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Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1975
Page
16
The Argus states that editorial opinions appear only in the column before and that other editorial page mates do not necessarily reflect the paper's official position. This disclaimer clarifies representation, signaling independent viewpoints within the publication.
Bay Area doctors angry over soaring malpractice insurance costs urge a short term payment of premiums and return to full practice while lawmakers address the issue. The piece notes patient care has continued but with reduced hospital volumes and warns that prolonged doctor strikes could push medicine toward socialization, urging doctors to support public understanding and political action.
A fragmented voice recalls Richard Nixon in exile at San Clemente, weighing personal guilt and national consequence. The speaker draws on historical parallels with Lee and Jackson, suggests Nixon’s resignation left a crippled leadership, and urges forgiveness while acknowledging past cover ups and Watergate ties.
General Lopez Arejlan of Honduras is ousted by the military amid investigations tying him to a 1.25 million dollar bribe related to erasers and Hawaas-expert Bass. Pauline Kael expands definition of aging among very young and near-middle age, while labor chief George Meany backs a 5 billion dollar public works bill as a job cure.
Governor Jerry Brown proposes restricting state purchases to American made goods amid court rulings that such restrictions violate trade rights. California’s long history of repealing buy American laws shows high spending on office equipment and materials, with foreign goods still dominant in many sectors and unsure impact on jobs.
Washington analysts say after the Indochina disaster blame will fall on the in charge parties. The discussion centers on hawks versus doves and whether voters will punish incumbents or shift responsibility to antiwar voters. Public appetite for Vietnam coverage may wane as campaigns begin.
A National Commission study finds government employees 39 percent below productivity norms, mainly in paper mills and red tape sectors. The piece argues high tax costs and payrolls of over $11 billion monthly sap growth, urging cuts and a shift to production efficiency.
A dated editorial argues that Appalachian prosperity is endangered by federal actions. It cites past funding through the Appalachian Region Commission, the impact of energy shortages, and debates over emissions and mining policies. The piece critiques postwar Congress and highlights proposed costs and unemployment tied to surface mining control measures.
A quip attributed to Will Rogers describes men as like live stock, insisting they are merely a fat hazy at no more. The remark reflects Rogers humor about people and value in a bygone era.
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