Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 102, Ed. 2 Wednesday, June 19, 1974 Page: 3 of 17
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INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
(AP) — Sen. Birch Bayh
accepted unanimous re-
nomination Tuesday at the
Indiana Democratic state
convention and urged
President Nixon to "see
America first."
"I urged the President,
after he has completed his
tour of Egypt, Saudi Ara-
bia, Syria, Israel, Jordan,
Russia and China, to un-
dertake a less glamorous
but no less important fact-
finding tour of the United
States," Bayh said.
Bayh said he was deeply
concerned about the "con-
tinued failing health of our
economy."
Three Plante Shut
DEARBORN, Mich.
(AP) — Ford Motor Co.
shut down three more as-
sembly plants Tuesday,
idling 8,800 workers be-
cause of a week-old strike
at its Chicago stamping
plant.
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Bayh Supported
By Indiana Party
consumed in India is eaten
directly by humans in con-
trast with, the situation in
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277
L
way around the world, 55 the mere replacement of
feet wide and with a
roadbed six feet thick."
Unlike an ordinary high-
way which, once in place,
can be used for years on
end, 1
"highway" has to be re-
placed each year because
the highway.
"With 75 million more
people on earth each year,
we not only have to rebuild
that highway, but also be-
the grain-harvest gin building a second one
at the rate of 625 miles a 1
year."
of the food-and-population
crisis, says the "Father of
the Green Revolution"
and this rude awakening
could well come this year.
This dire prediction '
from Nobel prize winner
Norman Borlaug is con-
tained in testimony to a
Senate select committee
on food and nutrition head-
ed by Sen. George Mc-
Govern, D+S.D.
Borlaug, whose 1970
peace award was for his
part in developing high-
yield cereal grains, said
that time bought for man-
kind through the so-called
"green revolution" has
largely been squandered
because governments have
not come to grips with the
problem of unbridled popu-
lation growth.
Adverse weather condi-
tions this year in major
grain-growing areas —
floods in Iowa and Illinois,
untimely rains in Manito-
ba and Saskatchewan, and
reports of a late-spring
cold snap in the Ukraine —
may trigger widespread
famine in Africa, Asia and
some parts of Latin Amer-
ica, Borlaug said.
Recent worldwide in->
creases in the price of
grains and the fertilizers
needed to grow them have
imposed an impossible
burden on have-not na-
tions, Borlaug warned.
Costs have jumped as
much as six-fold in three
years, he reported.
"In 1971 India spent $560
million on imports of
crude oil, fertilizer and
about 80 million bushels of
food grains," he said. "To
buy the same amounts of
those products today
would cost $3.1 billion. This
is completely impossible
for a country whose for-
eign exchange from ex-
ports amounts to only $2.4
billion."
Even this does not re-
veal the true gravity of the
situation, he said. Because
of rapid population growth
the amount of grain need-
, ed in India in 1971 would
be completely inadequate
t^g
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2.19 GALLON AIL SEASON OIL
74
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78‘...
REG. 1.09
mankind’s hunger prob- rieties of cereal developed
lem. in the green revolution is
Former Sen. Joseph heavy use c_
the United States where Tydings, D-Md., who ac-
about 80 per cent is fed to companied Borlaug to the
Senate hearing, l__ 1
might indeed have been
the solution if efforts to
population l
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Chicago Sun-Times
WASHINGTON — It
probably will take an epi-
demic of 10 million to 50
million deaths from fam-
ine to awaken world lead- -------— . — - ----- -----------
ers to the true implications milk and other products, might indeed have been Chemical
The "green revolution" the solution if efforts tq n°w
— a term Borlaug empha- curb population growth ^PP*y an<* cos^. ™ull^or
— sized was not invented by had been undertaken con-
the scientists who brought currently,
it about — was hailed in A key to the plentiful
of "South Rampart Street
Parade" and "Big Noise
from Winnetka," j? flead.
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„ _ billion bushels, Borlaug Borlaug said, population
> of fertilizer, other grains that give high said, "equivalent to a high- growth re<l“i5®8
much of which is made yields without large appli-
from natural gas and other cations of fertilizer.
said it petroleum products. "When people ask me
fertilizers are when we’ll get such
In extremely short strains," he said, "I tell
1 them, ’about six months
five times as much as they after you produce a man
did a year or so ago. and woman who don’t need
Borlaug said agricultur- food.' "
HAIRPIECE
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Bennett, Charles L. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 102, Ed. 2 Wednesday, June 19, 1974, newspaper, June 19, 1974; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1789984/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.