The Argus Hin Beot 1 Exitor
The Argus reports Friday events with limited readable text showing a fragmentary item likely from a local page. No clear names, dates, or places are identifiable, leaving the incident undefined but indicating a brief society or notices column entry.
Editorial Page Note on Opinions at The Argus
The Argus states its editorial opinions appear only in the designated column and that other editorial materials do not necessarily reflect the paper's official stance. The disclaimer clarifies the separation between opinions and the paper's positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Argus
Pony the
Argus
Editorial Toll Plan Should Be Junked
The editorial argues against raising bridge tolls to fund deficits in three mass transit systems. It condemns the Metropolitan Transportation Commission plan as unfair, noting fare box revenue is far from covering costs and that private auto owners would bear the burden. It calls for shelving the toll scheme immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Transportation Commission
Dumbarton
Hayward-San Mateo
San Francisco-Oakland
Bay Area Rapid Transit
AC Transit
San Francisco
Municipal Railway
Ahern
MTC
Dumbarton Bridge
Peninsula
Newark
Fremont
Hayward
San Mateo
California Slips in Property Tax Race Across States
The piece argues California now trails in per capita property tax burden, noting 10 year growth from $197 to $373 while Massachusetts and New Jersey surge ahead. It warns reform may not restore California to the lead and predicts its top ten status may endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Massachusetts
Tax Foundation
New Jersey
New York
IRS warns returns may be harder with new tax form
The IRS chief warns completing the new tax return could be more difficult. Commissioner Donald C. Alexander notes taxpayers relying on their own calculations rather than the standard format will increase arithmetic errors. Mailing of the form is delayed by two weeks due to reform legislation, worsening the annual tax burden. COPLEY NEWSPAPERS
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
Donald C. Alexander
Alexander
Congressional
Congress
Copley
California coastal plan may unlock federal aid for local needs
California's Coastal Plan, built from three years of work by the Coastal Commission, positions the state to receive substantial federal coastal development funds. Once approved, hundreds of millions could fund planning, roads, police, schools, and sewage, with money likely trickling to local governments through a decentralized Coastal Commission starting next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas O. Elias
Coastal Commission
California
Santa Barbara
Washington
Federal Office of Coastal Zone Management
Long Beach
San Francisco Bay Area
Pacific Gas & Electric Co
Southern California Gas Co
Commission
Will Rogers on elections and marriages quip
Comical remark from May 10 1925 by Will Rogers drawing a comparison between elections and marriages. The note critiques public taste in choosing leaders and mirrors his wry political humor of the era.
Carter and the four year forecast of national unity sparks debate
Political historian Theodore White calls Carter’s four year term a rupture of historic dimensions while NBC’s Edwin Newman warns the predicted era may be more complex. The analysis notes Carter’s narrow victory, perceived character flaws, and a shift toward broader federal controls that could intensify class and political conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Theodore White
NBC News
Carter
Franklin
Tad
Atchayer
White
Ioan Cupre
FDR
Parron DE Uetsichard Nixon
Schlafly on Carter patronage and staff changes
The article discusses how President Carter may switch personnel by reorganizing and cutting consultants, citing historical patterns from Truman and Kennedy. It notes conservatives’ difficulty retaining office due to misunderstanding patronage, and suggests Carter will avoid that error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krwer-Ectanom
Kennedy
The
Carter
No New Answers in Space and Earthly Boredom
A reflective musing argues humans chase space not for paradise but for a grand diversion. It questions why we long for others beyond Earth, noting the lure of discovery, Bermuda Triangle myths, and legends while critiquing American time spent watching television rather than seeking meaningful excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thetter le Exis
Bienum
Verry Samme
Bermuda Triangle
Sas‘quatch
Stephen
Etek
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Will Rogers
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Ryan
Macnee
Jeffrey St. John
Edwin New
I and
Aepr
Lane
Phyllis Schlafly
Commerce Department
NRA
Truman
Jim Fiebig
Cran
Fee
Fry