¹ United Nations, Department of Economic Affairs, Measures for International Economic Stability (New York, 1951).Google Scholar Its commodity aspects, not its financial recommendations, are here under review.

² Previous reports by earlier groups of experts were National and International Measures for Full Employment (Dec, 1949) and Measures for the Economic Development of Under-Developed Countries (May, 1951). The former provoked Viner's, Jacob “Full Employment at Whatever Cost,” Quarterly Journal of Economics, 08, 1950, LXIV, 385–407.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

³ The phrase is borrowed from Hancock, W. K., Wealth of Colonies (Cambridge, 1950), 49.Google Scholar

⁴ United Nations, Interim Coordinating Committee for International Commodity Arrangements, Review of International Commodity Problems 1950 (New York, 1951), 5–6.Google Scholar

⁵ Harrod, R. F., “The Pound Sterling,” Essays in International Finance no. 13 (Princeton, 1952), 11.Google Scholar

⁶ United Nations, Economic and Social Council, World Economic Situation, Relation of Fluctuations in the Trices of Primary Commodities to the Ability of Under-Developed Countries to Obtain Foreign Exchange (07, 1951), 8–10 and 101–7.Google Scholar

⁷ See also League of Nations, The Network of World Trade (Geneva, 1942), 6.Google Scholar

⁸ Stine, O. C., “Farm Prices and Outlook in the United States,” Proceedings of the Seventh International Conference of Agricultural Economists (Toronto, 1950), 184.Google Scholar

⁹ Bennett, M. K., et al., International Commodity Stockpiling as an Economic Stabilizer (Stanford, 1949).Google Scholar

¹⁰ League of Nations, Economic Stability in the Postwar World: Report of the Delegation on Economic Depression, Part II (Geneva, 1945), 254–6.Google Scholar