October

THE FREEMAN OCTOBER 1967 Vol. 17, No. 10 ". The forcible taking of private prop erty in the name of relieving poverty often injures most the very ones for whom help was intended p. 579 III" Donald Warmbier goes back to John Stuart ·MiII for the lesson that control of property is the essence of ownership p. 591 III" Vital to the practice of freedom through trade is the understanding that value depends upon the individual's choice p. '594 iii" Spelling out that subjective theory of value was the great contribution of Bohm-Bawerk of the "Austrian School," in his refutation of Karl Marx p. 597 ~ Richard Hammond thinks it quite miraculous what a man of convictions can accomplish when he takes his stand p. 603 ~ Much needed in these days of compulsion, suggests Melvin Barger, is a clear understanding and use of the alternative power of attraction by creative individuals p. 605 Y' And for personal progress, points out Professor Evanoff, there is noth ing more helpful than the making of one's own decisions p. 612 Y' Dr. Martin Anderson, in "The Fed eral Bulldozer," brings us up to date on developments in the field of urban renewal since his remarkable book was first published in 1964 ....p. 614 yI A prominent educator points the path back toward freedom and the search for truth on the campus ............ p.627 III" Perhaps with tongue in cheek, but also with serious purpose, Dr. Max Marshall finds that various teachings, li·ke drugs, produce hallucinations ............ p.629 ", When confronted with such wild ideas, we need to pause, review our own basic premises, and stand firmly in their defense p. 634 It'" "Challenging and charming" is John Chamberlain's opening appraisal of the recent book by Whiting Williams, America's Mainspring and the Great Society p. 637 Anyone wishing to communicate with authors may send first-class mail in care of THE FREEMAN for forwarding.

LEONARD E.·READ PAUL L. POIROT Vol. 17, No. 10 President, Foundation for Economic Education Managing Edito1° THE FREEMAN is published monthly by the Foundation for Economic Education, Inc., a non political, nonprofit educational champion of private property, the free market, the profit and loss system, and limited goYernment, founded in 1946, with offices at Irvington-on-Hudson, New York. Tel.: (914) 591 7230. Any interested person may receive its publications for the asking. The costs of Foundation projects and services, including THE FREEMAN, are met through voluntary donations. Total expenses average $12.00 a year per person on the mailing list. Donations are in vited in any amount-$5.00 to $10,000-as the means of maintaining and extending the Foundation's work. Copyright, 1967, The Foundation for Economic Education, Inc. Printed in U.S.A. Additional copies, postpaid, to one address: Single copy, 50 cents; 3 for $1.00; 10 for $2.50; 25 or more, 20 cents each.

Any current article will be supplied in reprint form upon sufficient de mand to cover printing costs. Permission is hereby granted to reprint any article from this issue, providing customary credit is given, except liThe Federal Bulldozer," and IIEffect of Liberalism on the Campus."