The union times., 1945-08-11
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planning for permanent peace, we must also plan for full employ ment. In fact, think the two are closely connected.
 MRS. DEMBO: You think that it's labor's obligation to see to it that the machinery is put into action al once?
 FEINMARK: No, | don't mean quite that, Mrs. DembO. Organized labor believes that all groups must unite and work together for full employment. We don't think that government can do it alone; or in- dustry alone; or farmers alone; or labor.
 1t will take combination of the best minds and hearts in these four groups, all working together, to help solve this difficult problem. But before I go into details, Mrs. Dembo, l would like to point out to our listeners that it will be the great tragedy of this century if we are unable to carry over into peace the lessons we have learned from war.
 MRS. DEMBO: Just what do you mean by that, MT. Feinmark?
 FEINMARK: I mean simply this. We have shown since Pearl HarbOr, that when we Americans are united, there is nothing that we cannot do. Our war production is admitted by all to be one of the greatest mira cles. Our armed forces have been unbeatable. By buying of War Bonds, we have helped fight in- 1ation. Naturally, there have been minor differences, but they are not important.
 All of these achievements, and there are many more than I've enumerated, have come under the stress and strain of war. United, we have achieved the impossible. If we've learned to do it in wartime, we must continue this unity in the post-war period.
 MRS. DEMBO: Yes, MT. Fein- mark, you have spoken a great truth. Concretely, how can we translate all we are learning from working to- gether in the war to working together in the peace?
 FEINMARK: l will answer that i'm just minute, Mrs. DembO. First l want to say that in our own minds we must think of the prob- lem of unemployment as a disease, disease which modern methods can eliminate, just as penicillin and the sulfa drugs are eliminating diseases which we thought could never be cured. If in our own minds we would say that in the future, the only kind of war we will stand for are wars against the common enemies of all mankind--against poverty, ignorance, and suffering we will be ready for concrete plans. We have reached the point now where anyone who says that we will always have unemployment is guilty of the worst kind of defeatism.
 MRS. DEMBO: I take it then, that the Number One domestic prob lem after the war is full employment Now Mr. Feinmark, what specific measures do you have in mind?
 FEINMARK: Specifically, Mrs. Dembo, we are giving our full sup- port to the ''FulI Employment Bill'' introduced in Congress by n group of Senators headed by Sena- tor James E. Murray of Montana. If the Full Employment Bill is writ ten into law, and if the machinery that it provides is used properly, unemployment in America will be thing of the past.
 The provisions of the bill are very simple. First of all, it sets forth n policy of inducing and encourag- ing the greatest possible number of opportunities for employment through investment and expendi- ture, in spite of all efforts to in- crease them, is believed insufficient to achieve full employment, Fed eral funds will then be used to supplement the former"
 A HUMAN BUDCET-FOR ONCE
 Secondly, the bill provides for the use of a businesslike budget system to help appraise annually the operations of the national economy. It is the responsibility of the President, annually, to sub-