O RGANIZED labor is a single unit in its approval of the objectives of the National Industrial Recovery Act. Labor may differ with the National Recovery Administration in its interpretations and policies, but as to the Act itself, the support of organized labor, in a fundamental sense, is without reservation. From the standpoint of human welfare and economic freedom, we are convinced that there has been no legal instrument comparable with it since President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation of seventy years ago. We also are convinced that the principles embodied in the Recovery Act represent America's chief hope, not only for economic recovery but for a better economic and social life in the future.