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Vanderbilt Law Review

Authors

Margie F. Pitts

First Page

621

Abstract

Proponents of public industrial building financing justify their position by pointing to the need to supplement private investment and to raise the level of per capita income in areas which have chronically suffered from this condition. The view one adopts of such financing is often couched on the high theme of free enterprise versus governmental participation. Yet the problem may also be viewed from the perspective of the South and its immediate needs.In the long run, it might well be that this program will have served to furnish a starting point for the process of development which would lead to enhanced opportunities for private funds and may have within its structure some elements of its own departure.

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