 Hello? Hello? Hello? Congressman? Mr. President, how are you? I sure wish you'd help me on this farm, Bill. I'm trying as hard as I can to be of what assistance I can, Mr. President. That will be awfully appreciated. I'll tell you, I just don't want Republicans to make a policy issue out of it against me. And if I pass this bill, it'll save the Treasury a hundred-odd million more than if you kill it. If you vote to kill the bill, it'll cost us a hundred-million more than if you pass it. And it'll help my budget. It'll help my farmer. It'll help put us on the same basis as Japanese and buying cotton that help our textile workers, where I've got some unemployment. And the show, we boys can have a little leadership, and I don't like with just four or five, and I sure wish you'd help me. Well, I have been talking to the Speaker, I've talked to Hale and others, and I frankly feel that I'm enjoying what I could when it's on this food stand plan. It seems to hold a certain key to a number of bills. Yeah, it does. If we can't pass food stands and get that amendment out of there, it'll require 50% of the state government won't work with it. If we can't pass it, we can't touch the farm, Bill. And I worked on this base, Mr. President, as it's not the base of the point. But over the years, we have stuck together as a party, Hale has been our leader, and I want to say that from my district and the adjoining one at Willis' district, he's the President of Kennedy with elected. Give it to him. Certainly. We want to make it a century, but other than being in a box in my district, it's a very practical thing. Over the past several months, Farm Bureau has fought me every time I'm particularly leaning towards their philosophies because they've always fought me and I've fought them open. But at the same time, any other farmer in my area may be self-serving. They have the unanimous. To me, this is a pure voluntary thing on both the cotton and the wheat. They couldn't, if they don't want to, they don't need to. And you're saving my budget over $100 million. Next year, it'll cost us $400 million less than it did last year. But if we kill this bill, it'll cost me $125 million more. At the same time, I get some relief from my textual people in every one of the Carolinas, the boys at Hale Bus, every Congressman in Georgia. I'm not going to lose but one from my own state that's going to be voting against me. And if you ever stayed with me, stay with me this time. Mr. President. I'll come down there. I'll come down there on what I have to do if I have to walk barefooted through your district and I'll see that you don't pay any penalty part. You're very kind. This is the one vote this year that I just don't want to Haleck and them to have a party vote, all of their men lining up. And then I find out about 35 or 40 of my Democrats quit and then go over and join him and then I'm repudiated and I just can't take it. Mr. President, I'm very honored that you did call me. I know you're concerned on this matter and it's my concern, believe me. Well. And I'm going to begin that conversation with some people back home to try to work something out and believe me, I will. If you'll stay with me, I'll appreciate this. And let's see what can be developed up if I can without actually vacating commitments that are precious to them, at least. I certainly will do everything I can. You do it. Give me a ring. Don't you call him tonight and give me a ring tomorrow? I sure do want to count up 220 votes on this. I should know by tomorrow. You give me a ring, will you? Give me a ring. That's right. Thank you so much, Mr. President. And I'll appreciate it and I'll remember it. Bye. Thank you.