Article January 9, 1937 ISSUE

Economy and Recovery

FRED W. DECKER

It seems evident that the human family quite generally is engaged in striving to recover from some loss, dislocation, or abnormal condition, related to possessions, position, health, harmony, social or economic status. Health in many cases appears to be difficult to obtain and retain, and sufficient work to keep everyone employed is believed to be too idealistic in theory to realize in practice.

Many of our best authorities on government, finance, industry, business, and sociology are doing much to better human conditions and to encourage the people, that confidence may be established and a right solution of these vexing problems found. Signs of improved conditions are not wanting. But there is still much to be done to establish the needed security through an economic system which would promote such progressive prosperity that any tendency to a recurrence of adverse business conditions and their attendant social effects might be minimized if not completely forestalled.

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