THE LEAGUE AND THE CRISIS
THE international machinery, which is the League of Nations, has -done some splendid work in preparing documents and data which have resulted in focussing attention on the essential features of the present economic crisis. The reports of the Gold Delegation Committee have been invaluable in this respect, and the same can be said of “The Course and Phases of the World Economic Depression,” which was entrusted to Professor Ohlin, of Stockholm, and to “The World Economic Survey, 1931-32,” which was entrusted to Professor J. I>. Condliffe, formerly Professor of Economies at Canterbury College. These two latter works are directly the result of the maintenance of the. Financial and Economic Section of the Secretariat of the League of Nations. This seel ion has not come into the. limelight very much, but its work has directed the light where the spotlight of attention has been most, needed, with the result that delegates will go to the Economic Conference will, their minds rightly directed and properly informed.
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Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 76, Issue 106, 8 May 1933, Page 6
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169THE LEAGUE AND THE CRISIS Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 76, Issue 106, 8 May 1933, Page 6
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