000 | 01416nam a2200181Ia 4500 | ||
---|---|---|---|
999 |
_c14052 _d14052 |
||
005 | 20220810153547.0 | ||
008 | 200202s9999 xx 000 0 und d | ||
082 | _a325.3 GOS | ||
100 | _aGoshal, Kumar. | ||
245 | 0 | _aPeople in Colonies | |
260 | _aNew York | ||
260 | _bSheridan House Pub. | ||
260 | _c1948 | ||
300 | _a329 p. | ||
520 | _aIt is hard for an American to conceive of such poverty as is the lot of these people. There are slans in the United States. There are poverty-stricken people in the South. But the poorest of the poor in the United States would be considered rich, would bevind by the majority of the Asisms, the Africans, and the Latin Americans Millions of people in these countries are normally on the borderline of starvation. The slightest dialocation of their emy kills off millions of the though atomie bumbs had been dropped among them Ponder this exrefully: In the twentieth century three-fourths of the world's population are as destitate as their ancestors were a thousand years ag Man is a tool-uning animal. He has ever been in quest of more efficient tools to free him from material insecurity. After a long search, he has at last found the technique of abundant produe tion. But this technique remains confined to a relatively small part of the world, and benefits less than a quarter of the world's population. | ||
650 | _aColonies | ||
942 |
_cB _2ddc |