TO WORK FOR YOU
FREE SAMPLE COPIES
Copies of LANCASTER FARMING ore not always easy to
f jnd they are not sold on newsstands 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 II be doing both
them and us a favor!)
Street Address &R. D. .
City, State and Zip Code
(You are not limited to two names. Use separate sheet for additional names.)
□ 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
□ CHECK here if you would like to subscribe to Lancaster Farming.
□ Bill me later.
Please mail this form to:
LANCASTER FARMING
Your Name
P.O. BOX 266. LITITZ. PA. 17543
n Washington
*v
I I
Contrary to what has been
printed and aired on radio
and television, the Adminis
tration is not
cutting off
funds for hu
man needs
Rather, it is re
organizing pro
grams for hu
man needs in
an eflfoit to
stabilize fiscal
spending and
budget While
I would like to see gteatei
spending emphasis in some
areas, it is important to rec
ognize that most domestic
programs will receive more
funds than last year. Had
spending gone unchecked, a
15 V( personal income tax in
crease would have been neces
sary
Before President Johnson
died he told a former cabinet
member that all of his “Great
Society” programs, like any
new program in government,
should be looked at as a pilot
effort He emphasized that
they should be re-evaluated
continually with emphasis
changed and funds assigned
according to need President
Nixon has reappraised many
of these "Great Society” pro
grams and has determined
that a reasonable, responsible,
but tight budget should take
precedence. He is comm i ted
to holding down spending to
prevent a tax increase or a
rise in inflation. Moreover, he
believes the public wants a
balanced budget and voted
lor that commitment
The President’s thrust to
reverse spending from defense
to human services is com
mendable It represents
Street Address & R. D.
City, State and Zip Code
Address
Human Needs
By U.S. SENATOR HUGH SCOTT
greater spending for these
needs than any pievious ad
ministration When President
Nixon took office in 1969, 45'/
of the budget went tor defense
and 35'/ was earmarked for
human seivices Now 47'/ of
the budget will go foi human
sei vices while only 30't is
channeled into defense spend
ing
to balance the
Offii •e of Economic
Opportunity-
While the ovcihcad money
for Community Action Agen
cies ($328 million spread o\ei
908 agencies) is being di opped
in FY 1974, all the substan
tive programs of OEO (mi
grants, Indians, Community
Development, ncighboi hood
health centeis, Hoad Start
Legal Services, etc ) aic being
transferred to other agencies
or set up undei now authoi
ity, at a funding level equal
to or highei than the FY
1973 level
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 24,1973
Heie aie the facts
• 1973 Human Rcsouicc
outlays aie 13% o\cr 1972
1974 Human Resource out
lays aie BC48 C 4 over 1973
• 1974 Human Resouice
outlays will be double those
of 1969
Head Start
Central y to oironeous re
ports, the Head Stait Pio
gram will not cut back or
bo eliminated In fact, the
President has icqucsted an in
crease for Hoad Start funding
in his 1974 budget
Compensatory Education
Funding for compensatory
education, Title I, has not
been discontinued. Rathci, the
President has proposed that
the funding for this activity
become a part ol Education
Special Revenue Sharing
Legal Services
There have been icpoits
that the Legal Sci vices Pro
gram has been abolished In
fact lor 1974, that piogiam is
being provided with a life of
its own, at the same level of
funding undoi legislation
which the Admmislialien will
again submit to Congicss
School Milk Programs
Some reports state that we
are ending milk subsidy pro
grams. In fact, we are con
tinuing the subsidy except
where it duplicates the subsi
dized breakfast and lunch
programs
Community Development
During the transition to
Urban Community Develop
ment Revenue Sharing
spending in 1974 foi the com
munity de\elopment and hous
ing aieas wall be $3OO million
highei than the 1973 level
TLEFt
BU
dl Tt=
SAFE
STORAGE!
The Butler trademark
tells you so
Sutler quality grain bins give
you the safest, most dependable
storage you can buy. They’re
pre-engineered that way by the
men who know grain storage
best. What’s more, it’s easy to
convert a Butler bin into an on*
farm drying system, if you de
cide to dry your own grain. Let
ns discuss your grain storage
needs with you. Just give us
a call or stop by.
< "butler >
Headquarters for all Bailor
farm structures and equipment
M. K. HOKE ESTATES
148 So. Main St.
Manheim, Pa.
Phone 665-2266
25