UNEMPLOYED PROBLEM
GERMAN AND AMERICAN TWO DIFFERING VIEWPOINTS i Two differing sidelights upon the unemployment situation in their respective countries were given by passengers on the Mariposa yesterday—Dr. Hans Luther, a distinguished German, said the problem was not a pressing one. and Mr. Maxwell Mac Master, a New York business man, said it was one of great difficulty. Dr. Luther suggested that the question of the worklqss in Germany was not of serious moment. Within the past 18 months there had been a markedly progressive trend in commerce, which brought a remarkable reduction in the number of unemployed. Mr. Mac Master, on the other hand, said the United States was faced with serious labour troubles as well as unemployment problems, but ho was confident' that an improvement would shortly be observed. Among financiers and certain industrial groups, the conservative element was opposed to the policy of President Roosevelt, but Mr Mac Master said he personally believed the time was not opportune for conservative administration and outlook.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIV, Issue 22777, 10 July 1937, Page 17
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166UNEMPLOYED PROBLEM New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIV, Issue 22777, 10 July 1937, Page 17
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