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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1975
Page
8
The Argus states that Friday July 1 1975 editorials carry only the Tulama beline label and that other editorial page material does not necessarily reflect the paper’s position.
Editorials argue Schlesinger and Ford added confusion on when the United States might use nuclear weapons. The piece emphasizes the aim to deter Soviet conventional forces in Europe, while avoiding a pledge to withhold arsenal options if Europe faced pressure.
The California Supreme Court ruled against alphabetical ballot lists and incumbents-first formats, arguing they hamper fairness. It favored rotation or drawing lots to determine top positions, noting practical concerns with automation, cost, and voter confusion. Proponents urge a return to clear alphabetical ballots.
A columnist cites Senator Kennedy in proposing a law making it a misdemeanor for government officials to knowingly lie or mislead the public. The piece questions practicality and reflects on truthfulness in politics, noting the Wall Street Journal's commentary and public trust concerns.
A Washington commentary mocks rumors of CIA plots and political conspiracy theories surrounding Teddy Kennedy. It criticizes sensational rumors about Oswald, Watergate, Kennedy’s death, and the Pentagon while defending responsible journalism and the dangers of unfounded claims.
Fragmentary reminiscence recalls Will Rogers describing a steer roping event as his first appearance before an audience in 1889. The garbled text references early performances, a note about Taw Dot, and scattered, unclear details from the era.
The Mobile area faces a flood of wildcat speculation as oil discoveries spur talk of $2,000 per acre bids and potential million-dollar profits. Promoters target doctors, lawyers, merchants and widows while larger firms like Union and Getty appear in the scene amid fierce bidding and uncertain yields.
President Ford endures the public spectacle of cheers and crowd antics at July Fourth events. He dutifully poses for photos by the White House pool built with private funds, signs autographs sparingly, and faces awkward moments with reporters and politicians like Gov. James Rhodes and Rep. William Stanton. The piece reflects on the burdens and embarrassments that accompany the presidency and Ford’s openness to a four year term.
A reader criticizes Ronald Reagan and economist John Kenneth Galbraith over a new Galbraith book arguing socialism as the solution. The piece contrasts U.S. living standards and media access with socialist theory, mocking central planning and imagining extensive societal upheaval to adopt a socialist model.
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