—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 2,1971 12 WASHINGTON REPORT Congressman Edwin D. Eshleman fIHI IM BblrhHtaiiiiqfhiali HHR Government’s role in assisting GM employees went on strike, - people is coming increasingly many of them lined up at wel under question. Most Americans fare offices and demanded food want to .see compassion and help stamps. They claimed eligibility afforded to the sick, the handi- under the provisions of the law capped, the elderly and the because they were no longer able really needy members of our so- to provide - ,- a nutritionally ciety. But, government pro- adequate diet” for themselves grams are resented deeply when a nd their families, they assist able-bodied people That Klnd of llbera i interpre to avoid work and responsibility. tation is poss ibl e as the law now To do so places an unreasonable stands when the Food Stamp burden upon the taxpayer. Act was p asse d in 1964, critics Nothing more clearly illus- pointed out t h a t it was too trates such an unreasonable bur- broad ]y -written. The critics’ den than the abuse of the food £ ears b ave become practical stamp program during the re- abuse The Department of Agri ccnt strike against the General cu ij- ure bas no choice but to Motors Corporation. When the igsue food stamps, even to in dividuals who voluntarily quit work to go on strike. While no one questions a man’s right to strike, there is much to ques tion about a program which asks hardworking citizens to subsi dize him. The strikers at General Motors committed an economic blow against the American taxpayers, who, through their taxes, were dollars to the purchase'of food Dleasant is people'think stamps for individuals who free /ou’re a hypocrite.” ft chose to walk a picket line. Moreover, these same taxpayers PUBLIC SALE Location: At Chestnut Level, 4 mile south of “The Buck”, 16 mile south of Lancaster west side of Route 272, Lancaster Co. Penna. TUESDAY, 37 REG. AND GRADE HOLSTEINS 30 REG. AND 7 GRADES Cindy Alert- Michael dau. 5- 305 da. 21.713 M 6- 305 da. 20,112 M Pepper Lovocres Var Pepper dau. 4- 305 da. 21,886 M 5- 305 da. 16,219 M Rocket Oakcresf- Roburke Dean dau. 5- 305 da. 15,038 M 6- 305 da. 17,208 M Roe Apollo dau. 2- 298 da. 3- 283 da. Sue Paramount dau., due December 2-0 305 da. 15.095 M T.B. and Bangs Cert. Sale held under cover. 20 years Artificial Breeding, 75% A.8.C., balance A.B.S DHIA Average 1969 i 1970 Sires rep. 9 Paramounts, 5 Misty Vale Master Duke, 4 Apollo, 3 Wis-Insignia, 2 Oakcrest Roburke Dean and others. 7 Paramount heifers at 2 yrs. averaged 11,529 M, 466 F. Animals in herd have milked up to 94 lbs. Calving status: 4 Nov., 7 Dec., 8 Jan., 2 Feb., balance throughout year. Animals worthy of your attention, J. Everett Kreider, Carl Diller, Aucts. and Sales Mgr. Sale held under Cover. Lunch Furnished. forced to contribute hard-earned JANUARY 5, 1971 12:30 P.M. Complete Milking Herd Dispersal 13,844 M 15.033 M 14,090 M 536 F 13,335 M 521 F Terms by DANIEL E. TRIMBLE ■were helping pay for a strike which adversely affected them. Many' innocent individuals were hurt by the GM strike. Since strikers were fed at gov ernment expense, there' was much less incentive to go back to work. This had to be a con tributing factor to the two month duration of the walkout. As a result, over 100,000 people in related industries men and women who wanted to work were laid off through no fault of their own. The gross national product was cut by $1 billion per week. The eventual settlement, probably sweetened because of the worker’s ability to hold out, contributed to the inflationary spiral. > In this case, a program which was conceived as a method of . helping people who are really in need has been twisted into a program that works against the interests of most Americans. Should the taxpayer continue to be asked to maintain such a program? I think not. I shall support the effort in Congress to reform the Food Stamp Act by tightening its provisions. The leaders of this effort are seeking to change the law to make it conform with its original intent. Specifically, the attempt is to make certain that those who vol untarily engage in labor dis putes are ineligible for food stamp benefits. The general public should not be required to carry such a burden. 785 F 785 F Copies of LANCASTER FARMING are not always easy to find they are not sold on newsstands — 1 and perhaps some of your friends may not be acquainted with our weekly service. We'll be glad to send, without charge, several copies of LAN CASTER FARMING to your friends or business associates. Just write their names and addresses below (You'll be doing both them and us a favor!) 807 F 642 F 566 F 636 F 539 F 582 F 570 F (You are not limited to two names. Use separate sheet for additional names.) Your Name ' Address □ CHECK here if you prefer to send a Year’s (52 issues) GIFT subscription for ?2 each ($3 each outside of Lancaster County) to your friends listed above. If so $ enclosed, or □ Bill me later. Please mail this form to: FREE SAMPLE COPIES Street Address & R. D. City, State and Zip Code LANCASTER FARMING P. 0. BOX 266 For Full Market Reports Read Lancaster .Farming Do away with d t ! 1 DON’T head for trouble when you head into Ihb harvest season. Check over all your harvest equip* jnent now . . . or call on us for a complete inspeo* tion, -Any problem discovered and corrected now can cut down on costly downtime during harvest# Plan ahead for a fast, profitable, trouble-free harvest by scheduling your equipment for a pre harvest inspection today. yet , , . do it light now. N. G. Myers & Son GrumeHi Farm Service Rheems, Pa. Quarryville, Pa, a L. H. Brubaker Roy H. Buck, Inc. Lancaster, Pa. Ephrata, R.D. 2' alus-chalmers ... BY REPAIRING NOW - -AHEAD OF THE HARVEST RUSH Nissley Form Service Washington Boro, Pa. Street Address & R. D. City, State and Zip Code LITITZ, PENNA.