Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 29, 1975, Image 19

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    mJEDESHLEMAN’S
UWMmm nrf-m iwiiiiiiiiiliii
report
The issue of welfare
reform is still with us as it
has been ever since I came to
Congress in 1967. Therefore,
I think it is my responsibility
to continue to explore
'.avenues to accomplish that
reform in the proper
direction.
One of the areas that I
have found disturbs great
numbers of my constituents
is welfare work
requirements. There is a
general feeling that no one
should collect welfare who is
able to work. To my way of
thinking that logic should be
carried even further than
A RUGGED CONSTRUCTION
SOLID CONCRETE WALLS
' | STEEL REINFORCED
INTERNATIONAL
STAR SILO ASSOCIATION. Inc
RDI, MYERSTOWN, PA 17067
DIAL (717) 866-5708
Build Your Future
With Funk's G-Hybrids
The future That s what it s all about
The future is today Tomorrow Next year The rest of your
lifetime
Every business and personal decision you make has the
same objectives To improve and protect your family's
future
One of these decisions is the selection of the seed corn you
plant This is important l It directly affects the amount and
quality of feed for your livestock, your income, and the most
effective use of your valuable land, machinery, chemicals
and time
Consistently, year after year, Eastern corn growers who
plant Funk's G-Hybnds have found this choice to be a wise
one That’s why the sale of Funk s G-Hybnds is at an
all-timeTngh in the Hoffman 13 state sales area
Funk’s G-Hybnds, developed by the world’s most
AaHi HOFFMAN SEEDSj INC* ls5?H
productive hybrid research team are bred to deliver good
'gram and silage yields On rugged strong-standing stalks
Corn you can count on to make the most of your
soil and season
Landisville, Pa. 17538
Funk sis a Brand Name Numbers Identify Varieties
PUNK INTBIKNATIONAL, INC
internationanfeidquafters Bloomm|ten Illinois SI 701
some people arc willing to go
and we should require that
persons on welfare should be
required to take any job
offered them that they are
capable of doing, not just
jobs that happen to be in
their particular line of work.
To that end, I recently
introduced legislation which,
if passed, would force both
the Department and
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare to
put such a requirement in
their welfare regulations.
Under my proposal, a person
collecting welfare would
have to take any job
available that he or she was
physically and mentally
capable of performing. It
would stop this nonsense of
allowing welfare to support
people who arc unwilling to
consider good, honest work
that happens to be outside
their area of speciality. The
taxpayers - many of who arc
working at jobs which ire
not their first choice either *
cannot afford to continue this
inequitable system.
In addition to my own bills,
I have joined more than fifty
other Congressmen in in
troducing a comprehensive
welfare reform measure that
is aimed primarily at
correcting deficiencies in the
Aid to Families with
Dependent Children (AFDC)
program AFDC is both the
nation’s most costly welfare
program and the one most
subject to abuse What our
bill intends to do is close the
loopholes and end the abuses
that are costing us so many
tax dollars. All told, it has
been estimated that a toal of
$l.B billion could be saved if
this legislation is enacted.
There are several specific
The limitation of warranty and remedy on the tag
attached to each bag ef Funk s G Hybrid sold is a
part of the terms of sale thereof
n)| things that the National
Welfare Keform Act sets out
to achieve. First, it is
designed to slop the practice
of permitting persons with
relatively high incomes to
remain on the welfare rolls.
Sound, it would eliminate
ineligible people from the
rolls and curtail op
portunities for fraud.
Third, it would require
that the outside resources
available to recipients be
carefully identified and that
they be calculated into the
need formula.
11 Fourth, it would base its
provisions on concept of
family responsibility and
strengthen child support
requirements thus making
absentee fathers pick up
their fair share of the cost of
raising a child rather than
throwing the burden to the
taxpayer.
Fifth, it would strengthen
work requirements and give
the States greater op
portunity to develop
programs designed to move
people back to self
sufficiency
While there is considerable
doubt that these welfare
ideas will get serious con
sideration in this Congress,
we must make the effort In
there times of rising costs
and dwindling confidence,
our welfare system stands as
Lancaster Farming. Saturday. March 29,1975
Lockey to Address
Beekeepers
Dr. Stephen I) hotkey,
Sr , a specialist in allergies,
will talk to the Lancaster
County Beekeepers on
hymmopterous venon
allergies at the first seasonal
meeting Thursday. April 10
at 8.00 p.m. at the I,ancaster
Farm and Home Center.
Dr. hockey is world
renouned for his work in all
types of allergies. He
recently addressed an
allergy symposium m Pans,
France. Dr lackey has an
office on West End Avenue in
Lancaster.
The discussion and talk
will include information on
the risks of beekeeping and
the signs of severe
systematic anaphylaxis
Interested people are
welcome to attend.
A beekeeper’s business
meeting will begin at 7 00
p.m. prior to Dr. Lockey’s
address. The program
committee has planned a
senes of seasonal meetings
a prime example of
government failure both for
those in real need and for
those who must pay the bill
It must be changed
Fewer hones
work harder.
Allis-Chalmers four under-100 hp tractors with power
and features to match your needs for field and chores
Handy on their feet for close quarters but solid on the
draw when more pull is needed The reason is simple
Allis-Chalmers exclusive TRACTION BOOSTER' sys
tem It automatically responds to your traction needs
Also cuts tire wear saves fuel standard on all four
models
See your Allis-Chalmers dealer and test drive an under
-100 hp Allis-Chalmers tractor you 11 see why we say
Fewer horses work harder
A ALLIS-CHALMERS
Nissley Farm Service Roy H. Buch, Inc.
Washington Boro, PA Ephrata R D 2
717 285 4844 717 859 2441
L H. Brubaker Grumelli Farm Service
Lancaster 1* Quarryville PA
717 397 5179 717 786 7318
BHM Farm Equipment, inc.
Annville R D 1 PA
717 867 2211
A. J. Noss & Son C. J. Wonsidler Bros
RD#2, Oley, PA RD#l Quakertown PA 18951
215 987 6257 Phone 215 536 1935
215 536 7523
oriented toward the
beginning and prospective
beekeepers.
A free will offering will bi
taken at the meeting
Money Manat ement
Printed as a public scrvici
b> Lancaster Farming and
the Pennsylvania Institute ol
Certified Public Ac
countants
Bankruptcy filings are
increasing Anyone tempted
to put his financial worries
behind him by going through
the bankruptcy wringer
should remember that it
does not eliminate all debts,
generally, taxes and ahmon>
payments must still be met
New Spring Store Hours
To Serve You Better
• Lawn & Garden Supplies
• Horse and Pet Supplies
• Animal Health Products
• Boots. Shoes and Clothing
MON thruFßl
8 A M to 5 30 P M
SAT SAM toAPM
NEW HOLLAND
SUPPLY CO.
Rt 23 West
New Holland, PA
The
Rising Power
in Tractors
19
hp