Farm Labor Union Inevitable Thc loss of a s iiculturos p»ii-
WUWI wmuu UlCVUrtOie t,cal influence also will be one
(Continued from Page 7' Congress he noted Unit 16 of I* 1 , 0 acl0 ( 1 u s con^ri^ul ‘ n S to a Col p o rate structures that will
to the Health. Education and them arc from stales with la.ge s TucLf.n lhcTSTfo%ea™ aomi " ale farming Th f othei . s
Welfare Department. lunil influences but then h„ 1 ° y ’ d,e lhe publlc co'POiation and
Those who are trying to turn d,,ys I,re numbeietl - , ~,h r , r . the mvestois’ coipoiation
the USDA’s jurisdiction vue say- These 16 aveiage 65 ycais of ,f All have advantages in gain
ing that the poor could be bet- age and 29 years of semonty a ?' ‘,i u mg ciedit, can compete ioi ad
ter cared for through the nega- Most of these men will be re- ‘ . ‘ , h .V “ . vance contiacts, contiol quality,
tive income lax, that research Pl«med in the 19705, Huheey 11"’.”.,, , “ vl “ and oveisee the oideily flow
can be financed through check- asserted Son and he often hasnot p.S-’ of S oods t 0 ma,ket he concluded
u C£UI be “ II 15 not likely that their re- pared his children to do any- A diametuc view to this was
handled elsewhere. Huheey ex- placements w.ll feel any parti- thing else” given by P.of Bernard F Stan
®aine ' cular debt to agncultuie,” he Huheey, however, cited the ton Cornell University’s chair-
Citing 21 influential men in declared. family coipoiation as one of the man of agncultuial economics,
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Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 12,1969—9
nho said the family farm will
continue to dominate New Yoik
faim pioduclion and most of
Amencan fanning
He leasoned that this foim of
business oigamzation is as ef
ficient as any othei alternate e.
“If the day comes when huge
coipoiate oigamzalions can do
a better iob than can family
faims in oiganizing lesouices to
produce food in the foim and
of the quality that consumeis
want, then the family faim will
no longer be dominant,’" de
clared Stanton
Faimeis, as a minonty gioup
in an uiban stale, have gi eater
leason than evei to lecognize
then mtei dependence and com
mon cause with suppliers, pio
cessois and letail distributor in
the food mdustiy, Stanton said.
“The food mdustiy as a whole
and the faim pioduction sector
must accept consumei decisions
about what is desuable to pio
duce if they are to strong
competitively and to continue
as a majoi conti ibutoi to the
state’s economy,” he stated
Turning to trends in land use,
Stanton said the tanner finds
himself cutically involved in
any public debate 01 decision
making on land use
As a usei of land he is con
cerned about modifying tax
policy because taxes aie a cost
of pioduction Watei and air
pollution laws and zoning leg
ulations maj stiongly influence
pioduction piactices, Stanton,
noted
He piedicted that the shift of
good agncultuial land into uiban
uses will pioceed at a modest
rate in the next decade 01 2
About 4 peicent of all avail
able farmland will be shifted
into urban uses between now
and 1985, accoidmg to estimates
quoted by Stanton
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