Editorial page note from The Argus November 4 1975
The Argus notes its editorials appear in the column below and that page materials do not necessarily reflect the paper's official position. The statement sets out editorial disclaimer for readers about opinion content and page placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Argus
Ther
Argan
Editorial Reflections on the 1976 Elections Rise Again
Editorial notes the Carter victory over Ford, including narrow popular gains and Dixie support, with concerns about Congress and liberal drift. It praises Hayakawa’s Senate win, analyzes Brown and Prop 14 consequences, and commends Valerie Raymond in South County, plus strong margins for Hayward and Union Sanitary District bond measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Ford
Dixie
Congress
Jerry Ford
Hayakawa
Aise
Cabot
John Tunney
Senate
Washington
Jerry Brown
Brown
California
Hayward
Union Sanitary District
Fremont
Newark
Union City
Union Sanitary
South County
San Francisco Bay
The Faculty, Ideas, and the Brave New World
Jenkin Lloyd Jones reflects on the drift of scholarly opinion in the social sciences. He notes how advocacy and data selection shaped beliefs in economics, political science, and sociology, with many predictions proving incorrect while engineering and medicine improved through testing. He recalls his era’s socialist leanings, the Great Society ambitions, and how later events like Israel, the oil phenomenon, and global politics tested earlier theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wincoisin
Trev
Russia
U.S.S.R
Rother
Lubanka
Ivan the Terrible
Houristhat
Africa
Indira Gandhi
India
League of Nations
Pitman Potter
the Hague
Grayson Kirk
Columbia University
Kirk
Tam
Washington
New Deal
Hitler
de Gaulle
St Tara
Roed
Bonman
Countdown Chile backs limits on U.S. aid not needed
A Red Bank Magazine study notes that reducing TV to one hour daily calmed 15 New Milford families in Connecticut, improving children’s behavior and school performance. The piece suggests countries may increase aid if cuts are extended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Milford
Conn
Redbank
Reed Defends Against Busing Critics at National Press Club
Vincent Reed, Washington school superintendent, argued against forced busing and asserted that quality education can be achieved without compulsory integration. He cited district stability and better teachers over racial mixing, praising traditional academic standards at Canbar High and challenging liberal busing mandates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flemming
District of Columbia
Reed
Quabar High Stn
Sewell
United States
California education focus shifts from jobs to liberal arts
Postsecondary Education Commission leaders urge balance beyond vocational training in California. They warn against an academic elite and stress humanistic learning alongside technical skills, noting a public push for job training amid ecological and political shifts. The commission coordinates higher education with 23 members spanning public, independent, and vocational sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Studer
Toney
Apple Deal & McNeil
Postsecondary Education Commission
Edmund G. Brown Jr
California
McNeil
Community College
Los Angeles County
San Francisco
Chinatown
Lassen College
Northen California
Shim
Axeety
Theislature
Coordinating Council For Higher Education
Independent Colleges and Universities
California Advisory Council On Vocational Education and Technical Train
Ipto Council For Private Postsecondary Education
UN State Board of
Judges Face Senate Pressure Over Bail For Narcotics
A guest opinion argues judges are lax on bail for major narcotics convicts. It cites a Percy Nunn Senate resolution urging stricter bail to ensure presence at trial and sentencing, supported by Drug Enforcement Administration officials. The piece says bail practices allow traffickers to flee, undermining enforcement and lawfulness nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
US. Senate
Charles H. Percy
Bill
Sam Nunn
America
Senate
Percy-Nunn
Percy
Nunn
Ferey-Nunn
Judicial Teglett
Peter 8. Bensinger
Lee
Bensinger
Warren Burger
Edward H Levi Burger
Levi
United States
Friedman's Nobel Prize Boosts Conservative Cred in 20th Century
The Nobel Prize to Milton Friedman highlights a conservative shift as voters sweep away long standing socialist rule in Sweden and the UK grapples with a weak pound. The piece lauds Friedman for exposing wage and price control as immoral and argues government should only referee voluntary contracts. It condemns government intrusion, cites the minimum wage as harmful to Black youths and teenagers, and calls for conservative economists to challenge Keynesian orthodoxy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Friedman
Sweden
Friedman
Nobel Trustees
Big Brother
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
South
Pennsylvania
New York
Abe Lincoln
Union
Jimmy Carter
John D. Murphy
Valerie Raymond
Murphy
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Chile
U.S
M. Stanton Evans
Vincent E. Reed
Ssi
Phyllis Schlafly