Chapter 73 of 134 · The Freeman 1968 by Foundation for Economic Education
July
Separationof Powers and' the Labor Act: I. CongressionalPolicies vs. Labor ~oard Policies SylvesterPetro 402 An expert analysis of the forfeiture of Congressional legislative power to an executive agency - the National Labor Relations Board. Confiscationand Class Hatred Henry Hazlitt 415 Whether in Britain or the U.S. or anywhere else, confiscatory taxes can de'stroy the economy. Some Lessons of Rhodesia William Henry Chamberlin 417 Peace and prosperity seem to depend far more on domestic law and order than on international sanctions and other meddling. A Power that Serves Walter l. Upson 424 Their object is to generate horse power and purchasing power without resort to coercion. The Rise and Fall of England 5. liberty and Property Secured Clarence B. Carson 428 Not so much through new guarantees as by gradual repeal of old prohibitions and restraints. Albert Nock's Job Nicholas Silia, Jr. 439 To improve one's own understanding is the most likely way to convey a good idea to others.
Book Reviews 441 "Poverty Is Where the Money Is" by Shirley Scheibla "The New Ordeal by Planning" by John Jewkes "George Washington in the American Revolution 1775·1783" by James Thomas Flexner Anyone wishing to communicate with authors may send first-class mail in care of THE FREEMAN for forwarding.
the Freeman A MONTHLY JOURNAL OF IDEAS ON LIBERTY IRVINGTON-ON-HUDSON, NEW YORK TEL.: (914) 591-7230 LEONARD E. READ PAUL L. POIROT President, Foundation for Economic Education Managing Editor THE F R E E MAN 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 government, founded in 1946. 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, 1968, The Foundation for Economic Education, Inc. Printed in U.S.A. Additional copies, postpaid, to one address: Single copy, 50 centsj 3 for $1.00j 10 for $2.50j 25 or more, 20 cents each.
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The Freeman 1968
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