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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1967
Page
4
Vice President Hubert Humphrey addressed about 3,000 Farmers Union delegates in Oklahoma City urging an Honest Deal to close the prosperity gap between farmers and other workers. Delegates doubted the plan, citing hollow promises without a concrete program.
The National Farmers Organization plans a new milk withholding drive to lift prices as dairy districts face high costs imports and declines in consumption. Numbers show fewer cows from 1960 to 1966, larger herds with higher yield per cow, and a drop in butter production. Maryland farmers mostly stay outside the strike due to small NFC membership and contractual dairy supply ties.
The piece argues not to condemn youth but to urge practical action against falsity and inhumanity. It cites Berkeley protest tutors in West Oakland, Peace Corps growth, and concerns over automation. It warns arrogance and inexperience but champions idealism and growth beyond age 25 to avoid wasted lives.
Reports from St Petersburg today said Grand Duke Michael brother of deposed Czar Nicholas has been named Regent and will rule Russia during the minority of the 12 year old Czarvitch. Reuters via an intercepted Berlin dispatch said a great revolution is in progress orderly but sweeping. Stockholm said the Russian Army refused to obey generals and sided with the people against organized authority. Cabinet minister Kerensky reportedly seized power in the capital. In Washington President Wilson offered to personally mediate between the Railroad Brotherhoods and management, calling the strike threat an attack on America.
Washington observers debate whether unions may discipline members who refuse to strike. Solicitor General Marshall argues unions are a form of government with coercive power, while critics warn against suppressing individual rights and compare to Soviet control. The case, centering on fines for dissent, tests Taft Hartley and right to work dynamics and could reshape labor union authority nationwide.
Nicholas Yinger of Frederick Maryland responds to Rev Raymond W Schenk Jr letter opposing capital punishment. He argues Christianity rejects capital punishment, cites scripture and the life of Jesus, notes life after death and emphasizes spiritual immortality over earthly penalties. He questions Old Testament law and asserts murderers belong in prison for life.
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