A film showing Willis Rowell of the National Farmers Organization moderating a discussion with Reverend E. W. Mueller of the Lutheran Council on the rapid changes to rural communities in the United States during the 20th century. The discussion centers around issues of young people leaving rural communities, spirituality, personal responsibility, and the growing size of farms.
A film showing a panel moderated by Ed Shima with Rev. E. W. Mueller of the Lutheran Council and National Farmers Organization Director of Research W. W. Butch Swaim discussing how main street businesses prosper when farmers prosper.
A film showing Erhard Pfingsten and Msgr. Louis J. Miller of Elkton, South Dakota, discussing how the church and towns can have a role in solving the farm problem.
A film showing a panel of National Farmers Organization members discussing the recent convention in Louisville, the decline in farm incomes, and upcoming holding actions.
A film showing Don Mach interviewing members of the National Farmers Organization Dairy Department and a member dairy farmer about the price of dairy products and how the NFO might push for higher prices. The holding action from earlier in the year is mentioned.
A film showing Arnold Paulson and Butch Swaim discussing the needs for farmers to cooperate with each other and other farm groups in order to solve the farm problem.
A film showing a panel of five farmers from across the nation describe their farming operations, including their successes and challenges, and discusses how the National Farmers Organization can work with other farm organizations to improve commodity prices for all farmers.
A film showing members of the National Farmers Organization discussing the origins of corporate farming, who is getting into corporate farming, and what that means for the family farm system.
A film showing Oren Lee Staley, President of the National Farmers Organization, addressing the importance of contracts in agricultural marketing and the role the NFO can play in improving contract prices.
