The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
NORTHEASTERN DAIRY CONFER
ENCE MEETING JANUARY
2 AND 8

Qualification of major issues and
problems confronting the dairy in
dustry will be sought at meeting
sponsored by the Northeastern Dairy
Conference to be held January and
at the Broadwood Hotel, Philadel-
phia. Pa. Several hundred milk
producers, cooperative leaders, milk
distributors, and state and federal
milk control officials are expected to
attend the two-day session.
The program. announced by the
Northeastern Dairy Conference, CO.
ordinating organization representing
the dairy industry in the IL North
eastern States, lists speakers who are
nationally known dairy Industry
leaders. Topical discussions for the
two-day meeting include considera-
ton of produce-dealer relationships,
present and future needs of CO.
operatives, the place of state ana
federal governments in stabilizins
milk markets, and reciprocal trade
agreements between the United
States and foreign countries. In ad-
dition, demonstrations of the work
of the Philadelphia Inter-City Dairy
Council under the direction OF c. J..
Cohee. will be featured during tht
two-day meeting.
/. w. Heaps, manager of Maryland
Cooperative Milk Producers, Baiti::
more, Md, is scheduled to preside CT
the opening session of the meeting .
the morning of January T. A report
on the detectives of the Northeastern
Dairy Conference will be given by
]. E.. Carrigan of Burlington, VT
chairman of the Conference and di-
rector of the Vermont extension ser
vice. The principal discussion dun
ing the morning session will center
around produce-dealer relationships.
B. H. Welty, president of the Inter
State Milk Producers Association,
Philadelphia, will preside over the
afternoon session which will be de-
voted to a consideration of present
and future needs of cooperatives.
An evening session, over which
James S. Pates, chairman OF the
Pennsylvania Milk Control Board,
will preside, will be held on January
q. Two men, nationally known in
their respective fields, will speak,
One will be DR.. Henry F. Grady Oh
Washington, ID. c., chief of the trade
agreements section in the State De-
partment. He will discuss the re-
lationship of international trade ana
reciprocal trade agreements to the
dairy industry. The other speaker
will be F. H. Sexauer, president OF
the Dairymen's League Cooperative
Association, New York. Mr.. Sexauer
will discuss the relationship of the
dairy industry to consumer and other
group interests.
The morning session on January
will be presided over by H. j.
Baker of New Brunswick, N. j., di-
rector of New Jerseys agricultural
extension service. The morning pro-
gram will be devoted to considera-
ton of the place of the state and
d federal governments in stabilizing
milk markets.
William B. Duryee, New jerseys
secretary of agriculture and chair
man of that States milk control
board, will discuss the States point
of view on the place of governmental
milk control in stabilizing milk mar
kets. The Federal Government
viewpoint will be discussed by Sam
uel w. Tator, administrator of the
Federal mi kmateirkl
Federal milk marketing program in
Boston, Mass.
J. r. Graham of Boscawen, N. H.,
will preside over the afternoon ses-
sion on January 8, when reports of
the permanent committees of the
Northeastern Dairy Conference will
be presented.
The business meeting of the North
eastern Dairy Conference will take
place following the presentation of
these reports.