Suchergebnisse

Articles entitled "Cartas del pueblo" informando de la discusión de la reforma educativa y social del gobierno del Gral. PEC, y que atenta contra la educación espiritual y "Coolidge y Calles sostuvieron una plática ayer por la vía telegráfica sobre la crisis religiosa" written by Arthur Constantine and published by the POST DISPATCH. In these articles, the author describes how Calles told Coolidge that the government had the situation under control and that Coolidge expressed his interest in keeping friendly relations between the two countries. / Artículos publicados en el POST DISPATCH intitulados "Cartas del pueblo" informando de la discusión de la reforma educativa y social del gobierno del Gral. PEC, y que atenta contra la educación espiritual y "Coolidge y Calles sostuvieron una plática ayer por la vía telegráfica sobre la crisis religiosa", escrito por Arthur Constantine, en el que informa que Calles informó a Coolidge que el gobierno tiene el control de la situación y Coolidge manifestó su interés en mantener las relaciones amistosas de ambos países.

Letter from L.P. Juvet to Soledad González, Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles' personal secretary, informing that he was mailing a newspaper clipping containing news abour Mexico. He also informs her that he was working on a document he calls Historic Research, which is about the controversy raised between Bishop Manning and the Vatican. An article published by the POST STAR entitled "Orador que habla acerca de las tres causas que originan los males mexicanos", in which Presbiterian Norman W. Taylor argues that the three biggest problems that seriously affect Mexico's development are ignorance, superstition, and the Catholic Church. / Carta de L.P. Juvet a Soledad González, secretaria particular del Gral. PEC, en la que informa del envío de un recorte de periódico con noticias sobre México y le informa que está elaborando un documento llamado Investigación Histórica, sobre la controversia entre el Obispo Manning y el Vaticano. Artículo publicado en el POST STAR intitulado "Orador que habla acerca de las tres causas que originan los males mexicanos" que trata sobre las declaraciones de Norman W. Taylor, presbiteriano, que sostiene que los tres grandes problemas de México para su desarrollo son la ignorancia, la superstición y la Iglesia católica.

Previous post-war experience is so uniform, and economists differ so little in their prognoses for the next post-war period, that it seems safe to be somewhat dogmatic about the situation that post-war tax policy must meet. In the absence of measures specifically designed to prevent it, there is every reason to expect the typical post-war pattern of hesitation, inflation, deflation, boom, and prolonged depression. It is clear that the unprecedented magnitude of the war effort could lead to fluctuations of unprecedented violence. If the Japanese war were to end soon after the European war, or if it were on a much smaller scale, it is conceivable that the uncertainty characteristic of the months just after cessation of hostilities might lead directly to deep depression. During the reconversion period, there is bound to be serious unemployment in certain industries and regions, that could start a cumulative downswing if allowed to produce a commensurate drop in national income. If on the other hand the Japanese campaign lasts several months and is on a comparable but nevertheless smaller scale, the "hesitation" period may be completely ironed out.In the first year or two after the European armistice, and perhaps even for a similar period after the Japanese armistice, the primary economic problem will still be scarcity of consumers' goods relative to potential demand for them. The money supply has already risen over 70 per cent since war began, and with $1.75 billion of war bonds in the hands of individuals and another $1.5 billion in the hands of non-financial corporations even before the fifth war loan, it could rise another 70 per cent through sale of government securities to the banking system if war ended tomorrow.

Economic literature of the past decade suggests, and most economists would surely agree, that there are two fundamental economic problems: unemployment and monopoly. Together, enforced idleness of resources and maldistribution of resources due to monopolization of all kinds are responsible for whatever gap exists between actual and potential national real income. They account for a good deal of the inequity of income distribution as well. Economic policy has as its chief concern the elimination of monopoly without loss of efficiency, and the elimination of unemployment without inflation or misuse of resources.The post-war period will present these two basic problems in aggravated form. Exigencies of war have led to increased concentration of industry, which could easily crystallize into enhanced monopoly power. With half our national income now generated by war expenditures, the task of maintaining full employment while shifting production from things that win wars to things that promote welfare will be of unprecedented magnitude. At the same time, vast new holdings of cash and other liquid resources, combined with the backlog of demand for both consumers' and producers' goods that will have accumulated, will constitute a grave threat of inflation. The balance of the economy, which must be maintained by what Professor Lerner has aptly called "functional finance," will be delicate indeed.This article suggests an approach to post-war tax policy designed to meet these problems. While the setting is Canadian, the analytical tools and even the policies proposed would be applicable to the British or American scenes with minor modifications.

(Dates or Sequential Designation) -v. 4, no. 32 (Dec. 28, 1945).

(Dates or Sequential Designation) -v. 4, no. 32 (Dec. 28, 1945).