...on, step by step, in a like development of other great natural territorial units within our borders. Many hard lessons have taught us the human waste that...there a few wise cities and counties have looked ahead ami planned. But our Nation has "just grown." It is time to extend planning to a wider field, in this...

...social environment. When sending the Tennessee Valley Authority proposal to Congress in 1933, he said: Many hard lessons have taught us the human waste that...grown." It is time to extend planning to a wider field. 10 The argument here is not that Roosevelt had a secret but conscious self-identification as a "planner,"...

...planning, regionalism — and the young profession of planners — suddenly took on a new potency. "Many hard lessons have taught us the human waste that results from the lack of planning," said the former governor of New York in 1933. "Here and there a few wise cities...

...basin and its adjoining territory for the general, social, and economic welfare of the nation. . . . Many hard lessons have taught us the human waste that results from lack of planning . . . ... It is time to extend planning to a wider field, in this instance comprehending in one great...

...capitalist enterprises that had failed the nation in the early 1930s. President Roosevelt explained, "It is time to extend planning to a wider field, in...great project many States directly concerned with the basis of one of our greatest rivers." More would follow, he said: "If we are successful here we can...

...President Roosevelt introduced the idea of regional planning in one of his first congressional addresses. "Many hard lessons have taught us the human waste that results from a lack of planning," he explained to the nation's legislators.40 To avoid such waste, Roosevelt brought...