ASA supports MTN agreements ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The the Senate committee. While they support the American Soybean More than half of the overall trade agreements, Association, in a written American soybean crop is Groof said soybean growers statement to the U S Senate exported annually In 1978 are concerned about two Finance Committee, has alone, these were valued at specific points that were announced its support of the $7 billion. Soybean exports negotiated. He said the multilateral trade require a climate of trade commodity association was agreements. that permits the free in- particularly concerned with “ASA supports the MTN terchange of goods These the binding of the U.S. palm agreements as a whole MTN agreements will fur- oil tariff at one-half cent a because of our belief and ther such a system and will pound and with the dependence in an open prevent a regressive trend to agricultural “subsidy code.” system of world trade,” ASA protectionism and restricted “The palm oil binding was President Merlyn Groot told trade ” unfortunate, arbitrary and mendations of soybean 7 HC PPOnI irCPC| ♦ leaders who advised the ♦ M - W rUVUUVCm, + negotiators,” Groot said in I 4 his statement. “Moreover, I _ _ 4 the binding does not provide \ Get Top Price for AV||t ♦ Your Hogs at ♦ I _ t New Holland “ J ATTENTION POTATO ♦ ♦ GROWERS! X Sold in sorted lots the auction way. See them 4 ▲ weighed and sold and pick up your check. 4 Ul POL AT AN ♦ SALE EVERY MONDAY - 8.00 A.M. ♦ available at | NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES. INC. I HHTIffITfSTfIWTS I Daily Market Report-Phone 717-354-7288 y J Abe Diffenbach. Manager ♦ SMOKETOWN. PA PH: 717-299-2571 __ jyQyyflf PRICES GOOD THROUGH JULY 31,1979 much reciprocal concessions by palm oil producers to the U.S Finally, the concession appears to exceed the authority to reduce tariffs contained in the Trade Act of 1974 which permits reduc tions of 60 percent in tariffs in the MTN. The palm oil reduction is 83.3 percent.” Groot said ASA is also concerned with the agricultural subsidy code provisions about equitable shares of world trade. ASA also voiced its con tinued opposition to low interest international loans for expanded palm oil production Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 14,1979 Lehigh County (Continued from Page 28) reasons for one class of each Sunday, York, 140; 3. species. Each class of Nelson Beam, 136; and reasons was worth an ad- Gerald Hess, 138; 5. Bill ditional 50 points for the wise, 137 seniors, bringing the grand total possible score up to 450 points. Following are the in dividual placings Seniors 1. Sarah Fretz, Lehigh County, 410 points; 2. Diane Krause and Gail Snyder, both from Lehigh County, 407 points; 4. Brenda Walter, York County, 405; and Nelson Beam, Chester, 405; 6. Tim Hess, Lancaster, 401; 7. Chris Sunday, York, 399; 8. Gerald Hess, Lancaster, 397; 9. Kenny Ruch, Lehigh, 396; 10. Bill Wise, York, 390. Placings in individual contests were as follows; Reasons 1. Diane Krause, 132 points; 2. Gail Snyder, 129 points; 3. Chris Sunday, 127; 4. Sarah Fretz, 126; 5. Barbara Herr, Lancaster County, 125. Beef Cattle 1. Nelson Beam, Chester County, 143; 2. Bill Wise, York County, 140; 3. Brenda Walter and Chris Sunday, both from York County, 138; 5. Sarah Fretz, 135. Sheep 1. Diane Krause, 145; 2. Barb Herr, 143; 3. Sarah Fretz, 140; 4. Gail Snyder, 139; 5. Joe Sikorski, Lehigh County, 138. Swine l.Diane Krause, 144; 2. GARBER OIL CO. (texaco] Fuel Chief HEATING OIL t OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING MOUNT JOY, PA Ph 653-1821 Juniors The individual placings, when adding the combined scores for the three species went as follows: 1. Tammy Eisenhour, 290; 2. Bonnie Wessner, 286; 3. Crystal Meek, Lancaster, 279; 4. Bill McCauley, Chester County, 278; 5. John McCauley, Lehigh County, 276; 6. Debra Krause, Lehigh County, 268; 7. Wilhe Wilson, Lehigh County, 264; and Bill Wiley, Chester, 264; 9. Ernie Frey, Lancaster, 261; 10. Jeff Walker, Chester, 259. Beef Cattle 1. Tammy Eisenhour, York County, and Bill Mc- Cauley, Chester County, 97; 3. Bill Wiley, 96; 4. Scott Augsburger, 94; 5. Bill Coyne, Lancaster County, 93. Sheep 1. Crystal Meek, Lan caster County, 100; 2. Tammy Eisenhour, 98 and Debra Krause, 98; 4. Jim McCauley of Lehigh and Bonnie Wesner of Lehigh, both 97. Swine 1. John McCauley, Lehigh, 100; 2. Bonnie Wessner and Scott Augsburger both 98; 4. Willie Wilson of Lehigh and Chris Shive of York, both 97. Hosts for the judging contest were the Ernest Snyder Family of Schochary Ridge Farm. They rent the neighboring Snyder Lehigh Farm, where the contest was held. 29
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers