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- THE DENVER POST
September 28, 1965
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American ' political motivations, ·.
India had no alternative but to WASHINGTON-The United
accept the offer, for without the ·
States has offered India 500,000 additional shipments it would
tons
- materials on using loans to administer the program, international repercussions of famine in India, and the need to include farming equipment and supplies as part of the aid package.
- document.
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- 2 THE PROBLEM:
(1) The Character
of the Challenge
One way to define "the urban problem" in the United States is in
• ,..the conditions of life of our urban residents.
Stating the problems
- bases.
S. 3010 was introduced by Senator Warren G. Magnuson at the
request of the President of the United States, in order to implement one
of the principal proposals contained in the President's transportation
message, dated March 2, 1966, proposing
- See all scanned items from file unit "Passage and Signature"
- from seven to 30 in only a few years,
carriers
are beginning
electronic
control.
hot•box
Despite
economic
-
detectors,
fully automatic
unit trains,
our labor
these
portents
technological
for the future,
as then,
ribbon
and centralized
- See all scanned items from file unit "The 1964 Task Forces"
-
To establish a Department of Housing and Community Development, and for other purposes.
1.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
2
tives of the United States of America in Oong,:essassembled,
3 That this Act may be cited as the Department
- :t HE A\-EWU)JCED VISIT TO THE UNITED STt\TES ?OR
TALKS BEGL iNH!G FEl?/iUARY lt HE STATZD HE LOOK2D FOFr :JARD IO
. r1!EETI NG ',J !TH- THE Pl~ESIDl.:liT A:~~
ER IC!Ji 0 E)JPLSQ as SIUC:ERELY
THM·n
- materials on using loans to administer the program, international repercussions of famine in India, and the need to include farming equipment and supplies as part of the aid package.
-
international
Qooperation
the United States.~
.
International
I asked that we explore
approach and every·avenue
then and I consider
1
that _of
,,
insaad of ~ternational
1965 ~as
And I then proclaimed
We .are
,,.
·
• Americans of a very old
-
of the colonie_s engaged
-- has become
convenience
Thirteen
endeavor.
was the cultural
was the physical
later~anguage
The physical
highways
nation came into being.
bonds united them.
• government.
~y
ago the American
10, 1966
System
to look back
- See all scanned items from file unit "The Message - Vol. I"
- • apent lor new
plant and equipment.
la one of America'• largeet employer,.
Tranaportatlon
737,000 railroad
employee•
•• 270,000 local and inter-urban
almoat a mllllon ln motor transport
tran•port.
There are
worker a ••
and atorage •• 230, 000 i
- See all scanned items from file unit "The Message - Vol. I"
- to chronicle
U1e
aotonlahlng
growth of Amerlc:an tranapo1·tatiou.
Twenty year•
Sta.tea.
ago there were 31 million motor vehicles
Today there
are 90 million.
Dy 1975 there
in th" United
will be nearly
lZO
million.
Twenty years
streets
ngo there were
- See all scanned items from file unit "The Message - Vol. II"
-
12.80 miles,
colonies,
joined their
Three bonds united them.
language.
nation came into being._
strung
separate
out along the Atlantic
wills in a common
There
And there
by which the citizens
Two centuries
and democracy
of the colonies
later
- See all scanned items from file unit "The Message - Vol. II"
- specified under the bill.
April 2 -- Matt Trigg, a spokesman for the American
Farm Bureau Federation, contended that "the secretary
, of the new department would become in effect Mr. Mayor
of all the municipalities of the United States." Planning,
financing
-
at the Federal
It
follows
incident
level:
certainly
from the fact
in Washington
operate
to the new
that
it
is a
many
programs
which
,,
•
I
4.
-
in whole or in part
·can·be
transferred
of opposition
interests,
impinge
upon urban
America
- See all scanned items from file unit "Foundation For Action - 1965 Task Forces"
- ,
was
decision that the contribution
of transportation
to our economy and way
the creation of a new Cabinet-level
"Department
of Transportation."
.
The following figures serve as examples to bring the importance
of transporta
tion irito focus.
America
spent
- See all scanned items from file unit "State of the Union"
-
of Transportation, and for o.ther
purposes.
1
Be it enacted by the Senate and llomw of Rep-resenta-
2 t-ivesof the United State.'lof America in Co119r,1,,~14
a."l.'lemblcd,
3 That this Act may be cited as the "Department of Trans4
porta.tion Act."
5
6
- See all scanned items from file unit "Legislative Struggle - Vol. I"
- •
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in Wubtngton
Gperate progr·ama-vhlch--in-vhole-
vban America.
aant.
other••
8ama ahould -and
largely
an4 bureaucratic
tee•
aible t.o 4ialodge
9lu
from their
preaent
located
- of organization.
In the first, authority·runs along
functional lines from several headquarters chiefs to their program
counterparts in the field. Such an organization ts reminiscent of
operations under HHFA. In the divisional organization, head
quarters units