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    The New Sherman Act: A Positive Instrument of Progress

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    Author
    Rostow, Eugene
    
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    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.13051/1456
    Abstract
    The issue of competition and monopoly is fundamental to the development of legal machinery for the effective and progressive control of the national economy. Competition is not a cure-all for our economic ills. But measures to increase the degree of competition in the organization of economic life are important items in the tool-bag of techniques with which we can reasonably hope to control our economic destiny. The amount of competition we achieve in industrial organization will have a good deal to do with our success in reaching the basic goals of the Employment Act of 1946—high and sustained levels of productive employment in a free society. The organization of industry and commerce is a matter of central consequence to national policy in at least four basic particulars.
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