Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1939 — Page 9

VASE GION Feb. 16 (U.P. ).~Following is ‘the text of a special message from President Roosevelt to Congress today regarding conservation of national resources :

In accordance with my request of March 15, 1938, the National Resourc Committee, in consultation with the other Federal agencies concerned, has prepared a comprehensive study of our energy re- © sources, which I present herewith for your consideration.

This report represents the joint effort! of many specialists both within and. outside the Federal Government. It suggests policies, investigations, and = legislation necessary to carry forward a broad national program for the prudent utilization and conservation of the nation’s energy resources. Our resources of coal, oil, gas and water power provide the energy to turn the wheels of industry, to serve ice our homes, and aid in national defense. ‘We now use more energy per capita than any other people, and our, scientists tell us there will be a frogressively increasing demand for energy for all purposes. Our energy resources are not inexhaustible, yer we are permitting waste in their use and production. In some instances, to achieve apparent economies today future generations will be forced to carry the burden of unnecessarily high costs and to substitute inferior fuels for particular purposes. National policies concerning these vital resources :must recognize the availability of all of them; the location of each with respect to its markets; the costs of transporting them; the technological developments which will increase the efficiency of their production and use; the use of the lower grade coals; and the relationships between the increased use of energy and the general economic development of the country.

WE MUST UNITE

: In the past the Federal Government and the states have undertaken various measures to conserve our heritage in these resources, In general, however, each of these efforts has been directed toward the problems in a single field: Toward the protection of the public interest in the power of flowing water in the nation’s rivers; toward the relief of economic and human distress in the mining of coal; or toward the correction of demoralizing and wasteful practices and conditions in the industries producing oil and natural gas. If is time now to take a larger view: To recognize—more fully than has been possible or perhaps needful in the «past—that each of our great natural resources of energy affects the others, : It is difficult in the long run to envisage a national coal policy, or a national petroleum policy, or a national water-power policy without also in time a national policy directed toward all of these energy - producers—that 4s, a national energy resources. policy. Such a broader and integrated policy toward the problems of coal, petroleum, natural gas, and water-power innot be evolved overnight. ~The widening interest and responsibility on the part of the Federal Government for the conservation ‘and wise use of the hation’s energy ‘resources raises ‘many ‘perplexing ' questions ‘of policy determination. Clearly, there must

be adequate and continuing plan-.

ning and provision for studies which will reflect the best technical experience available, as well: as full consideration for both regional and group interests. Some Federal legislation affecting the energy resources will expire at the end of: this fiscal ‘year, other ‘legislation at the end of a few more years. This report sets forth a useful frame of reference for legislative programs affecting’ these re-

sources: and illustrates another ap-

proach to the systematic husbandry of our. natural resources.’ Specific recommendations are advanced for solution : of the most pressing problems, In order to facilitate its use by the Congress, I recommend that this report be printed together with the supportirs} staff reports and illustrations, when these are available in

final form, in. . conformity with similar reports prepared by the national resources comr committee.

F.D.R. Textin F in Full on Stream Pollution

‘Text of a special message to Congress regarding control .of pollution in streams, follows: The last Co sized the national importance of pollution abatement in‘our streams and lakes by passing, during its closing days, an get providing for the creation of a division. of water pollution control in the United States public health service and for the establishment of a permanent system of Federal grants-in-aid and loans to assist in constructing pollution - abatement projects. Although fully subscribing to the general purposes of that act, I felt compelled to withhold my approval of it because of the method which it provided for the authorization of loans and grants-in-aid. It would have prevented the consideration of such appropriations as a part of the annual budget for all purposes. My reasons .are- set forth in detail in my memorandum of June 25, 1938. I hope that at this session the whole problem of water pollution may again receive your attention. ;

- SOLUTION NOT EASY

To facilitate study of the problem by the Congress, I am transmitting a report on “water pollution in the United . States,” which: outlines the status of pollution, the cost of bringing about a reasonable degree of abatement, and the finaneial, technical, and administrative aspects of such a program. The document was prepared at my request by a special advisory committee of the national resources - committee composed of representative experts from the departments of War, Treasury, the Interior, Agriculture and Commerce, and from private and state agencies. No quick and easy solution of these problems is in sight. The committee estimates that an expenditure by public and private agencies of approximately two billion dollars over a period of 10 to 20 years may be required to construct works necessary to abate the more objectionable pollution. Inasmuch as the needed works are chiefly treatment plants for municipal sewage and industrial waste, the responsibility for them rests primarily with municipal governments and private industry. Much constriction work is in progress. Many state agencies have forced remedial action where basic studies have shown it to be practicable. Unprecedented advances in cleaning up our streams have been made possible by the Public Works and work-gelief programs. during the past Six years. The report states that more progress has been made in abatement to municipal waste

UNEMPLOYED FILE FEWER NEW CLAIMS

Decrease Is Noted in State Sixth ‘Week in Row.

" For the sixth consecutive week

the: number of new claims for un employed State have decreased, the Indiana Unemployment Compensation Di vision reported today.

For the week ended Feb. 11, there|:

were 1684 new claims filed as com pared “to 1825 the preceding week.

New claims were filed last month as|?

follows:

® 12474; week of Jan. 28, 1982. ; The ° peak load in claims paid|:

this year came the week of Jan. 2 when 37,200 unemployed were paid

$382,000. Last week, 34,830 received

$351,000. Of this number, 288 were receiving benefits for the second time, having been employed since

previously receiving unemployment |:

compensation.

666 oo

Headaches Ll uD. TABLE SA , NOSE ‘DROPS due to Colds

er Lo Now Dn a8 Wonderful Liniment

Relieves

Don’t envy her. . . try the

compensation in ‘the:

COLDS|

during: that period” than during the entire 25 years preceding, chiefly as a result of Federal financ financial stimulation. As in many other fields of]: conservation, great improvement in the nation’s basic’ assets of water has been incident to the por against unemployment. If this construction work is to continue at a substantial rate, and if the necessary research, education, and enforcement activities: are to be carried out most effectively, the Federal Government must lend finanHal support and technical stimula-|§ tion. It Is my opinion that pending further experimentation with interstate ‘and = state: enforcement activities, federal participation in poliution-abatement should take the general form of establishing a central technical agency to promote and co-ordinate education, research, and enforcement. On the basis of recent experience, it should be supplemented by a system of Federal grants-in-aid and loans organized with due regard for the integrated use and control of water resources and for a balanced federal program for public works of all types. The time is overdue for the Federal Government to take vigorous: leadership along these lines.

FAMILIES ON RELIEF

T0 BE PUT ON LAND

Ontario to Try Settlement Plan’ Next Month.

TORONTO, Ont., Feb..16 (U. P.). —Ontario relief families with farming’ experience will ‘be established on vacant land and will be given equipment and livestock valued up

to $600 in a new farm settlement}

plan outlined today by Eric Cross,

Minister of Welfare and Municipal :

Affairs.

itial expenditures of $60,000, to be shared on a 40-40-20 basis by the Federal, Provincial and Municipal Governments, Mr. Cross said. The farms will be in Southern Ontario and the rentals will be paid

for one year in advance by the|} Governments. The families will be

given the right to purchase the properties after three years’ occupancy.

The regular relief scale will be]

paid until after the first harvest season, with the Ontario Government supplying all necessary seed and grain for the original plantings, Mr. Cross said. The first families will be settled early next month, the Minister declared. q : If the scheme proves workable it

will be enlarged. te etna —

CITY SPENDS LITTLE IN MOCK AIR RAID

- LONDON, Feb. 16 (U. P.) .—Despite the fact that Leiston, a town of

as any place during the September crisis, its Air Raid Precautions bill was only $6.50. . At that time ‘the local authorities were besieged with applications for| A. R. P. posts.

KROGER KROGER GETS THE

1 not only cost you less but’ you buy me under this amazing Kroger Guerantee: Buy any Kroger brand item. Like it as well as, or better than, any ether. brand=—or return it in original container

The entire plan will require in-|j

4200 in Suffolk, was as well prepared nn

FL : Wa Postmastership £ Mixup Linked to Peters. .

Times Special :

trator Sor Indiana, is: credited. here] today with overruling Senators VanNuys and: Minton in the: matter

The Senators now have learned [that August S. : Priwiefip indy they | Pevopumanden for the acting post-

ham on Feb. SEER Mr. Bingham still},

She Job ‘ena

ile the Postomics Depatt- | ment expresses bewilderment about the whole affair; the Senators claim

or an been: ordered epince: Mr

eral. an ¢ ‘As Democratic. State Chairman in 1932, Mr . Peters: is. credited. by Mr,

x5 ‘tel selection a

il al pale In 30 Minutes! |

“Avold embarrassment! ‘comfort a gon Memes! and dis- as. rd ing

do botn of ees 7 eh = any .80 mine

oa touches in ; AT HOOK'’S OR HA! G’S

k it mot gitisfied.

1 had toes $5 wough is publ plas, Eoup Ssh Preis Cough Drops handy! (Two kinds~Black or Menthol—just 5¢.)

- SmithBros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMINA

This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous

membranes of the nose and throat to cold infections,

Crown Point

Far West Brand. ke - De Luxe In | Syrup While Our Stock Lasts

‘BIG NO. 2: CAN |

and SAVE!

AVON DALE a RLS

ILK

APRICOTS SUGAR pe Marshmallows

Coronado Whole in Syrup

Kroger’s Country Club. So good it wins 2 Seals of Approval—The American Medical Assn. and the Kroger Food Foundation.

1b. can, 19¢

2 4.9Qe|

MILK TWINKL CORN

Country Club

BRAN FLAKES | [

Save More—Buy Kroger Cereals

big pkg.

10-

‘BUTTER

Wilson, Pet or Carnation

Salad Dressing

Navy Beans

Avondale’ Quality White

2+ 25 10- 47:

Jack Frost Fresh

1b. bag

Ig. cans

4 2%¢ «Qe

Embassy - Smooth Triple Mixed

. and Chocolate Pudding

Gelatin Dessert—8ix Pruit Flavors; also Butter ts pkgs. 0

Eroger's x ‘cole oy Hana

10 25¢ f=:29 21c

Kroger’s 1b. County Club roll

“Miller's Special

Blue Concentrated—sm. pkg., 9¢

Ig. pkg. 1 LS SUPERSUDS

Regular Red Pkg., sm. pkg., 9c:

1g. pkg. 1 Se

PRUNES

FLOUR

CRACKERS ==. 2.:2 2 FELS NAPTHA ~ 6-25¢ WOODBURY ~~ 3-19; SOAP CHIPS * 522

Sun Curst

LARD

Pure Hog—30-1h, can, $3. 89

Kroger Hot Dated Spotlight

COFFEE

AVONDALE

Hot Dated Spotlight—Ib. bag, ‘15¢ French Brand Country Club

Listen to Linda’s First Love—~WIRE 11:15 P. M.

Sep St Sy

PEAC HES

3:39: aS »19¢ 2 45¢

Vacuum Packed Coffee

Motts Jelly

Graham =1-1b.

Wafers p ge Country Club Vitamin “D”

1b. jar

. Quaker Oats 2 .=. 35¢

Sm. pkg.. 8¢

Oats 3-10 5g. 156 Country Club—-sm. pkg., 7¢ Pennant Syrup

5-1b. can, 29¢; 10-1b. can. §5¢

Layer Cake 2. 29g

2 Fresh delicious 2-layer—5 flavors

Mustard

Embassy—A New Taste Thrill

P&G 10 vers 350

Kirk's Flake Soap 6 cans 260

Sunbrite n. 9g

Cleanser ®. |e

Good Luck

Margarine

Wondernut

Margarine

Clock Bread Kraft Cheese

American

Kraft Dinner 2 rks=27¢

Macaroni

12-03. loaf

2-1b. loa?

2G 23e

at. sr {0g

So 48¢

OLEO

Eatmore

» Qe Rie

Kroger Blauauty , Fancy

J = be. 1 4.

GIVEN Away

10-0z. Powder with le, or Cc

chase of a 25-02. can for all can; qf net

Try the sm Urn the large can

satisfied, ret and the fy); ‘purchase price

will be refunded,

3 25¢ 25¢

1=1b boxes -

| 8 Ibs. 25¢

ORANGE! GRAPEFRUIT

Lettuce Crisp, Solid Iceberg’

Celery Hearts 4

CHOICEST GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

BANANAS

Firm Golden Ripe Fruit

2 us {Bo

stalk bunch

Tree Ripened—Floridas Sweet, Very Juicy

Mapsh 2 Seedless

5¢

x 25g 3~10¢c

9 bunches 9g |

with Juice

Carrots Fresh, Crisp

Rhubarb . me. [00

. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS.

{

APRICOTS

Westinghouse... —__ LAMPS gi, ccckes

Tender, Inside Stalks

Potatoes {0 ws 25¢

4 oan =19¢ 2 ne [Bo U..8. No. 1 Maine Green Mountain

10 APPLES d= 19

BE RY ONLY KROGER GUARANTEED MEATS | Ib. 37

VEAL TENDERLOINS ~"s:sa:-

Shiced to Fry. CONTROLLED QUANTITY IED BEEF

CHUCK ROAST b. 20 | DRIED BE LOIN \ ROLLS ‘Boneless ‘To Bake, Boil or Fry be 29¢. each 1 91,0

PORK SAUSAGE ». 11% ‘OYSTERS out 276 CHICKENS

1-1b. cellophane roll wo Fres-Shore Brand—Solid Pack—Large White for Frying Springcrest Hrend—Broflere, FRANKS » {82 YELLOW PIKE n 196 =

‘Large and Juicy Bologna, ‘Sliced or Piece, Ib. 1% - Baking White Pish or Yellow Perch ; 1b. 27c SLICED BACON «x (1/48 HALIBUT STEAKS 308 1 come mam 20

Armour’s Star—i-1b. cellophane ke. To Bake or Pry

IKROGE

ond get FREE same item. in Fancy Hot House

ony brand we sell regardless of price.

WONDER WHEAT REDUCING PLAN!

CRYSTAL WHITE|

= Soap

10 = 35¢

ARMOUR'S STAR CANNED MEAT SALE

Lay in a Supply at These Low Prices

‘CORNED BEEF

Corned Beef Hash 20s 276 Potted Meats 8 %.22 100 ‘Sliced Beof , Zc= {00 “Vienna Sausage

ean {00 Rea Beef 12-08 1%

~ SPICED HAM

- 25¢c_

Fancy Idaho Wineseps

NONE BUT FINEST, TENDEREST, TASTIEST, EVER SOLD UNDER KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB LABEL

COUNTRY CLUB ANCY SWEET OR SIFTED

© NOTHING *TRICKY" ABOUT . THIS PLAN FOR MOST OVERWEIGHT WOMEN / . YOU EAT ENJOYABLE MEALS YET LOSE POUNDS OF UNSIGHTLY FAT. * EVERY LOAF OF WONDER WHEAT BREAD BEARS COMPLETE - INSTRUCTIONS FOR THIS REDUCING PLAN. FOLLOW THE PLAN FOR JUST 30 DAYS! YOU'LL BE AMAZED AS THE POUNDS SLIP AWAY

lean and Tender— Swiss Roast, lb., 23¢ Ground Beef for "Loaf, 1b., 19¢

“Smoked Fork—Lean, Small Size

A Producer Consumer Sale. 12 cans, $1.45—24 cans, $2.85

WONDER WHEAT BREAD "HAILED AS AMAZING SUCCESSOR . TO WHOLE WHEAT Women cheer Wonder Wheat Bread. ny

BLACKBALLED BY THE KROGER FOOD FOUNDATION CAUSE

' It’s marvelously different from-old- : fashioped whole wheat! It's more delicious. It is easy to digest . . . because it’s made from our own Balanced Blend of fine light flour and of whole wheat flour milled in our own mills, and .. .it’s slo-baked, _ CONTINENTAL BAKING €O., INC.

KROGER SZ

GUARANTEED BRANDS

TF a ACCEPT THIS AMAZING GUARANTER

bi BUY any Kroger Item, LIKE it as well or bettee, OR return unused portion in original container and we will replace it FREE with any other brand we sell of the same item, regardicss of price. :