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Nation's dairymen fear opens to foreign imports
Danville AP copy reports Nixon administration pushes to let more foreign dairy products into the U.S. market, seen as pressure on domestic producers. Patrick B. Healy of the National Milk Producers Federation says 1974 will be another open season for dairy farmers as imports rise, with GATT negotiations in Geneva amid a world energy shortage. Healy and others warn U.S. output could decline if policies liberalize trade, citing the Flanigan Report predicting drops in milk and shifts to beef unless policy changes occur. Nixon's Jan 2 move to allow 100 million pounds of foreign cheddar in 1974 is viewed as a major factor. Healy accuses a posturing double-cross tied to an earlier deal on quotas and price supports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Kendall
Washington
U.S
Patrick B. Healy
National Milk Producers Federation
Healy
GATT
Europe
Ac Ief
White House
Peter Flanigan
Agriculture Department
Stn
Hubert H. Humphrey
Dmine
Flanigan
United States
Nixon
San Clemente
Calif
Cost of Living Council
Council
John Dunlop
Treasury
George Shultz