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OF REMARKS 551 CORN [Production, Support Price, Average Price, Crop Value, Government Payments)

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OF REMARKS 551 CORN [Production, Support Price, Average Price, Crop Value, Government Payments) January 22, 1968 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 551 CORN [Production, support price, average price, crop value, Government payments) Production National average Average price Farm Production National average Average price Farm Crop (million support price to farmers 1 value 2 Government payments Crop (million support price to farmers 1 value z Government payments year bushels) (per bushel) (per bushel) (millions) (millions) year bushels) (per bushel) (per bushel) (millions) (millions) (grain) (grain) 1933 ••• 2, 104.7 $0.45---- ----------- $0.494 $1,246.8 None. 1967--- 4, 651.6 $1.35c, $0.30d, $1.05e. -------------- 1934 ••• 1, 146.7 $0.55 .•.••..••• ----- • 802 1, 181.5 $311.9 corn-hog. 1968 •.. $1.35c, $0.30d, $1.05e. -------------- 1935 ••• 2,001.4 $0.45.-------------- .632 1, 506.3 $176.9 corn-hog. 1936 ••• 1,258. 7 $0.55_--- ----------- 1. 035 1, 571.9 None. 1937--- 2,349. 4 $0.50.-------------- • 49 1, 369.5 None . GRAIN SORGHUM 1938 ___ 2,300.1 $0.57--------------- .469 1, 239.6 $61 conservation. 1939 .•• 2, 341.6 $0.57--------------- .542 1, 465.1 $149.9 conservation. 1940 ••• 2,206. 9 $0.61 ••• ------------ .601 1, 518.7 $129.8 and parity. 1940 ___ 95.8 $0. 54 ••••.•••••••••• $0.87 $41.0 194L. 2,414. 4 $0.75.-------------- • 736 1, 991.1 $130.2 and parity. 194L. 113.5 $0. 7L •••••••••••••• 1. 03 62.3 1942 ••• 2,801. 8 .894 2,813.8 $188.1 and parity. 1942 ___ 109.7 $0. 98 ••••••••.•.•••• 1. 41 85.2 1943 ___ $0.83 •• ------------- 1943 ___ 2,668. 5 $0.90 .• ------------- 1. 08 3, 328.5 $129.5 and parity. 109.5 $1. 7052 ..••••••••••.••_______________ 2.04 124.9 1944 ••• 2, 801.6 $0.98_-- ------------ 1. 03 3,353. 2 1944 ..• 185.0 $1. 65 _______________ 1. 63 168.9 2,577. 4 1. 23 3,651.9 1945 ___ 96.1 2.14 1945 ••• $l.OL .•• ----------- 1946 ___ $1. 72 _______________ 114.8 1946 .•• 2, 916. 1 $1.15 __ ------------- 1. 52 5,028.3 106.0 $2. 12 _______________ 2. 50 147.4 2, 108.3 2.16 5, 082.7 1947--- 93.2 3. 27 171.0 1947--- $1.37--------------- 1948 ___ $2. 31_ ______________ 1948 ••• 3,307. 0 $1.44.-------------- 1. 28 5,675.1 131.4 $20. 9 _______________ 2.29 168.2 1949 ___ 2,946.2 $1.40 •• ------------- 1. 24 3,666. 0 1949 ___ 148.5 2. 02 167.0 1950 ___ 2, 764.1 $1.47 ·-------------- 1. 52 4,222.4 1950 ___ 233.5 $1.87--------------- 1.88 245.3 1951___ 2,628. 9 1. 66 4,364. 7 195L. 162.9 2.36 215.5 $1.57--------------- 1952 ___ $2.17---------------$2. 38 _______________ 1952 .•• 2,980. 8 $1.60_--- ----------- 1. 52 4, 557.0 90.7 $2. 43 _______________ 2.82 142.2 1953 ___ 2,881. 8 1. 48 4,291. 4 1953 ___ 115.7 2.36 152.0 $1.60_ -------------- 1954 ___ $2. 28 _______________ 1954 ___ 2, 707.9 $1.62 ·-------------- 1.43 3,872.4 235.6 $1. 78 _______________ 2. 25 I 296.1 1955 ___ 2,872.9 $1.58 a_______ ------- 1. 35 3,848.6 1955 ___ 242.6 1.74 238.0 1956 ___ 1956 ___ 3, 075.3 $1.50a, 1.25b •------- 1. 29 3,967. 3 $170.2 acreage. 204.9 $1.$1.97--------------- 86 _______________ 2. 05 236.0 3, 045.4 1.11 3,393. 5 $194.3 reserve. 1957--- 567.5 1. 74 550.6 1957---1958 ___ $1.40a, l.lOb •------- 1958 ___ $1. 83 _______________ 3, 356.2 $1.36a, 1.0Gb •------· 1.12 3,755. 6 $28Q.4 soil bank. 581.0 $1. 52 _______________ 1. 78 579.6 1959 ___ 3,824. 6 1. 05 4, 013.1 1959 ___ 555.4 1. 53 471.8 1960 ___ $1.12_-- ------------ 1960 ___ $1. 52 _______________ 3,906. 9 $1.06_ -------------- 1. 00 3,928. 8 620.0 $1. 93 _______________ 1. 49 514.7 1961___ 3,597. 8 $1.20_-------------- 1.10 3,939. 0 $645.4 feed. 196L. 480.2 $1. 93 _______________ 1. 80 482.5 $136. 5 feed. 1962 ___ 3,606. 3 $1.20_ -------------- 1.12 4, 025.3 $684.0 grain. 1962 ___ 510.3 1. 82 515.9 $123.8 grain. 1963 ___ 4, 019.2 $1.25c, $0.18d, $1.07e_ 1.11 4,454. 0 $679.8 program. 1963 ___ 585.4 $2.00c, $0.29d, $1.7le. 1. 74 ' (1.92) 519.8 $123.4 program. 1964 ___ 3, 484.3 $1.25c, $0.15d, $1.10e_ 1.17 ' 1. 23 4,064.2 $926.2 rrogram. 1964 __ _ 489.8 $2.00c, $0.23d, $1.77e_ 1. 87 ' (2.04) 513.7 $184.4 program. 1965 ___ 4, 084.3 $1.25c, $0.20d, $1.05e_ 1.16 ' 1. 24~ 4, 731.9 $1,094. program. 1965_ -- 672.7 $2.00c, $0.35d, $1.65e. 1. 79 ' (2.00) 668.0 $225.0 program. 1966 ___ 4,103.3 $1.30c, $0.30d, $1.00e_ 1. 29 ·r·l' 1.40 5,285. 3 $1,028.0 program. 1966 ___ 720.4 $2.05c, $0.53d, $1.52e_ 1. 86 '(2.15) 746.2 $219. 9 program. 1967_ __ 821.3 $2.14c, $0.53d, $1.61e_ 1968 ___ $2.14c, $0.53d, $1.61e. 1 Table 30 feed statistics through 1966(S.B. No. 410). 'Season average price including the price-support payment averaged to reflect total production. 1 Farm value based on production of all corn from 1933 through 1948 and on production of corn for grain only beginning 1949. Note: Key to letter references: a-Support price for farmers who complied with acreage allot· a Commercial corn-producing area only. Level outside the commercial area was 75 percent of the ments; b-support price for farmers who d1d not comply with acreage allotments; c-Total support; level within the area, except 1956 when it was 82. 5 percent and 1957 when it was 70 percent of d-Price-support payment; a-Price-support loan. parity. MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE-EN- Joint Economic Committee, and it was o'clock and 45 minutes p.m.) the Senate ROLLED JOINT RESOLUTION signed by the Vice President. adjourned until Tuesday, January 23, SIGNED 1968, at 12 o'clock meridian. A message from the House of Repre­ sentatives by Mr. Hackney, one of its ADJOURNMENT NOMINATION reading clerks, announced that the Mr. LONG of Louisiana. Mr. President, Executive nomination received by the Speaker had affixed his signature to the in accordance with the order Friday last, Senate January 22, 1968: joint resolution <S. J. Res. 132) extend­ I move that the Senate now staqd in SECRETARY OF DEFENSE ing the dates for transmission of the adjournment until 12 noon tomorrow. Clark M. Clifford, of Maryland, to be Sec­ Economic Report and the report of the The motion was agreed to; and <at 5 retary of Defense. EXTE · N~ SIONS OF REMARKS Chester, Pa., Chapter, Order of DeMolay I ask unanimous consent to have the erning body in making the decision. They above-mentioned article included in the included the following: RECORD at this point. MEMBERSHIP HON. HUGH SCOTT There being no objection, the article Eighty-six new members initiated during OF PENNSYLVANIA was ordered to be printed in the RECORD, the year 358.33% of membership quota made. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES Earned second consecutive Gold Honor a's follows: Key. Monday, January 22, 1968 CHESTER CHAPTER, ORDER OF DEMOLAY REC• Earned second consecutive Advisor's Honor Mr. SCOTT. Mr. President, the Ches­ OGNIZED AS WORLD'S BEST CHAPTER Key. ter chapter, Order of DeMolay, ln my KANSAS CITY, Mo., November 10, 1967.­ Earned 3 Grand Master's Plaques. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, has The International Supreme Council of the Membership plaque from Grand Com­ Order of DeMolay announced today that mandery of Knights Templar of Pennsyl­ been honored as the world's most out­ Chester Chapter has been named the World's vania. standing DeMolay chapter. Best Chapter. The No.1 ranking from among Earned 9 Blue and White Honor Keys. I believe that these responsible and the 2,504 Chapters of the Order throughout Supreme Council Blue and Gold Ribbons. dedicated teenaged men are much more the 50 United States, Canada, and 16 foreign Net increase in membership of 48%. representative of America's youth today countries, is conferred by the International Eighth place in world membership competi- than are those who capture the head­ Supreme Council upon the Chapter deemed tion. lines wi·th their antics. to be the best all-round group in the De­ RITUAL Molay movement. As a Mason, I am proud of the young First place, Initiatory Degree Competition. men 1n Chester County, Pa., who have In making the announcement, George M. Saunders, the Grand Secretary, said, "This 1s First place, DeMolay Degree Competition. '!OOrned this honor for our Common­ certainly a notable distinction, and the Su­ Conferred work before 7 Masonic Bodies. wealth. Their accomplishments are out­ preme Council is proud of your efforts." Public Funeral Service. lined in the following news article, Saunders cited some of the accomplish­ Two Majority Services. which was released at the time of the ments of the Chester Chapter which were Two Public Installations of omcers. award. taken into consideration by the Order's gov- Public conferral of the Degree of Chevalier. 552 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS January 22, 1968 ACTIVITIES sponsored by The Keystone Masonic Club of As individuals, physicians enjoy a great First place Visitations Competition Chester.
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