-profit organiza-\ntions and business firms.\nGovernor Reagan will present the first in a series of awards\nearly in 1968, based on nominations recommended to him by a selection\npanel which includes Lt. Governor Robert Finch and:\nRobert Barnum of Eureka, a real estate investor.\n--Dr. George Benson of San Gabriel, president of Claremont Men's\nCollege.\n--Mrs. M.N. Carey, a San Jose civic leader.\n--J. Hart Clinton of San Mateo, publisher of the San Mateo Times.\n--John L. Dupree of San Francisco, senior vice president of Ruder\nand Finn.\n--Dr. John Richard Ford, a San Diego physician.\n-Superior Court Judge Donald Fretz of Merced.\n-Herbert Jackson of Sacramento, a partner in the legal firm of\nEvans, Jackson and Kennedy.\n--Mrs. Thorkild R. Knudsen, a Los Angeles civic leader.\n--Dean Lesher of Walnut Creek, publisher of the Lesher Newspapers.\nJohn R. O'Neil of San Francisco, director of community\nrelations for Pacific Telephone.\n--Dr. William Quinn, an Alturas physician.\n--Carl R. Terzian of Los Angeles, director of public relations\nfor Charles Luckman Associates.\n--Dr. Edward M. Glaser of Los Angeles, a consulting psychologist.\nIn announcing the program, Governor Reagan said:\n\"I know what determined and dedicated Americans can accomplish\nwhen they act voluntarily to meet the pressing needs of our country.\n\"This award will hopefully call attention to what private\nindividuals and organizations are doing to alleviate today's social\nproblems.\n\"It is my sincere hope that by honoring the outstanding\naccomplishments of some, many other fellow citizens will be\nencouraged to translate their concern into creative action for the\npublic good.\"\nThe governor said any Californian may nominate a candidate for\nthe award by sending the following information to the governor's\noffice in Sacramento, attention William Johnson:\nName, address and telephone number of the nominee; a brief\ndescription of the social need or public problem which was affected\nby the nominee's action; a brief description of the action taken by\nthe nominee to work on the problem; a brief description of the results\nof the action; reasons why the nominee qualifies for the award: names,\naddresses and telephone numbers of persons who can verify the\naction and results of the action taken by the nominee.\n#####\nEJG/692\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.26.67\nDr. Hamlet C. Pulley, assistant director of the State Department\nof Public Health since 1960, was designated acting director of the\ndepartment today succeeding Dr. Lester Breslow who resigned, the\ngovernor's office announced.\nAs assistant director, Dr. Pulley holds the top civil service\njob in the department, a position he will retain once the search for\na permanent successor to Breslow is completed.\nDr. Pulley first joined the Public Health Department in 1938\nand worked for four years as a medical trainee and medical officer.\nIn 1942 he went to work for the Los Angeles City Health Department\nwhere he served as chief assistant health officer and an executive\nofficer until 1957. He then rejoined the State Public Health\nDepartment as its medical coordinator.\nDr. Pulley was also a public health instructor at U.C.L.A.\nfrom 1947-48; served as an assistant professor of clinical public\nhealth at Loma Linda University from 1950-57; and taught public health\ncourses at Los Angeles State College in 1957.\nHe is a 1937 graduate of St. Louis University's School of\nMedicine. He also received a master's degree in public health\nfrom the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health in 1940.\nDr. Pulley is married and has two sons.\n####\nEJG/693\nOFFICE OF THE GOVER.\nR\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.27.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named San Mateo County Chief\nDeputy District Attorney Allison M. Rouse and South San Francisco\nattorney Conrad B. Reisch to the San Mateo County Superior Court\nbench.\nBoth judicial posts were created by the 1967 Legislature and\npay $25,000 annually.\nRouse, 47, was admitted to the State Bar in 1948. He was\nengaged in private practice prior to joining the San Mateo County\ndistrict attorney's staff in 1952.\nHis wife, Dorothy, is also a lawyer who serves as disciplinary\ncounsel for the State Bar.\nHe is a member of the American Bar Association, the San Mateo\nCounty Bar Association, the Judge Advocate General's School Alumni\nAssociation, and the Reserve Officers' Association of the United\nStates.\nRouse, a Republican, has lived in San Mateo County for the past\n15 years. He and his wife reside at 3545 Farm Hill Boulevard,\nRedwood City.\nReisch, 44 is a 1950 graduate of the University of San Francisco\nLaw School. Following three years service with the U. S. Air Force\nduring the Korean War, he entered private law practice in the Bay\narea. In addition to his regular duties, he served as assistant\ncity attorney for South San Francisco from 1954-56; was general\ncounsel for the Bayshore Sanitary District in San Mateo County from\n1958-62; and since 1960 has been city attorney for Pacifica. He has\nalso served as Brisbane's city attorney for the past six years.\nHe is a member of the board of directors of the San Mateo County\nBar Association; is a past president of the North San Mateo County\nBar Association; and for the past five years has served on the execu-\ntive committee of the Govermental Research Council of San Mateo.\nA Republican, he is married, has four children and resides at\n647 Edgewood Road. San Mateo.\n#######\nEJG/694\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO\nRELEASE:\nImi\nliate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n12.27.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today thanked the U. S. Department of the\nInterior for agreeing to permit construction of an all-weather highway\nto Mineral King in the high Sierras east of Fresno.\nThe action clears the way for development of an eventual\n$57 million year-round recreation complex in the Sequoia National Forest\nto be financed with private funds.\nThe 21-mile highway, scheduled for completion in 1973, will\nstretch from state route 198, near the town of Three Rivers, to Mineral\nKing where Walt Disney Productions plans to build skiing, swimming,\ncamping and other all-year recreational facilities.\nGovernor Reagan said:\n\"I am pleased that the federal government, through its action\ntoday, has recognized the importance of this project which will provide\nlong range benefits to all Californians.\n\"The highway will provide first-rate access to one of California's\nmost scenic areas and permit development of the Mineral King project\ninto one of the state's leading recreational areas.\n\"Certainly, the economic ramifications of the overall project\nwill be felt widely, especially in the economically depressed area where\nconstruction will take place.\"\n\"Construction of both the highway and the recreational complex\nwill provide many hundreds of new jobs. The entire project will pump\nmillions of dollars into the economy through payrolls and purchases of\nmaterials, supplies and services.\n\"When the entire project is completed, it will bring millions of\ntourists to the area and provide a continuing economic boon to the region.\n\"Senators Kuchel and Murphy, along with many members of the\nCalifornia Congressional Delegation, have contributed greatly to\nachieving today's action.\n\"On behalf of the many members of this administration who have\nworked so diligently on this project, let me say I am highly pleased\nthat we can now move forward with it.\"\nGordon C. Luce, administrator of the Business and Transportation\nAgency and former chairman of the California Highway Commission, said\nthe new highway will cost approximately $25 million, three million of\nwhich will be provided by the federal Office of Economic Development.\n-1-\nThe two-lane hi way will have a 28-foot IC bed and safety\nlanes for passing at selected intervals. Known as state route 276, it\nwas added to the state highway system by the 1965 legislature. Last\nSeptember 21, the California Highway Commission provided $800,000 in\nright-of-way acquisition funds for the roadway which will cross a six-\nmile arm of Sequoia National Park.\nLuce said some two million visitors per year are expected to\nvisit the new recreational area when it is completed in 1976. He said\nhe expects it will generate an overall initial investment of some\n$57 million within 10 years and result in annual payrolls totaling\n$13 million thereafter.\n# # #\n-2-\nEJG/695\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12-28-67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today appointed 31 prominent Californians\nas his deputy chiefs of protocol.\nThe appointees, whose posts are honorary and non-salaried, will\nassist in making protocol arrangements for the governor on those\noccasions when he pays visits to various communities around the state.\nThe governor said he was \"grateful and highly pleased that such\na fine group of citizens has agreed to assist\" him in undertaking\nthese duties. #.\nNamed were:\nJack L. Ashby of Oakland; John Brock of Bakersfield; Rodgers\nC. Broomhead of Ross; Lt. Colonel E.D. Coverly (U.S.A.F.-Retired)\nof San Rafael; Charles E. DuCommun of Los Angeles; Dr. George Dunklee\nof San Luis Obispo; Charles K. Fletcher, Sr., of San Diego; Dean\nFunk of Santa Monica: Mrs. Clorie Gill of Exeter; Joseph M. Glick\nof Corning; Max L. Green, Jr. of Los Angeles Donald F. Hartman of\nLa Jolla; Coalson C. Morris of Anaheim; J. James Hollister, III, of\nSanta Barbara; Samuel H. Husbands, Jr., of San Francisco; Jon S.\nKelly of Sacramento; Mrs. Doris Kerr of Hanford; William C. Mason of\nCrescent City, James B. Mayer of Fresno; Mrs. Marquita Maytag of La\nJolla; Thomas G. McGuire of San Francisco; Ferdinand Mendenhall of\nVan Nuys; George W. Milias, Sr., of Gilroy; Robert Mondavi of\nSt. Helena; Mrs. Leinie Shilling Nagel of Montecito; Wilfred A.\nRothschild of Thousand Oaks; Donald Segerstrom of Sonora; Arthur C.\nSteward of Pebble Beach; N. Connor Templeton of Sacramento;\nV.V. Williams of Calexico; and Melville E. Willson of Fresno.\n####\nEJG/696\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\n445-4571 12.28.67\nCORRECTION\nIn press release No. 696 dated today, please make the following\ncorrections:\nFourth paragraph, line 12 should read George C. Milias rather\nthan George W. Milias, Sr.\n#######\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571 12.29.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named three Southern Californians\nto the State Water Quality Advisory Committee.\nThe appointments are for four year terms and pay necessary travel\nexpenses.\nNamed were:\n--Robert Martin, 41, a South Pasadena building contractor. He\nreplaces Ivan T. Goyak of El Sobrante whose term expired.\nA Republican, Martin has been a builder for 21 years and has\nreceived numerous awards for design and construction of buildings in\nSouthern California.\nHe is a 1950 graduate of the University of Southern California\nand received South Pasadena's \"Outstanding Young Man of the Year\nAward in 1961. He is also a past president of the South Pasadena\nChamber of Commerce.\nMartin is married, has two children, and resides at 964 El Campo\nDrive, Pasadena.\n--Albert L. Jordan, 37, senior research biochemist at North\nAmerican Aviation's Space Division in Downey since 1962. From 1959-62,\nhe served as research biochemist and chromatography section supervisor\nfor the Psychopharmacology Research Laboratories in Sepulveda.\nHe was an assistant research chemist for the American Heart\nAssociation from 1956-59 and served as a research assistant and\ninstrumentation technician at U.C.L.A. from 1955-56. Jordan worked\nfor the U.S. Army Medical Corps. from 1953-55 as a teacher and food\nresearch analyst.\nHe has written numerous articles for technical publications and\nis the author of several patents generally relating to microorganism\ndetection.\nA Republican, Jordan is married, has two children and resides at\n1623 East Francisquito Avenue, West Covina.\n-1-\nHe succeeds Mrs. Ruth Church Gupta whose term expired.\n-Frank R. Palmieri, 53, a mortician, and member of the\nLos Angeles Board of Water and Power Commissioners since 1961. As a\ncommissioner, he has served as a vice president and president of the\nboard, and has been chairman of the board's advertising and public\nrelations committee for the past six years.\nPalmieri has also served as vice president and president of the\nBoard of Administration for the Water and Power Employees Retirement\nPlan.\nTwo years ago, he was decorated with the award of merit,\n\"Cavaliere Ufficiale,\" by the Republic of Italy for his efforts to\nextend and improve relations between Italy and the United States\nthrough cultural, trade, charitable and community activities.\nPalmieri is a partner in Godeau and Martinoni, Inc., a Los Angeles\nmortuary.\nHe is married, has two children, and resides at 5437 West Slauson\nAvenue, Los Angeles.\nHe replaces Harry A. Tow of Visalia whose term expired.\n######\nEJG/697\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n12.29.67\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nGOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE\nJanuary 1 thru January 7, 1968\nMonday, January 1\nArrive by Private Jet, Sacramento Municipal Air-\nport, estimated between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m., from\nSanta Monica.\nTuesday, January 2\n9:30 a.m.\nPress Conference.\nWednesday, January 3\n6:25 p.m.\nHeman Stark testimonial dinner, El Dorado Hotel,\nSacramento.\nThursday, January 4\nthru\nSunday, January 7\nIn Sacramento.\nNo appointments scheduled.\nEJG/698"
}