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दस्तावेज़
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Extracted text
OCR Page 1 of 143.
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MR. PRESIDENT:
I ask the indulgence of the Senate to make a few
remarks about transportation by air. It has been one of my tasks
during the first and second sessions of the Seventy-fourth
Congress and the first session of the Seventy-fifth Congress, to
act as Chairman of a Subcommittee of the Interstate Commerce
Committee of the Senate, to hold hearings on Senate Bill 3027 and
a. 3420 of the Seventy-fourth Congress and Senate Bills 2 and 1760
of the Seventy-fifth Congress. These bills, introduced by Senator
Pat
McCarran, the Junior Sentitor from Nevada, contemplate carrying
out the recommendations of the President of the United States in
regard to transportation by air.
one of
Transportation by air, in my opinion, is our vital
which need
problems It affects every of our and domestic comman
We are at the threshold of perfection in air communica-
We do not seem to realize what that means.
The Roman Empire was made possible by its land and water
transportation systems Jhengis Khan conquered and held Asia and
half of Europe together in a far-flung empire because of his trans-
portat Yon and communication systems.
California and Oregon were
made an integral part of the Reputri of the United States by the
completion of the Pacific Rail lroad and the Western Union Telegraph
and easy communication has of the United this States
Line to the Pacific coast. Fast hangportation with smick
made country great.
In 1889, the Congress decided that
is
the rail system of the country a national public utility and
that, as such, the Federal Government inherently had the right to
the
regulate railroads for the public interest of the whole nation.
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Terms
विषय
Transportation
Relations
belongs_to