Energy problems <1 (Continued from Page 1) turned. “We must triple the use of coal by 1990. And we must use nuclear energy, but with a safety factor built in.” “We must encourage research and development on broad fronts, to fmd additional energies. We must develop the use of all alternate energies, however it is wrong to think that solar and other forms of energy will be m control of the energy problemn by 1985. RED ROSE GRAIN ELEVATOR MR. FARMER... DO YOU HIVE BARLEY & WHEAT TO MARKET? WE WILL PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR GRAIN CROP. WE HAVE INSTALLED AERATION IN TWO SILOS TO SPEED UP UNLOADING. GRAIN STORAGE PROGRAMS AVAILABLE HAVE YOU SEEN OUR Red Rose Solanco Dairy Rations are manufactured with m DCE T py T | . DEn n . mv cccrk cO the highest quality ingredients available and fortified with wAKSC ICAIUKEU UAIKT rEEllaf the proper amount of vitamin and mineral requirements. “We must be conserving energy of all kinds,” he continued. “We’ve got to do without unnecessary luxuries.” Murphy called for a moratorium on the following: Disposable containers Catalytic converters on tailpipes and all exhaust and circulation units on cars, except in Los Angeles and other areas where chimney effects are found in down town areas. DIVISION of CARNATION FOR INFORMATION CALL 717-786-3427 or 786-7361 Buildings that can’t open their windows Lead must be put back m gasoline, Murphy added. And the 55 mph speed limit must be enforced. Mass transportation must be in creased ten-fold. “We must decrease our demand for foreign oil by two million barrels daily and increase our domestic supply by Vh million barrels per day by 1985,” he suggested. “This sort of action could put OPEC countries on their knees. They will discover that their biggest custome doesn’t need them.” “America is not running out of resources, the en vironmental blocks are not allowing it to develop its resources properly.” He added that the U.S. has enough fossil fuels to run the country for 100 years. ' “We must forget the middle blocks that make us all feel guilty,” he said. “The issues facing us today will determine what this country will be like for a generation or more to come,” Murphy stated. “We have a choice-we can either continue to compound the errors of the past or renew the foundation of the democratic system, begin to build wisely, soundly, for a future energy-wise economy, one that is economic in all ways. ” “A revival of patriotism could be the spark that our society needs so badly today,” he concluded. “We need to regain patriotic visions and build a national purpose.” Expert gram LAS VEGAS, June 22 - A grain export executive recently called for a new contingency plan which would enable the Umted States to guard against unexpected and potentially damaging “runs” on the country’s grain supplies. Clarence D. Palmby, vice president, Continential Grain Company, suggested development of standby prior approval grain and oilseed export regulations and procedures by the U.S. Department 'of Agriculture which could be readily implemented when and if needed. These would be beyond the scope of the existing export reporting program and export sales weekly publication, he explained. “Export reporting, as currently mandated, is relatively unimportant compared to projected annual exports of grain and oilseeds.” “Future events could require possibly the im plementation of temporary export allocation regulations,” he said. In his view, it would be far better to be prepared with sound guidelines to effective regulations than to resort to export embargoes or other drastic actions. Key to preparation of such guidelines would be the development of minimum GRAIN ELEVATOR NEW PROVIDENCE, PA PHONE; (717) 786-3427 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 30,1979—1 S recommends export carryover figures for decisionmaking. “Every Secretary of Agriculture within my memory has fretted over the lack of specific, recognized and acceptable minimum carryovers - both real and projected - for program purposes,” Palmby con tinued. “Likewise they have anguished over authorities granted them by the Export Administration Act, definitive implementation of which while practically feasible were politically impractical.” He noted that the world has, for several years, seen generally favorable weather for crops and that production has responded to increased use. “We appear to be in the early stages of balanced supply and demand. In fact, demand seems to be suf ficiently strong to pull down carryovers.” All the more reason, he argued, to plan in this period of relative price stability and gram abundance for what may be ahead. Speaking before the National Cattlemen’s Association’s “Cattle In dustry Seminar for Bankers.” Palmby characterized the cattle industry as a “shock ab sorber’! to the grain in dustry. “When grain prices rise in relation to beef carcass RED ROSE COUNTRY STORE QUARRYVILLE, PA PHONE: (717)786-7361 plan prices, response is im mediately obvious as cattle utilize less grain. The beef industry offers a classic example of how the free price concept operates. ’ ’ In an overview of market developments in the past decade, Palmby said the “pull for more and better food in non-market economy countries by the leaders of such nations will be the food story of this 10-year period now ending,” Palmby expects the Soviet Union to hold to its goal of expanding livestock and poultry production. “That plan will require more grain and other feed ingredients from the United States. ” He added that he does not look for any “great sur prises” from China. “I do not foresee any major moves to expand livestock production. That nation will continue to import grain for food.” Ever tried a Deviled Cheese Spread for fish? It’s delicious! Mix two cups of shredded Cheddar cheese with one-half cup of chili sauce, two tablespoons prepared mustard and one tablespoon of prepared horseradish, spread on broiled fish, then broil one to two minutes more until cheese starts to melt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers