Much of trouble in our own lifetime has sprung from a long period of inaction--from ignoring what fundamentally was happening to us, and from a time-serving unwillingness to face facts as they forced themselves upon us.
Roosevelt reflects on the consequences of inaction and the importance of confronting reality.
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Improved standards of nutrition, increased levels of farm incomes, avoidance of agricultural surpluses—these are among the important objectives that the Food and Agriculture Organization will assist the Nations of the world in achieving.
We all know that the reduction of Government-created barriers to trade will not solve all our trade problems.
The Secretary of the Interior shall make employment available and provide protection to all employees working at such mines.
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