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Sour business report
(Continued from Page 120)
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f
competition that is evident in
the Garden Spot.
The free enterprise system
and profit motive received
repeated praise from the
northern Lancaster County
representastive and farmer.
He said it is something
Americans should ap
preciate deeply.
“Be grateful for the op
portunities and privileges in
America and the values we
share in the capitalist
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system,” Wenger ex
claimed.
The tall, bespectacled
legislator said that
American freedoms and
opportunities have allowed
the citizenry to participate
“in the good life.” Our
system makes provisions for
individual freedom and
opportunity,” he reminded.
In many countries,
Wenger went on to say,
everything goes for the all
powerful state while in
dividual incentives are
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suppressed. “We are unique,
and it’s something we need
to contemplate, especially
during this season of
Thanksgiving and Christ
mas,” Wenger continued.
Urging support for
American ideals, Wenger
warned that the current
trends in society and
government are placing
individual freedoms and
business opportunities m
jeopardy.
Praising agriculturalists,
and particularly farmers, he
said “farmers the world
over have done more good
than all of the social do
gooders put together.” He
praised agriculture not only
for its moral strengths, but
also for the contributions to
the general econmoy,
notably exports. Aside from
that, Wenger also noted that
fanners spend $5O billion
annually. “Nobody else
contributes so much and yet
asks for so little,” the
politician affirmed.
“Farming is still the
backbone of the U.S.
economy, despite the fact
that we are an industrial
nation,” the speaker con
tinued. Expressing op
timism for the future of
farming, Wenger noted that
a shift in “centers of in
fluence” is taking place.
“The shift is to areas of
natural resources,” he
explained.
“I’m optimistic for
agriculture if we seize our
opportunities,” Wenger
continued. He noted that
America has the richest food
producing areas m the world
and a terrific potential is yet
to be tapped. “What an
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Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, December 9 r 1978-
Public comment invited on
export sales reporting system
NEW YORK, N.Y.-
Northeast consumer groups
as well as producers and
exporters will have an op
opportunity
agriculture,” the farmer
legislator exclaimed.
But despite the op
portunities, Wenger says
that if they’re to be seized,
Americans must continue to
hold their values and ideals
dear. He made it clear that
he is disturbed by statistical
findings, such as the poor
business report given to
Pennsylvania by Dunn and
Bradstreet.
Vigorously in favor of
American principles, and
opposed to centrally planned
economies, Wenger em
phasized that there is
nothing wrong with making
a profit.
“Save our American
ideals,” he concluded.
Colonial Metals, Inc. for free brochure.
portunity to comment on
how export sales reporting
should be conducted to keep
all interested parties better
informed on U.S. export
sales which can conceivably
have an impact on domestic
supplies and
wholesale/retail prices of
grain and other com
modities.
To insure representation
from all sectors, six
meetings of the Advisory
Committee on Export Sales
have been scheduled, ac
cording to Kelly Harrison,
general sales manager for
the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. The Northeast
regional meeting will be held
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.,
Dec. 13, in room 3105, 26
Federal Plaza, New York
City.
for
Harrison invites those who
wish to express their views
on export sales reporting
requirements to attend these
meetings. Comments, he
said, will help the committee
review the present reporting
system and develop alter
native ways to strengthen
and improve the system’s
effectiveness.
Persons who wish to
comment at any of the
meetings should contact;
Kelly Harrison, General
Sales Manager, USDA,
Washington, D.C. 20250.
Phone (202) 447-5173. Copies
of documents relating to the
meetings will be available 30
days after the meeting date
for public inspection in Rm.
4073-S, USDA,
D.C.
Colonial Metals, Inc.
P.O. Box 726
Elkton, Md. 21921
(301) 398-7200
123