Martin Meyerson

Metropolis Lost, Metropolis Regained

In a period of deep concern for the condition of the American metropolis and amid questions which raise doubts about the continued viability of cities, the authors argue that there is an essential soundness in urban life which preserves cities and keeps them in balance over time. Within this argument, however, they examine some of the problems which need intensive investigation, and subtle evaluation, and which above all require discussion and understanding as a preface to planning and action.

Changing City Patterns

THE characteristic pattern of a city arises as the result of circumstances including the natural environment-climate, topography, soil structure--the social and economic environment-population and industrial trends, political institutions, and so forth-and a human factor-a collective personality of the community represented by its aspirations, vision, vitality, and ability to produce or attract leadership to itself.

Boston: The Job Ahead.

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BARON, STANLEY (Ed.). Country Towns in the Future England. Pp. 140. Lon don: Faber and Faber Limited, 1943. 8s. 6d. net

county which has reared generation after generation of new labor for the textile mills of New England and, more recently, for the mills of the province of Quebec including especially those of Drummondville, a flourishing city nearby. In some decades the county has lost more people by emigration than it has gained by a large excess of births over deaths; in others, it has held its own. In one or two recent decades there have been enough growth of its small towns and enough colonizing of marginal lands to allow some growth of population. Whether the net result be loss or gain, the migration is always outward; so that practically all the people of the county are descendants of early settlers. The characteristic family