•t Facers Union Protests Cuts In The Agriculture Budget The farmers union protested eri that each federal dollar cut cuts m the agriculture budget f>°Jb the farm program budget and urfct-d subcommittees of the loses farmers $ 2 in net return House and Senate Appropna- Pm, th 6^ th l de -, each federal dollar added to the farm program tions Committee to lestore—and budget gains farmers approxi iucreas-e—funds in order to im- mately $2 m net return. “ e Appearances McDonald noted that although nfnrto *'l,. The small economy size! of Banvel controls broad leaf weeds. Cost? A drop in the bucket. Just small amounts of Banvel per acre do the job with out making corn brittle. It’s a liquid and can be sprayed postemergence up to the time corn is 36 Inches high or ten days before tassel emergence, whichever comes first. Banvel penetrates broadleaf weeds that other herbicides miss. It translocates throughout the weed...tough Canada thistle, pig weeds, smartweeds, velvetleaf. lambsquarters, spurge -and others are all con trolled. Corn is freed of weeds, prder Banvel herbicide today, Velsicol Chemicai Corporation • Chicago, U 60611 Use pesticides safely. . o Read the label, follow directions, VELSICOL - 'r : ,f;T BAIMVEII HERBICIDE lion ACP program. The Farmers Home Administration would be cut $24 million for rural water and waste disposal grants, as well as another $l6 million in various rural renewal and housing pro grams ($6 6 million of which would be a reduction in loans for very low income housing repair and rental housing loans) In all the recommendation represents a reduction of $345 million below recommendations oi the previous Administration In other testimony this week, the farmers union urged protec tion of farm workers under the National Labor Relations Act, extension of the Great Plains Conseivation Program, and legis lation to let potato growers es tablish research and promotion programs NFU Legislative Di rector Reuben Johnson said Farmers Union, which suppoits commodity bargaining for fann ers, in the same spirit supports bargaining for farm workers NFU Research Director Angus McDonald said the Great Plains Conservation Program should be */r* ' / ' Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 3.1963—5 4* ' 6 n KAES-3.&-I L . , . . , c Roy L Holman urged approval continued to help fanners and of y RR 27?7 and othei . £ ;lls to ranchers conserve soil on the ena bi e potato glowers to finance vast lana aieas oi me Great a nationally coordinated research Plains that are unsuitable for and promotion piogram to un crop production Utah-South piove then - competitive position Idaho Farmers Union President and expand their markets FAMULI "simpms" - > V* r \ v NEW HEAVYWEIGHT IN THE 60 HP CLASS! This is the new Farmall 656—the high-action 63.8 hp tractor that gives you smooth, six-cylinder power plus big tractor extras: power shift independent pto for extra-heavy implement operation, convenient, cowl-mounted, easy shift, 5 speed transmission. Spe cial torque amplifier for shift on-the-go and a choic® of 10 speeds. Plus Hydrostatic power steering, mod ern hydraulics, and many other refinements. In shorty this is the most ambitious 4-5 plow tractor ever built. And the biggest value in the 60 hp class! Cope & Weover Co. NEW PROVIDENCE 786-7351 Messick Form Equip. C. B. Hoober & Som ELIZABETHTOWN INTERCOURSE 367-1319 768-8231 International Harvester Sales and Service EPHRATA 733-2283 Kauffman Bros. MOUNTVILLE 285-5951