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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1965
Page
4
Former Vice President Richard Nixon spoke to the National Industrial Conference Board praising a "people's sector" as a third force beyond government and business. He warned it remains unwelded, diverse, and largely unorganized, risking amplified pressure if a cohesive factor is not found.
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller vetoed a bill to raise New York’s minimum wage from $1.25, arguing a $1.50 floor would drive employers out of state and cost $250 million yearly. He favored higher federal action and warned unilateral state moves threaten jobs while noting support for higher wages in principle.
Premier Kosygin promotes a five year plan boosting consumer goods and private cars while raising workers’ incomes to buy them. Michigan Governor Romney argues capitalism is a label, saying America now practices consumerism with broad control by the many through daily market voting.
New York AP column highlights oddities and trivia from readers. Jokes about polygamy and ostrich nesting contrast with practical tips and statistics on health, patents, and work. Mae West quip and Chevalier quote add notable asides.
The article sketches a proposed Saigon settlement Ho Chi Minh seeks in South Vietnam. It notes possible Hanoi backed nominees for Saigon posts, Viet Cong bases in Red self governance areas, VC troop integration with South Vietnamese forces, and evacuation of foreign troops with only U S forces left. It also mentions Lao-North Vietnamese crossovers and Hanoi’s denial of being present in the south.
A columnist argues that Vietnamese troops remain in Laos after a treaty and that Ho Chi Minh’s forces could undermine future elections and enforcement. The piece notes possible birth certificate revisions, insurgent control, and continued Red infiltration via the Ho Chi Minh trail, questioning inspection efficacy and arm flow controls.
Strawberries suffer from dry spell on Frederick County farms. A later rain would boost the crop. Ten years ago this month daylight electric current began in Frederick. Bear seen on M Donaldson Knight’s farm near Rockville likely driven from mountains by fires. President John Mitchell of Morris Iron and Steel Co. of Frederick elected president of Washington and Southern Bank of Washington.
Twenty years ago on April 23 1945 Prime Minister Churchill declared a world organization to be built and opened to all nations. The message framed a vision of a free cooperative postwar world.
In a Khrushchev era context Premier Kosygin signals a five year plan to permit privately owned automobiles in the Soviet Union. Rising consumer demand clashes with high prices and limited service stations. The piece notes higher housing wages and farm support while highlighting living conditions and the Western campaign to reveal real life behind the Iron Curtain.
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