Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1951 — Page 21

{vy trap.” was a -modified vere

amendment peracturers to add uction costs since e Korean War to he new amendhe Office of Price to consider such denies the right ept in “hardship

owles. ¢ like hard going ywles' nomination or to India. The olicy Committee: e confirmation of PA boss,

rder N W. BRICKER for quick action repeal President ~ ry order on secur n. The order auian agencies to rmation they bendanger national

r said the order t to Congress, the press and a free

2aring

PH McCARTHY ntinued his fight firmation of Dr, 1p as a U. 8. dele United Nations. hy has charged up had “an affinunist causes.” aid the Senator's

b-$RIRD BNA PID nee

yenfary evidence refute them. In ~. Jessup, Warren of the United Naion, said he was erican who had untry well.

Aid set up 8 five-year, program to aid

ols and students nied.

ner ge

en. William FE. McCarthy, both

3, are cited as debates in the

amples from tha stfights have ocHouse floor, and | justification for bers suit-proof in ander, Mr. Fuess

derstandable, alps not excusable, ors, inflamed by ighteous indignabe unahle in tha e to refrain from opponent, frontal abuse, alrable, is quite dif-

berating a vietim .

resent to retaliate even legally call to account for

ator asserts that tor, sitting in the r, is ‘disloyal’ he the consequences of indignant deir charges or even tempted chastise-

he same Senator ely the same allenst a newspaper a college profestter is virtually

. concludes, howis better for deto suffer from ies than to curice of free debate. t that colleagues ontempt for such eaving the chamt a final remedy in the voting

Mr. Fuess adnly means of sefrom what-is-al--*ntial menace is verdict of public

O'Donnell

SUNDAY, OCT. 7, 1951 ___ er

Washington Calling— 2 -~ Internal Revenue

Scandal

to Jolt

“Administration

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers " WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—Internal Revenue scandal

will dwarf RFC disclosures,

Looks now as if it will be

the biggest of all that have rocked Truman adminis-

tration. ~

Revelations so far of skulduggery in St.

Louis, San

«Francisco, Boston, New York, Newark and Detroit offices

are first samplings only.

Trail of graft and corruption seems sure to lead to Washington; to involve high officials in both Internal

Révenue and Justice Departments,

in office.

Also some no longer

Odds are that investigators will find small, compact “ring” has been operating near top level in Washington. Party finances, as well as private ones are involved. Lid has been pried open too far, now, for it to be

clamped back on:

Prospects seem good for much more

of sordid stoy to be laid bare within matter of weeks.

»”

” ” Reds Fear Winter WINTER'S approach may force. Communists to make genuine Korea peace bid, involving far-reaching concessions. Indications are that Reds are not ready to face another winter campaign there.” It would cost them heavy losses from disease, malnutrition, cold. * United Nations medical men think typhus will spread rapidly among Red troops when they don heavy, cotton-

~paded CORI RY: approach. of cold. Typhus is carried by ice,

and most Red prisoners being taken now are covered with them. In recent months weve

found 300 advanced lockjaw cases and 13 lepers among prisoners, w.

Though medical teams have been sent by satellite countries, Reds are short of doctors,

medical supplies. n = ”

Taft's Surprise SURPRISE: Sen. Robert A.

Taft will announce formally next week that he's a candi-

date for the GOP presidential

nomination. He had planned to hold off until Jan. 1. or later, but his supporters- are getting jumpy. They shudder to think what might happen if Gen. Eisenhower were to become “available” first. Ohio Republican Executive Committee meets in Columbus Tuesday, probably will make formal request to Taft to declare himself. Note: Friends of Taft don't know whether to be glad or sorry that National Tax Equalftv Association is fighting him. This is the lobby leading the fight for regular intome taxes on co-operatives, Taft recently helped defeat amendment to tax bill, levying on profits which co-op managements withhold_from co-op patrons. Wherever he's gone since, to speak, Tax Equality group has run newspaper ads denouncing Taft for “being soft” on farm pressure groups. His backers think this may

help him in rural areas. » - n

Tools From Japan JAPAN'S machine tool industry has received $17 million worth of orders from United States. Americans are negotiating, also, for construction of three oil tankers. there. Japanese reacted enthusiastically this week to word that our National Security Council

_has exempted them from trade

embargo on Iron Curtain countries. Ministry of International Trade and Industry said action “means” (American) sympathy with Japan's need of trade-with-Cemmunist-China.” Japan's textile’ trade with Red China is expected to jump to 50 million yards annually. =" = =

Controls Compromise IT LOOKS as if Adminin-

tration will get its modification of controversial Capehart con-

trols-law amendment through

Congress before adjournment. “White House. pressure will. be. put on House, now that Senate has voted it. But odds are against Administration on its other proposed changes to controls law. It wants repeal of ban on slaughtering quotas, repeal of fats and oils import restriction, and repeal of profit-margin section. Senate committee has voted to repeal slaughter-quota ban but Senate Majority Leader Ernest McFarland of Arizona is dead set against quotas. Office of Price Stabilization officials hear deal was made, to pass Capehart modification, let slaughter-quota bill die. Meanwhile: OPS says it's en~

couraged by results from its:

méat«enforcement drive, Live cattle prices have come down a little (though not enough to put most grades below coms= pliance levels.) » » ~ Boomerang

DEMOCRATIC tacticians think they'll be able to thank

Senate GOP leadership for one

more victory. They say Republicans have clinched confirmation of Chester Bowles as ambassador to India by deciding to ‘make party fight against him. Several} Democrats who were against Bowles have agreed to go along with the Administration since it's become out-and-out political is sue, .

Oil Rhubarb BIG RHUBARB is going on here over how, when and whether government should

help launch a synthetic ofl in-

gh PrOjéRts_using afterCu

they'll get the steel they need to build experimental plants. Texas Company and other oil interests are making synthetic gasoline from dry gas in plant at Brownsville, Tex. although volume of output is not yet satisfactory. Meanwhile, Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman wants private industry to build two more experimental plants. One, in Illinois, would convert coal to dry gas, then to gasoline and other ‘products, Another, in Colorado, would start with shale

prices will stay high enough to. let synthetic oil compete, Mr. Chapman has asked De-

fense Production Administration to guarantee prices of the Illinois and Colorado plants, Oil interests complain this would inject principle of farm price supports iro petroleum industry. Also, oil men argue that allocation of steel for more oil wells and pipe lines would produce more oil faster than experiments. Secretary Chapman’s eve is on the long haul need for oil.

= = n FPC Candidates "NAMES ir for Mon Wallgren's job ‘az chairman o* Federal Power Commission include William Warne, assistant secretary of interior; Raymond S. McKeough, former member of Maritime Commission, former Illinois Congressman, and Thomas C. Buchanan of Pennsfylvania, now a member of the commission

Tax Bill Deadiock

CLOSED-DOOR conferences on the tax bill are among fhe stormiest in congressional history. Both Senate and House conferees have threatened to walk out, let this vear's tax bill die, Houge members are particularly resentful at levies Senate placed on co-ops, mutual savings banks, and building and loan associations, House is jealous of constitutional mandate that all revenue bills shall originate there, It had considered the taxes added by Senate, had.rejected them.

pot

» = os It's Czech's Turn WHAT'S State Department talking about when it promises further economic moves against Czechs? It's hard to say. Trade is already at virtual standstill. Czech embassy staff here is already down to two diplomatic officers plus eight clerks, while we have 13 at our Prague embassy. Czech ambassador said the same thing two weeks ago. But State Department hasn't budged. Its attitude: If Czechs want to-make a propositian they should do it to official channels, not through the press. 3 = = n

Scandals Handicap ADD POLITICS: Democratic governors at recent annual meet talked privately — with obvious alarm—about Truman Administration scandals. They know it'll be tough issue to meet next yenr. Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois has been sounded out about keynoting 1952 Democratic convention at Chicago. .*Gov. Val Peterson, proEisenhower Republican, is sure to enter Nebraska's Republican primary next year against Sen. Hugh Butler. . . . Don’t buy talk that Gov. Earl Warren of # %talifornia is ready to step out of presidential picture so Sen. William F. Knowland of California could be on the GOP ticket as vice presidential candidate.

agriculture markets

Times Change Even as Do Men—

Russ and Iran Did | Not Always Pldy Footies

Russia failed to get out of Azerbaijan in Northern Iran in 1946 as she promised. Hussein Ala (above), then Iranian Am.

bassador,

protested to the United Nations.

Russia got out.

Anrbaiion s Red puppet government went kaput

hd RUArAITES that petroluem—— :

Iranian soldier Hands suid over the world's largest re" finery at Abadan and docks, just vacated by the British which operated them half a century. Iran's big problem now is to operate the oil fields without the British. Russia makes promises.

World Report—

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

’ Block Sea »

"SYRIA ff

Ghoul

Sidon Ll BANO

: . RA :

SAUDI ARABIA

MILES ed 0 200 > 2 5 Caspian Seo » Tabriz : (@ Tehran Abadanj KuwalT ¥ : : y Persian Gulf

BAHREIN 15% I

Russia sees in Iran the richest pr wn in he Middle East, the gateway to Middle Eastern oil (nearly half the world's known resources), a warm water sea outlet, and ‘perhaps, a step_Ping stone to India. Russia talks of a pipeline to Iran.

Premier Mohammad Mossadegh of Iran, who Tikes te faint, flies to New York this week-end to fight Britain's protest agains the oil seizures before the United Nations Security Council. Sir

Gladwyn Jebb (inset) will speak for Britain.

World Declared Able to Absorb Even Bigger Crops Without Bringing Its Price Structures Tumbling Down

Compiled from the Wire Services The world's food markets can assimilate over-production during the next few vears without danger of price crises, J, H, Richter, head of the European Division of the Office of Forefgn Agriculture Relations declares. Writing in the current issue of “Foreign Agriculture,’ he said the world outlook “calls for ever larger production because no product except sugar has reached the pre-World War II supply level in relation to increases in the global population. “Most of the facts of the present situation,” he said, “would tend to support the belief that general over-produc-tion need not be feared for the next several years.” He added that should the United States get into a third world war, it is reasonable to assume that surpluses in some parts of the world would be offset by grave shortages in other areas. Conditions that influence the

world situation, Mr. Richter said, are the ‘stabilization consciousness” of most gov-

_ ernments and the dependance

of farms output on adequate supplies of fertilizer, chemicals, machinery, fuel and electricity,

In mid-1950, he pointed out,

almost overnight from an apparent surplus to a- near deficit without any arupt change in. world production prospects. He said this experience should make clear the need for buffer stocks much larger than fn the past. “Reserves of a magnitude that would -afford ample protection do not now exist,” he said. “This is a factor of underlying strength in world markets.” He also sald that any large-scale diversion of production factors, including labor, to defense will influence output in some areas. Another factor, he said, is the position the United States has acquired as an exporter of grains and fats and, oils since World War II, “It is well realized,” hé said, “that if a substantial share of world exports is supplied by one single source, the effects

Aggression Reduced to a Slim Chance—

Americas Show World

By CHARLES FERNANDEZ QUITO, Ecuador, Oct. 6 (CDN) — Peru and Ecuador may feel the wrath of the Western hemisphere’'s unique “police force” if they don’t reach a peaceful settlement of their long-smouldering border dispute. Galo Plaza, New York-born president of Ecuador, says he is ready to accept whatever method for solution is suggested by four guarantor nations—the United States, Argentina, Brazil and Chile, * “Reuador desires, and is confident of, a peaceful settlement,” he says. And there's been no-indica-tion from Peru, Ecuador's next-door neighbor along South America’s Pacific coast, that the: Peruvians are any less disposed toward a friendly agreement. oi But, even as unfounded rue mors of Peruvian invasion re-

cur in this smaller country, :

little is being done to settle the threat to peace. The argufifent iz complex. Not so complex is what the nations of the Americas are committed, collectively,.to do when feuds get out of hand. In 1941 Peru invaded a wild, “largely unexplored portion of

* gpupposedly Ecuadorean terri-

tory which Peru claimed under old Spanish grant. - ” » THAT fight was settled at Rio de Janeiro in 1042, when the nations of the Americas, facing a far more important threat to peace in Europe and Asia, assembled to draft the Rio Treaty of Mutual Assistance,

Under that settlement or

Rio Protocol, as it is called

the border between Ecuador and Peru was defined-on

paper. And the four guarantor nations were named to see that

out,

switched

of a crop failure in that particular area would be drastic indeed. In the past two vears, the U. 8. supplied 45 per cent of total world shipments of wheat, 35 per cent of coarse grains and 15 per cent of all fats and oils.”

He said we cannot expect and the world cannot count on a permanent U, S. export.of current.size. He said the margin between output and domestic needs for the growing U. 8S. population has been declining. He said the food situation in the Far East points to continued - deficits for the next several years. Before the war, the Orient supplied the world with her net surpluses of rice. Now it is an importer of cereals to the tune of several million tons.

Russia and its satellites are unlikely to become a big factar in the near future as ‘ar as agricultural markets are concerned, Mr. Richter said. Their shipment of grain, sugar and livestock to Western Europe—much below pre-war-—are- not likely to exceed

proportions of recent years, he said.

France

WATCH Sunday's elections to see what type of man the Frenchmen want to run their country's affairs.

~.France will elect 1660. coun...

ty councilors who control gional" administrations. is excluded as it own town council, isn't France.

Although county councilors have a limited role in French affairs, Sunday's returns are bound to give, better than the June results, a preview of. the

reParis chooses its But Paris

_things to come,

The Reds may town seats, they're sure to lose heavily in country districts. As for the De Gaullists, recent senatorial by-elections show their popularity is downgrade.

NATO

GEN. OMAR N, BRADLEY, chairman of the U, 8. Joint Chiefs of Staff, will confer in Paris Monday With British and French officials on the standing group of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, it was announced.

keep their

“meeting Dr.

Hungary A NEW 10,000-WATT shortwave transmitter went on the air for Radio Free Europe to pierce the Iron Curtain with 12 hours of daily broadcasting to Communist Hungary. It is Radio Free FEurope's second station. The other one transmits in Czechoslovakia.

Poland

THE Polish Press Agency reported that three ‘close collaborators” of Poland's former Peasant Party Leader Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, who fled to the U. 8. in 1947, are now being tried in Warsaw for espionage. {Gen, Tadeusz Bor —-Komorrowski, better known as Gen. Bor of the Polish underground in World War II, said m New York he believes Russia may

annex Poland within a few months as an integral part of the Soviet Union.). Czechoslovakia THE impriconment of Associated ~ Press Correspondent

William N. Oatis will soon cost Czechoslovakia more than $40 million a year in trade losses, American officials in Vienna say. The officials said the Communist satellite country already. has lost $11 million in hard currency trade and f#nports since Apr. 23, when the Reds seized Mr. Oatis.

“And that's only the begin="

ning,” they added.

The Chinese Communist Organ Ta Kung Pao said at Hong Kong that U. 8. Am-bassador-at-Large Philip C. Jessup could not be a Communist. He said that at the Paris Big Four foreign ministers

“utmost in opposition to Soviet Russia.” “For such a man to be called a Communist is quite a bombshell news, but it is impossible that anyone will

believe it,” the newspaper said. Japan THE once great Zaibatsu trading combines, which handled the lion's share of Japan's foreign trade and

worked hand-in-glove with the

How to Police Peace

But’ drawing the line on the wild, uncharted border proved to be a protocol of a different color. The paper marks somehow didn't fit the landmarks. When shooting broke out between border garrisons again this year--each country claiming the other had started it-— the old dispute flared again. » » ‘aw ECUADOR insists it is entitled to sovereign rights to one’bank of tl.e Maroon river, a tributary of the mighty Amazon, The whole argument is now in the hands of the guarantor nations with Brazil supposedly taking the lead. But if should fail and further aggression result, organization of American states to step in with tested powers to do something about

United States Ambassador

their, good offices

there is the .

Paul C. Daniels, former U. 8. ambassador to the OAS, pointed all that out-—without specific reference—in a speech before a lawyers' group Guayaquil, : Twice “already® Mr. D#niels emphasized, cases of interAmerican aggression or charged aggression have been settled by collective action under provisions of the Rio treaty. Under the Rio treaty, the OAS council may go after aggressors or recalcitrant feuders with one or all of* these crippling measures:

Recall of ambassadors; breaking-off of diplomatic relations; partial or complete

rupture of economic relations; cut-off of rail, sea, air, postal, telegraphic and telephone com-munications-—and. if necessary, use of armed force, ~ It all adds up to a potent weapon for enforcing inter-

American peace.

“Jessup did HIN

in®

military expansionists, are in the process of rebirth.

Both Mitsui and Mitsubishi:

plan a comeback as soon as the peace treaty is ratified. By occupation decree the two world - girdling trading houses were broken up ‘in a broadside aimed at Zaibatsu monopolies. Restrictions against their rebirth still stand. One measure prohibits any trading company from employing more than 100 executives or employees of either Mitsui or Mitsubishi, without special consent of the government. Since the conservative Yoshida government .is supported by Japanese business interests, business circles guess that consent will be given,

Indonesia MEMBERS of the Indonesian parliament said they will ask the government to protest to. the United Nations against the action of a Cana-

dian United .Nations official who refused to shake hands with Hjalmar Schacht, Hitler's

financial wizard, at an official reception. Hugh Keenleyside, Canadian director-general of the United Nations technical assistance administration, said after refusing to shake hands with Mr. Schacht that he considered the German financial expert “an unprincipled turncoat and a despicable scoundrel.”

_Indo-China

TOUGH French paratroops and loyal garrisof forces snapped a steel trap today on one and perhaps two Communist regiments grouping for an attack on the key outpost bf Nghialo, 95 miles northwest of Hansi. The French army announced that the loyal troops had en-

circled the Reds in. a. 23-squares....

mile pocket which was rapidly being’ whittled. down while American-built warplanes blasted a third Communist regiment which was trying to break through. the steel ring.

On the Inside World Affairs

WHITE RUSSIANS in Asia are a migratory breed. Those who escaped the Bolsheviks in Russia and found .a haven in Sinkiang had to pull up stakes when the Communists took over. They weént to Tibet, but the Communist tide swept them into-- India. Now the Indian government, with a feeding problem of its own, refuses to extend their visa permits,

Ld on ” WASHINGTON insiders are betting that if the Conservatives win in ‘England in the late October elections, Winston Churchill will be flying to Washington for high-level talks in early November.

» » EJ THE Japanese appear un-

certain about the virtues of the new free relationship between male and female, In a poll in Tokyo and Osaka, 43 per cent of those asked to comment on it, observed that they felt it swag misunderstood by the bulk of the Japaneser They added that the people 'often overstepped the bounas, :

PRIME MINISTER NEHRU OF INDIA has been informed:

by the United States that its © greatest failure after the war was in preventing the formas tion of vacuums in which the Communists could start opera«

Our Fair City—

Shh, Some Hoosier - Solons Visiting Psychiatrists

SEVERAL

Indiana Congressmen in Washington

presently are patients of psychiatrists, both at home

and “away.

Doctors generally are not surprised at this, noting hectic pace of life-in Washington official circles. One even has gone so far as to recommend Federal government employ at least two psychiatrists to be made available to Congressmen, Cabinet and others in respon-

sible government posts.

He also suggests these psychiatrists mingle at social functions and diplomatic sessions to study mental pat-

tern of foreign emissaries.

Believes the doctors might

be able to point up trends in foreign thinking we could

profit by. Two Democrat State Senators are eyeing 3$7500-a-year job of Municipal Court Judge. Sen. Judson .H. West is an avowed candidate, while Sen. Cecil McConahay is ‘receptive” to the appointment. Both are Indianapolis lawyers. The four-year term of the present judge, Joseph Markey, expires Jan. 1. The appointment will be made by Gov. Schricker. " Ld ” : Pressure has been increasing lately for a “let up” in public hue and cry over imprisonment of William Oatis, former Indiana newspaperman, by the Czechoslovakian C om munist government, Relatives of Mr. Oatis have been urging soft-pedal ap-

proach. to give the State De-

partment a better opportunity to carry on diplomatic negotiations. Imprisoned newsman's wife recently declined invitation from the Mayor of Marion, Ind., to attend widely publicized “Bill Oatis Day” in his home town. Even some Congressmen who never pass up chance to get into the headlines, have been requestingt “less publicity” about the international incident. » » ” ” ; i Victims of a fire in one downtown building could flee from flames down fire escape but would be trapped at bottom in a zoo-like metal cage with the door padlocked.

The contraption is at bottom of fire escape ladders leading from second floor of building

in north-south alley between Illinois St. and Monument Circle, The fire escape leads down into small passageway which is blocked off from alley by 10-foot high iron fence.

= u 5 At least pne of Indianapolis’ thousand or more taverns, whose entertainment usually is limited to an organist or hillbilly band, has stepped out into “big time” with recent agddition of strip-tease dancer. With this “special” entertainment management of tavern on South Side has added ‘cover charge,” only one of its kind around Indianapolis night spots. Look out New -Orteans: » » 5 Conflicting rumors have been circulating here several weeks about which side of political fence the labor unions were going to jump in mayoralty election Nov. 6. "Twas rumored some AFL groups were lining up for Judge Alex Clark, Republican nomi-~pee-because labor leaders-were miffed at way Democratic City administration handled strike of garbage workers last year along with other complaints. So, Central Labor Union,

I L = Sports fans trying to keep up to the minute on everything going on at once had a difficult time last week.

One fan watched his favorite football game on TV while at same time listened to play-by-play account of big league

a NGS

WP 15565 *

tions. This, it is stated, is why the United States insists on

* keeping troops in Japan. Nehru,

however, refused to budge in his opposition. » ~ » NORWEGIAN fishing - boat builders are taking samples with them in their search for foreign orders. They're dispatching fully-equipped fishing vessels to Africa and Latin America to show the trade. 2 ” ” » SOVIET military trains car_rying troop ‘replacements and supplies to Eastern Germany

and to the Soviet-occupied zone’

of Austria now are being unand

loaded in Po , Men equipment are in truelk columns or on foot :

representing about 50,000 AFL craftsmen in Indianapolis area, issued statement last week in effort to clarify matters. . signed by Clyde

Statement, McCormack. business representative, said Central Union

will take active part in City election campaign but didn’t mention candidates it might support. Instead. statement said CLU was voted only organization in Marion County that will be “authorized to officially represent AFL unions” im political program. This discounts rumors that AFL was splitting up for rival slate of candidates in beth

Democratic “PRFHES, “study ation naires” re-

turned by various candidates and recommended to members a “full or partial” list of can-

didates found favorable to working people. ” » ” - Complaints in trolley and

bus department: Passengers protesting trangit company’s failure to have workable window shades on vehicles . . . forced to sit all

way downtown facing glare of

sun. They suggest: Using some of money earmarked for fancy color schemes to buy window shades that will work. Passengers and motorists

alse complaining about “check _

in” of vehicles at Highland Station with tail-ends extend-

| Fmme

ing out into narrow street, -.

blocking traffic.

» ” ” Marion County Councilmen are making no sacret of the fact they are irritated by Coun-

and Republican

ty Welfare Department's over-

J oF

spending of its budget limits. Further, Councilmen are miffed at being in the position of not being able to do much

about it with legal club over

their heads. Law gives Welfare Department authority te bring court action to force Council to appropriate extra money. So, in final analysis, Council recently gave Welfare an extra $467,625, “But we don’t chorused councilmen,

- » » An impressive gesture of goodwill in community rela.

tions was staged recently by .

50 or more children from the Broad Ripple Christian Church ° Sunday School. They went enmasse to visit the United Hebrew Congregation Synagog on the South Side. During a forum the visiting children asked many questions about Jewish cus= toms. They brought with them a banner of New Year's greetings inscribed in Hebrew and

wo:

brought huge basket of fruit, ~

» » ~ A LABOR SHORTAGE in the City Street Department resulted in four traffic officers volunteering for painting duty recently. The City couldn't keep up with demands for painting

- pedestrian crossings near

schools so Motorcycle Patrol men Leo. J. Traylor, Clarence Carter, William McClellan and Alvie C. Emmeiman donned blue jeans and went to work, While working in the street, a swerving driver nearly ‘clipped one of them, Changing their roles from painters ta officers they jumped in their car , , . ran the driver down and arrested him on a charge of reckless driving. ” » »

baseball game on his radio. He kept up with both of them, too. The number of stores selling TV sets were clearly marked last week by small clusters of fans watching baseball ‘games in’ front of each dealer's display.

sitions, Military trains, according to the report, were tgo easily checked during their transit of East Germany.

» r ” JAPANESE plan a world

-wide network of airlines to

compete with American and Futopean companies. Amer ican planes would be used. Plans may include asking for Export-Import Bank loans to finance: the lines. ” - .

AUSTRALIA is planting

fewer acres to wheat, but the .

harvest is expected to equal