—Lancaster Farming. Saturday, January 31,1970 22 SHOPPER-STOPPER dairy case fea tures colorful mobiles and the theme ban ner for the January-April, 1970, winter pro motion, “Dairy Foods . . . Real Values in Flavor,” sponsored by American Dairy Association for the 12th consecutive year. Farm Bureau Backs Labor Relations Bill The American Farm Bureau Federation today endorsed pro posed legislation to establish a Farm Labor Relations Board In a statement prepared for presentation at a Senate Agu culture Subcommittee hearing, Arthur H West president ot the New Jeisey Faim Bureau and a membei of the executive committee of the Ameucan Farm Bureau Federation Board of Directors, said a bill (S 2203) introduced by Senator George Murphy of California is a com promise which “offers substan tial advantages to faim wmk ers and substantial advantages to farmers as compared with the existing situation ” The Farm Buieau leader said the Murphy bill would protect certain worker rights including (1) the right to join a union (2) the right to be free of discri mination because of union mem would also set foith “essential ly the same unfair labor pi ar Supporting advertising will include a color spectacular on the NBC-TV network, a weekly syndicated TV program in quali fied markets, and print ads in leading newspapers and consumer/trade journals. tices by unions as are set forth in the Labor Management Rela tions Act ” “No one who has not stood in a farmer’s shoes can appreciate fully the reasons for his con cern over the acquisition by any union of power to prevent the harvest of his crop,” West said “Many farmers have only one pay day a year when they harvest their crops When a faimer gets paid for his ciop he hopes to get enough to pay off the investment he has made and to have something left over ” West said faimers oppose ex tension of the Labor Managc bership or activity, (3) the ngM to vote by secret ballot on the question of representation, (4) the right to paiticipate in and control the affairs of the union without employer domination or inteivention, and (5) the right to bargain collectively if the majority so desn es The Muiphy bill would pio- farmers b° added, by mo hibiting a strike “which might result m the loss of a crop ’’ it ment Relations Act to agricul ture. ‘ Virtually no consideration was given dunng the drafting or revising of the Act to its possible application to agricul ture,” he declared. “Thus its language and con cepts do not reflect any con sideration or recognition of the unique factors relating to farm pi oduction and employment ” He noted that the concept of a sepaiate labor relations sta tute geared to the circumstances peculiar to an industry is not unprecedented. “The Railway Labor Act governs employee-employer re lations in the railway industry Title II of the Railway Labor Act coveis labor-management relations in the an line indus tiy,” he said. “Agriculture is a laiger in dustiy and employs more work ers than either of these mdus tues or both combined ” ALL-IN ONE, LOW-COST EGG-MAKER! 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Or hooves break wildlife, especially deer. through the crust, cutting skin Probably few offenders rca- and tendons, thereby disabling lizc that whitctails, and other the animal. There is nothing forms of wildlife, arc in their sporting about chasing helpless weakest physical condition and wildlife, and under the Game devote nearly all their energy Law anyone who hunts for or to obtaining food at this time pursues or follows game of any of year. When chasod, wildlife kind with any vehicle, including can quickly reach a state of ex- snowmobiles, is subject to a $5O haustion and die. fine. Oxford Pickle Co. SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASS. INVITES OUR 1969 Cucumber Growers AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES TO ATTEND A MEETING AT THE FIRE HALL IN INTERCOURSE, PA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 AT 1:00 P.M. TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR THE 1970 SEASON. For More Information Contact; HARVEY G. 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