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Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1975
Page
13
A damaged passage notes uneasy fears around engines and past incidents. It hints at safety concerns and lingering doubts about reliability, with readers left to interpret the full risk context from sparse fragments.
The Fremont City Council forms a committee to study using revenue sharing for social programs amid concerns it could lead to a bottomless funding pit. The piece cites Hayward’s overspending and warns federal money may not endure, urging caution and fiscal prudence before expanding local programs.
Brookings Institution study argues the armed forces need a simplified up to date pay system to attract qualified volunteers. It proposes replacing complex allowances with single base pay plus housing and subsistence, aligning military pay with civilian wages and easing defense budget pressures.
The Ford Administration earns praise for down-to-earth style as Navy Secretary J William Middendorf wore a rented bear outfit to entertain children at a Navy Band concert. Critics frowned, but supporters say the informal stunt shows approachable leadership.
A federal judge in Oklahoma City ruled that the government must not block Rutherford's personal use of Laetrile, mocking FDA stance as abdication of duty. The decision questions the blanket ban while urging cautious, informed warnings and ongoing scientific review of Apricot pit extracts as a cancer treatment option.
Reagan era irony as Ford signs a hefty raise for top federal workers. The bill boosts officials including Supreme Court judges and Cabinet officers, pushing costs toward $2 billion yearly and widening the cost of living gap. The piece notes a swelling Washington staff and post-1974 lawmakers-turned-lobbyists trend.
A historical quote notes the Senate has sat for months and today sent to the President bills initially suggested in the first hour. Critics claim they delayed to denounce the proposals, arguing they could have passed earlier but chose delay to attack the President.
Paul Harvey Simon and Treasury Secretary William Sitton condemn the federal food stamp program as a costly overreach. They argue the system perpetuates dependency, with 14 million Americans on stamps and costs rising beyond 4.5 billion this year.
Morrie Ryskind laments a drift toward permissiveness and civil liberties activism. He cites drug subculture and teen "speeds" as symptoms, warns of welfare debates, and notes rising crime and violence from Los Angeles to Boston. He references Friedman and Hoffa while railing against perceived erosion of law and order and women’s rights.
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