I will only say this: in all such proposals, as always, you have to take a look at all the details that are placed before you.

I am not going to challenge anybody else's motives.

I have never indulged in that kind of talk.

I think that the particular issues in which there should be some agreement are well understood.

I do want to point out there is a very, very long distance between a laboratory capacity or capability of doing something and making an instrument, a really efficient, effective instrument of war.

We are always keeping forces in the Mediterranean, as you well know.

Yes, I heard from Governor Stassen, had his report this morning, which is long enough to require more study than I have been able to give it before I would want to comment on it at any length.

I believe if we get such a thing established, I would like to do it with the greatest possible cooperation of everybody that has an interest in the Government.

I conclude that the bill is contradictory and self-defeating even as an emergency relief measure.

The problem is price-depressing surpluses.

We now have sound and forward-looking legislation in the Agricultural Act of 1954.

I now request Congress to pass a straight Soil Bank Bill as promptly as possible.