A View From The Governor's Office By Gov. Raymond P. Shafer A sudden end to the war in Vietnam would not greatly af fect the employment opportuni ties of approximately 130,000 workers in Pennsylvania who •re now employed in defense oriented industries, Governor Shafer said today at his weekly news conference. The Governor said he reached this conclusion after receiving Star-Topper Nutri-Store TOP UNLOADING BOTTOM UNLOADING r —H * ★ I! H ' jo’© I WEAVER STAR SILO, INC. R D # 1 MYERSTOWN, PA 1706/ DIAL (7171-866-5708 Calf James Garber -Mt Joy (717) - 653 5750 Norman Leaman - Willow St (717) - 464 3688 John Swope Bernville (215) 488-1271 Eli Zimmerman - Fleetwood (215) 944-7196 MEMBER STAR SILO ASSOCIATION, Inc. John B. Kurtz Ph; 354-9251 R D. 3. Ephrata Wenger's Feed Mill Inc. Ph‘ 367-1195 Rheems liar studies. the results of a survey he order- After receiving the Council’s ed to determine if Pennsylva- report, the Governor instructed ma’s defense industries could Secretary of Commerce Clifford make the transition from a war l Jones to contact major de to peacetime economy without fense industries to determine creating serious unemployment what plans they have for a tran problems. sition to military production The survey resulted from the Jn his statement, the Governor Governor’s Economic Advisory sai^: Council’s 1867 Report on “De fense Spending in Pennsylva HEIFERS FAST at low cost with... NEW PURINA HEIFER CHOW West Willow Farmers Assn., Inc. Ja mes High & Sons Ph 354-0301 Go' donville nia,” which showed that an end of the war would not have a devastating impact on the State’s economy. This report spurred other states, for exam ple, New Yoik, to consider sim- “Today I am happy to be able - to report to the people of Penn f sylvama that the approximately 1 130,000 workeis who are t now 1 employed in defense industries would not be adversely affected by a sudden end to the war in Vietnam. i “This is the conclusion I have leached after reviewing the re sults of a survey of major de- APPLY LIME ON FROZEN GROUND Don’t hesitate to apply- lime, even if the ground is frozen. The freezing and thawing action of Winter helps disseminate the lime, assuring you a properly balanced soil, ready for Spring plowing. And remember, liming pays in extra bushels and tons of crops £ind forage. MARTIN’S LIMESTONE Blue Ball, Pa. 354-4125 More and more local dairymen are proving that a small extra investment in heifer feeding can pay off when heifers freshen and begin contributing to the milk check. And research has proved that heifers which produce well in thp first lactation continue to be high producers over a longer milking life than average cows. NEW Purina* Heifer Chow* has been developed to help you grow big heifers fast, conveniently and at low cost. New Heifer Chow is a palatable, coarse 14 per cent protein ration, fortified with vitamins and minerals to stimulate fast, solid heifer growth. To build low-cost growth, you need feed only 3 pounds of New Heifer Chow per heifer per day if your legume forages are of good quality. For best results, start your heifers on the Purina heifer growing program at six months of age until 90 days before freshening when they’ll be fed on the basis of their condition and on the quality of your forage. Drop in soon and pick up a copy of our New Purina Heifer Growing Program folder. It explains the program to follow for fast-growing, early-freshening heifers at low cost. •Ref. Trademark—Ralston Purina Co. Ph: 464-3431 West Willow Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 8,1969 fense industries in Pennsylvania tion fiom war to peacetime to determine whether a transi economy would cause them to lay off large numbers of work ers. “This survey was conducted at my instruction undei the direc tion of Secretary of Commeice Cliff Jones with the help of James Van Zandt, Pennsylva nia’s special representative m Washington, D.C. “The results of the interviews shows that the majority of those manufacturers involved in war goods production said they would welcome peacetime as a time of expansion and economic growth. “Many of those interviewed told us that they are sacrificing tins growth in order to meet v>ar demands While there is a Gap, Pa. 442-4148 Ira B. Landis Ph 394-7912 1912 Cieek Hill Kd., Lancr. John J. Hess, 11, Inc. Ph 442-4632 Paradise limit on the piofit of a defeme contract, they said, there is ro limit on the loss that a compary might incur. The result is tln.t they would much prefer ;o manufacture commercial prod ucts. “Our survey showed that most of these firms are now prepar ing for the expiration of defense contracts by making marketing plans for commercial products. This preparation for the transi tion will ease any unemploy ment problems that might exist. “Our survey also showed that there will not be a rapid can cellation of any defense con tracts, rather a gradual reduc tion of production that won d not begin for six months after the end of the war This wou'd be necessary to replenish stock piles that have been depleted “In addition to this, there :s the certainty that an end of the war would bring increased funds for lesearch and development programs which have been slow ed or completely halted by the financial needs of the war. These funds will meiease em ployment in Pennsylvania whe e v/e are making gieat studes to j bi mg in new research and de velopment firms Pittsburgh ard Philadelphia have become woi-d leadeis in this area and will e-c -penence even greater growth when peacetime piograms c:n be implementd “Con-equently, we have deter mined from this suivev that ti e majoiuy of the woikeis in Pem sylvania’s defense mdustnes will be absorbed quite easily the transition of peacetime “I am personally pioud to bring this infoimation to the at tention of Pennsylvanians be cause it is the kind of informa tion we have not had availab.s befoie "It is available now became we have taken the lead among the states, thiough the Econom ic Advisory Council, to provide economic gi owth data that helps us better undei stand what .3 happening to oui economy and what we can do to impiove it. 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