The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 July 1966 — Page 7

Th* Roachdale Optimist Club and their families had a •vening. A good time was had by all.

homemade ice cream outing at the Roachdale Park Sunday

on the

fill r riini i nmr

arm ront

By >L\RGI ER1TE DAVIS WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate Agriculture Committee meets this week to begin writing its version of President Johnson’s "food for freedom” program of aid for the hungry nations of the world. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., chairman of the committee, will present his recommendations for the bill, but the members are expected to reject them. Until now, the United States

has provided for the world’s hungry' only its unwanted surplus, the overproduction which otherwise would have been stored at government expense. This year the administration j and the House approved an | about-face in that policy. The House-passed bill adopted the administration’s proposal of de- | liberately producing commodi- | ties on U. S. farms for overseas ; air programs to help the devel- . oping nations grow.

Ellender is opposed to this, and the print of the House bill he bad prepared for his committee embodied that opposition. It specifically forbids expanded farm production to meet the needs of foreign lands, and directs the secretary of agriculture to take no action which would encourage greater production for this purpose. Supporters of the administration thesis believes the Ellender proposal would void the purpose of the food for freedom bill which, by its own definition, is intended "to .. . combat hunger and malnutrition, to further economic development . . “Food is a better form of aid than guns, and a whole lot safer for the world,” Sen. George S.

McGovern, D-S. D., said when he first recommended the new program. The Senate committee is expected to approve this concept, despite the strong personal opposition of Chairman Ellender.

The Agriculture Department has not yet responded to the request of Sen. Ga3’lord Nelson, D-Wis., that DDT be removed from its list of approved pesticides. The department awarded a $37,390 contract to the University of Georgia for a study on how to eliminate accidental DDT residue from chicken tissues and eggs, the result of giving the poultry contaminated feed.

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Wheat Reserves Decline Predicted WASHINGTON UPI — The forecast of arother decline in the nation’s wheat reserves will bring an early administration decision on further increasing 1967 wheat acreage allotments. Agriculture Unde rsecretary John A. Schnittker told a news conference the decision will probably be made before the end of July. Schnittker’s prediction followed Agriculture Department release of the July crop report, which showed the 1966 wheat crop is estimated at 7 per cent below the 1965 crop, despite

isome improvement during June. I The year’s total is forecast at 1.24 billion bushels, well below ; the estimated demand for the i marketing season which began j July 1. Tliis means a further decline in the nation's wheat reserve by mid-1967. The department already has , raised 1967 wheat planting allotments 15 per cent, but further increase can be decided upon only alter three factors are determined. These, Schnittker said, were the size of the 1966 American crops, this jear’s production in other farm countries, and India's projected wheat needs. India is the biggest beneficiary of the government's food for peace program.

Tb* Dsily Banner. Gr#-n C »*tle, f- J8 ana 7

Wedre day, July 13, 196i was a safety - belt - cum - bras-

siere.

Monday’s crop report concluded that, in general. 1966 crop acreage is down slightly from a year 1 ago and production prospects.are not as favorable

as in 1S65.

As To Seat Befts LONDON UPI—If automobile safety belts were flattering to the female figure, more women would wear them. Dr. Norman Capener, scientific director of the medical commission of accident prevention told auto-safety experts Tuesday. iHe said what he had in mind

Tcks In Merer// MOSCOW UPI Indian Prims Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi opened a round of talks with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin today in hopes of persuading the Russians t o call a new Geneva Conference to end thi fighting in Viet Nam.

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