The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 16

Dei Moines RegisterPflqe A W.d., Mr. 2 I960 2 PREVIEW YOUR ENTERTAINMENT The Best on TV Today FHA Loans Urges Idling fl- 1 14 The Register presents television entertainment the pick of the day's networfe PRE-viewcd by The Register's staff of experts who have attended rehearsals, screened films and read scripts in New York and Hollywood. Today's best: i MUSIC FOR A SPRING r. tfr way Tonight." Pleasant musical-comedy songs sung by talented performers from their current plays including Eileen Brennan, Anita Darian, Brian Davies, Dody Goodman, Richard Tone and Pamela Charles. 6.30 p.

ABC: KETV, Omaha. PERRY COMO A mild but entertaining hour with Steve Lawrence, Eydie tGorme, Don Adams and Martyn Green joining Perry for a 'songfest. (Color.) 8 p. NBC: WGEM-TV, Quincy; WOC-TV, Davenport; KMTV, Omaha; KQTV, Fort Dodge; KROC-TV, Rochester; KTIV, Sioux City; KWWL-TV, Waterloo; WHO-TV, Des Moines. U.

S. STEEL HOUR "The Charlie and the Kid." Thanks to the performance of Richard Boone, this hazy little circus tale about a "Charlie" (clown) who's frightened of losing his unofficial ward (the kid) manages to sustain interest. 9 p. CBS: KHQA-TV, Quincy-Hannibal; WHBF-TV, Rock Island; KELO-TV, Sioux Falls; KFEQ-TV, St. Joseph; KGLO-TV, Mason City; KRNT-TV, Des Moines; WMT-TV, Cedar Rapids; WOW-TV, Omaha; KTVO, Ottumwa.

I it inn Iowa's Soybean Ambassadors Abroad Discussing the value of soybean oil and meal in human nutrition and livestock feeding at the U. S. department of agriculture's soybean exhibit at the International Agricultural Fair in Verona, Italy, are (from left) Clayton E. Whipple, agricultural attache, American Embassy, Rome; Howard L. Roach, of Plainfield and Don E.

Edison of Des Moines. Roach and Edison are representing the Soybean Council of America, at the fair. Roach is president of the council. The fair, which closes today, has attracted an estimated half million visitors. Champion ",1 if Ml wi On Television By Ogden Dwight Robert Shaw is a British actor whose first novel "The Hiding Place," was published in this coun try exactly five weeks ago and re i al most unani mously enthu i a i re views.

With speed almost dented for tel evision, ii was AWW adapted by Adrian Spies and brought to the home screen Tuesday over CBS as the most dis tinguished "Playhouse 90" drama of the season. Mason Stars James Mason starred in the gaunt, taut cnronicle or a seething, frustrated, deluded, neurotic former Nazi officer who kept two British fliers captive in his basement for nearly seven years after the war had ended. The men in chains were enacted by Trevor Howard and Richard Basehart. Mason's delineation of Hans Frick, the tortured German ill in body and mind, was a masterpiece of creative acting. His voice, accent and emphasis were excellent.

But what completed the portrait and compelled the viewer's pity for the tragic character were Mason's completely integrated body move ments from the extremes of nervous gesture to moments of supercharged, explosive repose. Sidney Lumet's direction undoubtedly was responsible for part of this shattering and tormented portrayal, but no director can do more than guide and coach; he cannot control. That was for Mason alone, and he delivered the TV performance of his life. Other Parts Almost equally moving were the interpretations of Howard (particularly) as the intellectual captive who sought psychological haven in recollection of his past, and Basehart as the earthier, more sensual man who showed the physical effects of the torture of imprisonment. Minor characters were, for the most part, sharply etched, and the lunatic values of the neo-Nazi diehards were deftly and bo'dly stated.

The historic deviate logic of the Teutonic mind was understated and implicit in this remarkable television exploit. Even a Coke 4 1 of 60 Million Crop Acres By J. S. Russell (Th RfglsUr'f Firm Editor) Something must be done about the surplus problems of agriculture and about the only way to done is to get f3S more jana oui of production (11- i Assistant Sec I t-s retary of Agri culture Marvin McLain told some 400 county agricul 'tural stabiliza tion and con- servation mfLain (ASC) commit teemen and county managers Tuesday. McLain said that in the case of wheat, corn and oth er feed grains and cotton, the land retirement approach seems the best and he suggested that some 60 million acres of crop land needs to be set aside preferably a 'large percentage of it in whole farm units.

The conservation reserve is to have about 28 million acres this year in cropland taken out of production and McLain, an I a from Brooklyn and former state ASC chairman, urged the land retirement program "regard less of what name you use conservation reserve, soil bank, or land retirement." Iowa's Stake "Unless something is done about the wheat program within the next year or two, the whole thing is likely to blow up," he said. He explained that of the 9.2 billion dollars tied up in Commodity Credit Corpora tion stocks, 3.5 million of it is in wheat with a carry-over of 1.3 billion bushels which is equal to iy3 years supply He explained further that the exports are being subsi dized heavily and much wheat being sold for local currencies of recipient nations under Public Law 480 "or the surplus problem would be even worse." "Iowa has a great stake In what happens to wheat and the dumping of large quantities of wheat for feed on the market under a subsidized or 'rigged program might make the feed grain problems even worse in the corn belt," he said. He said that he was op posed to some of the proposals for a farm program which would result in subsidizing of domestic consumption of wheat as well as that for export. Failure to work out a land retirement program to deal with surplus crop production might bring on a program of production payments which would in turn tend to socialize agriculture and limit individual opportunity for farmers, McLain said. Growing Problem The surplus problem is becoming more and more acute since "we had record crop production in 1958 on the smallest acreage in 40 years, a still larger production in 1959 and prospects are for another big crop in 1960 if we can get the crops in," he said.

In discussing corn pros-'pects following his talk to the ASC group at Hotel Savery, McLain agreed that with corn acreage up slightly in the nation and from 2 to 4 per cent in most corn belt states, the 1960 corn crop might well ex ceed that 4.3 billion bushels produced in 1959. McLain said that while there is some opposition from small town business-- men in Minnesota and the Dakotas to taking whole farms out of production, that is the only way to cut down on surplus production. "Otherwise a reduction of 10 to 15 per cent on each farm could easily result in as big crops as before with increased use of fertilizer, especially in a year like this with ample moisture in the ground," he said. Dean Floyd Andre of Iowa State University preceded McLain on the program and told of drawing some fire (it was from the American Farm Bureau Federation) for the report by the agricultural ad WHO Radio .1040 NBC, FM -100 3 mj. 5 30 News, Weath.

1:15 Betty Baker 5:45 Farm Hilites 2:00 Album Tim 6 00 Heaven, Home 2:30 Duane EllKl 6:15 Agriculture 6:30 Farm News 6.45 Farm Hilites 7:00 Lee Harris 7:30 News Report 7:45 Lee Harris 8:45 Kitchen Club 9:00 Lee Harris 11:00 Duane Ellett 11:45 Songs, Faith 12.00 Farm News 12:15 Farm Review 12:30 News Report 12:45 Farmorama 1:00 Markets 5:45 Sports 6:00 Farm Rndup 615 News, Weath. 6:30 World Newt 6:45 Overture 7:30 Bill Gormly 9:00 Folk Music 9.30 Guest Star 9:45 Agriculture 10:00 News, Sportt 10:30 Bill Gormly 11:00 News, Sports 11.15 Bill Gormly 12.00. Ron Knight KRNT Radio 1350 CBS, Des Moines 5 30 Walt Reno 6:00 News 6:10 Reno; News 8:00 News 8:15 Walt Reno 8:45 Dick Eaton 9 45 Hymn Time 10:05 A. Godfrey 11.05 House Party 11:30 Garry Moore 11:40 Crosby-Clooney 12 00 News 12:15 What You Say? 12 30 Dick Eaton 1:05 Whisp. Streets 1.15 Ma Perkins 1:30 Dr.

Malone 1:45 Mrs. Burton 2:05 Happiness 2:15 Pat Buttram 2:30 Helen Trent 2 45 Next Door 3:05 Party Line 4 05 Walt Reno 5:45 Low. Thomai 6 00 News, Weath. 6.15 Rhoades, Snoop 6 30 Album Tim 7:00 Bobi Ray 7 25 Burns Allen 7:35 Amos 'n Andy 8:05 Income Tax Questions 8 35 L. McKeevei 9:05 Nightwatch 10:00 News, Weath.

10:10 World Tonitt 10:30 Nightwatch 11:00 News, Sportt 11:10 L. McKeever 12:00 News, Weath. KCBC Radio 1390 ABC, Des Moines 5:45 Jim Hoskins 6:00 News, Music 6 30 Weather 7 00 News, Music 7:30 Weather 7:55 Paul Harvey 8 30 Ameche Hour 10.00 Meal Plans 12 00 Bob Lull 12:30 Weather 12:55 News, Music 3:30 Business Final 4 00 Ameche Hour 5:30 Weather 6 00 John Daly 610 Jim Ameche 6 25 Paul Harvey 6 35 Jim Ameche 6 50 Business Final 7 0S Jim Ameche 8 00 News, Music 8 55 People 9 05 Music 12:00 Nightwatch KSO Radio 1460, Des Mubes 6:00 Farm Show 2.00 Dick Vance 615 George Gregg 6 00 Barry Smith 10 00 Bob Baker 9 00 Hal Moor 1:30 Billboard 12.00 Ed Robert! KWKY Radio 1153, Des Moines 6 00 Chuck Olson 2 00 Curt Palmer 10 00 Glenn Goodwin 6 00 Jack Morris 100 Chuck Olson 9 00 Skip Nelson KIOA Radio 940, Des MoHes 6 00 Ralph Vogel 3 00 Steve Heefner 6 30 Bob Allen 6 00 Mike Henry 9 00 Jay Reynolds 12 00 D. MacKinnon 12.00 Geo. Murphy WOI Radio 640, Ames 6 00 March Parade 615 Down on Farm 7:00 News 7:10 Devotions 7:30 Music Shop 8 50 Markets 9 00 Homemakers 9 30 Markets 9:45 Music 10:30 Markets 1100 School of Air 11.30 Music in Air 12 00 News WOI-FM, 4 00 Classic Conc't 6 00 News 615 Music 7:00 Concert 1215 Farm Facts 12:45 Unemploym't 1:00 Book Club 1:30 News 2 05 Masterworks 3 00 Ideas 3.15 Folkways 3:45 Martha Duncan 4 00 News 4 15 Central Coll.

4 30 Tune Time 5 00 Music, Sports 90 1 mg. 9:00 Age of Analysis 10 00 Chamber MuS. Miller Scoffs at Talk of Tax Cut CLINTON, IA. iJP) Talk of federal tax cuts in the face of "an evtravagant spend- ng Democratically controlled congress" is largely political, State Senator Jack Miller, Sioux City, said Tuesday night. Miller, candidate for the Republican nomination for U.

S. senator, spoke at a month ly dinner meeting of the Clinton County Council of Republican Women. "We know." he said, "that as long as there is a Republi can administration dedicated to a balanced budget and a sound dollar, it will be forced to continue the present fed eral tax structure in order to provide a balanced budget in the face of excessive congressional appropriations." Burns Concert In Iowa City Robert L. Burns, minister of music at First Methodist Church here, will present an organ concert next Tuesday at 8 p. m.

at First Presbyterian Church in Iowa City. Burns has been in charge of music at First Methodist Church since August, 1958, when he received a master's degree from the School of Sacred Music, Union Theological Seminary of New York. He also is an instructor of piano at Grand View College. AriVT.BTISEMENT Too Tired To Love? Many marriagw are wrecked or blighted because of a single, hidden cause. In April Reader's Digest a well-known woman doctor, Marion Hilliard, M.D., frankly discusses this intimate problem and.

tells what to do about it. Fo, 69. To Farmers OnUpstving By Glenn Cunningham There's an increased de mand for operating loans from families on smaller Iowa farms who are unable to borrow from banks or oth er lending sources, according to Fred Morgan, state direc tor of the farmers home ad ministration (FHA). Morgan reported Tuesday that 459 new operating loans (for machinery, livestock and operating expenses) have been made so far this fiscal year compared to 339 at this same time a year ago. Bigger Loans FHA is a government agen cy which lends funds in four categories (farm ownership, farm housing, soil and water conservation, and operating loans) to low-income farmers unable to borrow money from conventional sources.

Morgan reported that FHA nas joanea in Iowa so far this fiscal year I An a. yv an increase of $1,198,095 over the $2,386,605 loaned out at the comparable time in 1959. He said that loan requests currently average about $1,000 more per application than they did a year ago and applications made a year ago averaged about $1,000 higher than the ones a year before that. ADolications for all tv'Des of FHA loans filed bv Iowans so far this fiscal year totaled 1,283 compared to 780 for the comparable period of i previous fiscal year. Repayment Slowed A total of 4,389 Iowa fami lies are listed as current FHA borrowers.

Loans made num ber 1.121 for farm ownership farm development, 557 for housing; 83 soil and water conservation, and 2,879 op erating loans. The wet corn situation with farmers unable to ob' tain corn loans, has slowed down reDavments on FHA loans temporarily, Morgan said. Collections total $6,047, 987 so far for the 1960 fiscal vear. This compares with $6, 25,143 for the comparable period of the 1959 fiscal year TOP CORN TITLE TO F. F.

A. UNIT A corn yield of 196.28 bushels per acre has won the national 1959 championship in a corn growing contest for the Yarmouth F. F. A. chapter in Des Moines county.

Louis Doty is chapter advisor. The contest, which is de signed for vocational agricul ture classes and F. F. A. chapters, is sponsored by Funk Bros.

Seed Belle Plaine. Over 250 schools in 15 states competed. Chapter members planted a measured acre of the corn on May 9 at the rate of two kernels every 17 inches in 20- inch rows. The land was in clover in 1956, corn in 1957 without fertilizer), and corn gain in 1958 with one ton of barnyard manure. During the champion crop year, chapter members plowed down six tons of chicken manure, applied 200 pounds of actual nitrogen (liquid) and 400 pounds of 8-32-16 starter fertilizer.

International Bank Profits Up (Spcln! Dispatch to The Rrgiater) WASHINGTON, D. C. Maj. Gen. George Olmsted, chairman and president, announced Tuesday that International Bank, Washington, D.

had earnings (including increases ia unrealized appreciation and equity in undistributed earnings of unconsolidated affiliates) of $2,286,915. equ'valentto $1.23 a share in 1959, compared with $1,831,405. equal to $1.06 a share, in 1958. The bank's 40th annual report noted that gross assets since 1955 had risen successively each year as follows: 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 $22,634,736. In 1959 International Bank acquired working control of Financial General Corp.

The Financial General group includes 16 banks, five insurance companies, and other financial, industrial, and real estate activities. Operations of The International Trust Co. of Liberia, the Bank's principal overseas associate, were reported more profitable in 1959 than in 1958. The trust company has completed plans for expansion into commercial banking activities in Liberia. rl 01 ill-, 73 OF ENTRIES ARE NO.

1 HOGS CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. Sev enty-three per cent of the hogs entered in the recent Iowa State Spring Market Hog Show graded No. 1, 25 per cent graded No. 2, and per cent graded No. 3, accord ing to an analysis released Tuesday by Deane Rinner, show manager.

He said the percentage of No. l's in the show has stead ily improved since grading records were started in 1952 "But as recently as 1955," he said, "Forty-three per cent of all the hogs in our show graded No. 1, 44 per cent graded No. 2 and 13 per cent graded No. 3." Rinner also noted a close correlation between the live judging and carcass judging in this year's show.

The champion live hog was also the champion in the carcass class and out of the top 20 carcasses, 15 had been placed high in on-the-hoof competition. The champion, a 212-pound Hampshire barrow entered by Wilbert Meinhart, Hudson, was 31.2 inches long, had 1.17 inches of backfat, had a loin eye of 4.06 square inches, and yielded 41.8 per cent ham and loin. The reserve champion car cass was a Duroc shown by J. R. Caputo, Marshalltown.

It was from a 211-pound barrow that was first in its class in the live show. 5 More Districts In Soil Contest Soil conservation district commissioners in five more Iowa districts have announced plans to submit entries in the 1960 statewide soil conservation awards contest sponsored by The Des Moines Register and Tribune and the Iowa Farm and Home Register. This brings the total to six. Farms in Humboldt, Worth, Monona, Winneshiek and Montgomery counties will compete for district, regional and state awards in the three divisions of the contest. The divisions are for (1) family-operated or owner-operated farms, (2) landlord-tenant operated farms, and (3) farms operated by new soil district co-operators.

The Mitchell district was the first to announce entry plans. Ames Animal Lab Opens in '61 WASHINGTON, D. C. UP) The new national animal disease laboratory at Ames, is expected to be in operation in about 15 months. This timetable for the project was given at a recent closed meeting of a house appropriations subcommittee by Ervin L.

Peterson, assistant secretary of agriculture. In the testimony, which was made public Tuesday, Peterson said; "The opening of this laboratory will mark a new phrase in our battle against diseases of livestock and poultry The administration, in its agriculture department budget has included one million dollars for the Ames operation. 1 A. J. (Augie) Bliquez of Iowa Packing Co.

inspects the champion carcass of Central Iowa Spring Market Hog Show. The carcass is from a crossbred pig entered by Harry C. Tinnermeicr, Newton. In live judging of 54 pigs entered in carcass competition, the Tinnermeier pig didn't place among the 15 winners. The pig weighed 221 pounds, primal cuts (hams, loin, etc.) were 59.21 per cent of carcass weight.

Backfat thickness average 1.1 inches. NIGHT "On and Off-Broad CHANNEL CHUCKLES By Bil Keane "Oh boy! It's the citter who likes westerns!" AMES WOI-TV Ab Welcome Mat 10 00 Joe 10:15 Hom'maker 10-30 Schooltime 11.00 Ding Dong Sen 11:30 Mag Wmdo 12 00 Nestles Gun 12:30 News, Mkis. 1:00 About Faces 1:30 Bob Cummings 2 00 Day in Court 2 33 Ga'e Sto'm 3 00 Peat Clock 3:30 Who Trust 4 00 Bandstand 5:30 Flicka 6 00 Buccaneers 6 30 Slalhon 7 0U Col. Flack 7:30 Dzzie, Harriet 8 00 Hawaiian Eyt 9 00 Boxing 9 5J Dick Green 10 00 Walh, News 1010 Stories, Cent. 10:40 Man, 1V10 News, Sports 11.20 Movie DES MOINES KRNT-TV 7:3.1 Bill Riley 8 00 Mews IS Kangaroo 9 00 Mary Lhinn 9 30 On the Go 10 00 I l.ort Lucy 10:30 Dec.

Bud 1100 Love, 1. 1 Imw. 1145 Cu-ding i.ight 12:03 Don Soliaay 12:33 Wor Turns 1 00 Bet'er, Worse 1:30 House Party 2 00 Millionaire 2 30 Verdict 3 00 Brighter Day 3 15 Seciet Storm 8 3 30 Edqe of Night 4 00 Felix the Cat 4 15 Laurel. Hardy 4.30 Little Rascals 4 45 Miss Brooks 515 Mr. Adams 5.45 0.

Fdwirds 6 3 News, Sports 6 30 Divorce Court 7:30 Men, Space 8 00 Millionaire 8 30 Got a iecret 9 C0 Steel Hr. 10 00 News, Sports 10.30 Four Men 11:00 Jack Paar 12 00 News DES MOINES DPS-TV II 10 00 Spanish, 5-6 2 43 Am. 7-8 3 00 5rim. Sp'A 7 00 Chemistry 7:30 Drake Drama Course 8 00 Young Wlds. 8:0 Know Schools 9, 00 Search for America 10 10 Science, 6th 10:30 Workshop 10 45 Fairy TaitS 1100 Prim Spch.

1:00 Spanish, 5-6 1:10 Science, 5th 1:40 Am. 11th 2:00 Spanish, 5-6 2:10 Science, 6th DES MOINES WHO-TV 13 6 00 (C) Classroom 7 00 Today 9 G0 Romp'r Room 9:30 Play Hunch 3 30 Derringer 4 00 Popey 4 45 Mov 6 05 News 6 15 NBC News 6 31 Wagon Train 7:30 (C) Price, Right 8 00 (C) P. Como 9 00 This Your Life 9 30 Manhunt 10 00 News, Sports 10.30 Movit 10:00 (C) Price 10 30 Concentration 11 00 Trmh, Cons. 11:30 (C) Be You 12:00 News 12:13 Cartoons 12.40 Movie 2 00 Dr Mahne 2:33 These Roots 3 00 Thin 'fin Is Wrong, lignr. lor a cigareue or a free soft drink.

Mack then made an obvious reference to Ford's immediate predecessor, John C. Doerfer, who resigned under fire earlier this month for spending a week of a Florida vacation aboard the yacht of a broadcasting magnate. Free Cruises Mack said he feels it was clearly inappropriate for agency members to accept free cruises or weekends at hunting lodges. Ford replied that it is up to congress to draw the line "but I can see at times when even accepting a Coca Cola might be improper." He said if an agency member walked across a street with an industry attorney to get a Coke during a proceeding of great imortance "he could be criticized for the appearance of It." Mack said it would be the matter of appearances, not the Coke, that would raise a question of impropriety. A listing of the 15 top placing carcasses in the Central Iowa Spring Market Hog Show was made available Tuesday by Grover Hahn, Polk county extension director and secretary of the show.

A total of 54 hogs were judged in carcass competition, the top prize going to a 221 -pound Hampshire-Yorkshire crossbred owned by Harry C. Tinnermeier, Route 1, Newton. It didn't place in 15 winners in on-foot live judging. Here are other 14 winners following the judging of carcasses in the cooler at the Iowa Packing Co. If the ani Swine Carcass mal placed in on-the-hoof judging, that placing is in parenthesis: 2, Mike Keen, LeGrand (11); 3, Durwood Purdy, Fon-tanelle; 4, Martin VV.

Van Zee, Mitchellville; 5, Me-Ty Breeders, Boone; 6, L. E. Elson Sons, (14); 7, Paul Hawbaker, Adel; 8, John Steddom, Granger (13); 9, R. M. Knox, Kelley (8); 10, E.

O. Herbold Son. Colfax (7); 11, Francis Van Zante, Reasnor (15); 12, J. R. Capu-to, Marshalltown (2); Allen Lang Son, Brooklyn (1); 14, Ira Stine, Adel; 15, Bren-ton Brothers, Dallas Center (12).

would be no further drop in farm income this year. Pigs or Corn Wells noted that a sharp cut in farrowings "will probably mean better hog prices next summer and fall." But, he noted, if farmers do cut back on their hog production, it will mean that more corn will go into government hands. Name Champions In Angus Show WEBSTER CITY, IA. Betty's Eileenmere of and shown by Eldo Little and Son, Somers, was named grand champion bull at the Des Moines River Valley Angus Show held here. The grand champion female was Miss Elbaleen of Lad Or, shown by Clyde Barr and Sons of Lad-Or Farm, Scran-ton.

DAD'S, LAD'S NIGHT JEFFERSON, IA. Greene county 4-H officers will observe Dad's and Lad's Night in Faton, Saturday in the High School Gymnasium. Predict Farmers Income Will Drop Half a Billion By Charles Bailey (Of Th Kfgisttr i Washington Burf iu) WASHINGTON, D. A drop of another half-billion dollars in net income for American farmers in 1960 was forecast Tuesday by a top agriculture department official. FCC Head Says of Bill WASHINGTON, D.

C. Federal Communications Commission Chairman Frederick W. Ford told iconcress Tuesday that a proposed code of ethics could make it improper for a member of Orris V. Wells, administra tor of the agricultural mar keting service, made the pre diction to the house appropri ations committee in testi mony released Tuesday night. Something Less Wells said "the best esti mate we can now make for 1960" is that net realized in come of farm operators from farming will be "something less than for 1959." The $10,961,000,000 for 1959 was 16 per cent bplow the $13,139,000,000 of 1958.

He added that "favorable developments" might keep the 1960 figure even with last year's, "but the probability is that it will be half a billion dollars less than that." His estimate is sure to renew the fires of farm debate. Both Democrats and Republi cans have pointed to the midwest farm belt as a critical area in the 1960 presidential and congressional campaigns. There had been some optimistic statements recently including some by Agriculture Secretary Ezra Benson expressing hope that there regulatory agency to accept even a free Coke. Ford testified on proposed legislation designed to pre vent backdoor influencing of government's independent commissions. Gifts, Hospitality Among other things, the II would prohibit agency members from accepting or soliciting gifts, favors or unusual hospitality from any one having a financial inter- in a proceeding before the agency involved.

Ford, who took over last eek as chairman of the FCC, said he felt it would difficult to determine -hen hospitality might be considered unusual. He asked the house com merce committee to give some examples of what it meant. Representative Peter F. Mack, jr. suggest- "that a fairly good place draw the line" might be anything beyond accepting a justment center that removal of crop controls and lowering of price supports could result in increased surpluses and lower prices.

McLain praised Iowa State, however, for the work of the adjustment center "in leading the way. doing the thing they should be doing.".