In an attempt to find a ""solvent for conflicting ideologies"" this author, an industrialist, championing free enterprise, speaks for the businessman, his contributions in the past and for the future. Advocating the loosening of governmental restrictions, the abolition of central controls, central economic planning, he castigates Veblen, New Dealers, the Temporary National Economic Committee, pressure groups and politicians, while admitting some of the evils of which business has been accused. Debatable material that will prove a good juicy bone of contention for the other side.