Forecasts say independent farmers lose clout by 1985
USDA economists William Manley and Donn Reimund predict a shift to demand oriented farming dominated by large corporations. They foresee independent farmers surviving to grow cash grains and some livestock, but most others will be produced in tightly integrated, industrialized systems with broad merchandising firms controlling food production and distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
USDAN
William Manley
Donn Reimund
The
USDA
Economic Research Service
Reimund
Manley
Export embargo on soybeans and cottonseed announced
Washington imposed an immediate export embargo on soybeans, cottonseeds and by products to avert domestic shortages. The move affects soybean meal cake oil cottonseed meal cake and oil and sets up rationing once new crops come in later year. Officials cited tight supply and rising prices threatening meat milk and eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
Wall Street Journal
Washington
Commerce
Frederick Dent
Mr. Dent
Dent
Earl Butz
Cost of Living Council
John Dunlop
Agriculture Secretary
Congress
White House
Mayn
House Banking Committee
House
Senate
Butz
Japan
U. S
Tobacco exports face foreign discrimination says industry official
The Tobacco Institute president told the House Ways and Means Committee that foreign barriers threaten a $13 billion sector. He urged parity with foreign brands like Datsun and VW, noting May cattle placements remained above last year's levels despite a drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Horace
R. Kornegay
The
Tobacco Institute
House
Ways and Means Committee
United States
Datsun
Toyota
Volkswagen
Renault
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tobacco
Kornegay
Money Man
Guaran Federal
Wings & Loan Association
Decatur, Alabamn
California
United
Apollo
United Air Lines
Western International Hotels