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Frederick Nymeyer to Ludwig von Mises Letter, July 15, 1965
FREDERICK NYMEYER, 16546 South Park Avenue, South Holland, Illinois, U.S.A.
July 15, 1965
Dr. Ludwig von Mises
c/o Hotel Prince of Wales
De Vere Gardens
London W 8, England
Dear Dr. von Mises:
Thank you for your letter of July 10 which gives us
your itinerary. It will be valuable for us to have it.
At the Oxford meeting of the Mont Pelerin Society,
one of the visitors was a Dr. Ira Latimer who is president of
the Small Business Men's Association in Illinois. Formerly he
was way over to the left in the same way as John Chamberlin was;
I think Latimer is now reliably on the "right." "
At any rate, he has offered to distribute 4,000 copies
of "Middle-of-the-Road Policy Leads to Socialism" to his member-
ship, he to stand the extra postage and we the pamphlets.
As you may know, we had 15,000 printed, but the press-
man in the shop forgot to put a drier in the red ink used and
these 15,000 are not dry yet; they are in storage for another
five months.
In the meanwhile we had another 15,000 printed with
a drier in the ink. This 4,000 we are giving away is out of
an ultimate quantity of 30,000. (Although I do not feel
obligated to take the remaining 15,000, I plan to do so because
my offset printer is a very fine person and the kind of man I
wish to deal with on the very best basis possible.)
You already know me to be incapable of resisting the
temptation to be a pamphleteer or propagandist. You will find
a copy of my latest effort in the attached six-page letter to
M. Pierre-Paul Schweitzer. He made a speech which I do not
like because it makes too many concessions, in my opinion, to
the Keynesian inflationists who over-populate the world. Not
wishing to hurt his feelings, I started the letter with a
fairly inept first page, but I did not know what else to do
with it. For the rest, I tried to make some points in
opposition to his speech.
Not wishing to pose as an economist, which I am not,
I decided that I would declare what I am, namely, a business
man who happens to hold severely to ancient moral principles,
not because they are ancient but because I think they underlie
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Frederick Nymeyer to Ludwig von Mises Letter, July 15, 1965
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07/15/1965