The Port of New York, and Ship News, Volumes 1-2 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 75
Page 8
Although we have over 1500 ships of which we are operating 400 and 1100 are
tied up, our fleet is unbalanced. We are ... If the bill does not inspire successful
private operation, there will be no large amount of subsidy to pay out. Even then,
to ...
Although we have over 1500 ships of which we are operating 400 and 1100 are
tied up, our fleet is unbalanced. We are ... If the bill does not inspire successful
private operation, there will be no large amount of subsidy to pay out. Even then,
to ...
Page 27
The Diesel engine offered a means of greatly reducing this expense, and
investigation of records of tugs operating on the ... Demonstrated Their Superior
Qualities The operation of these tugs on the Barge Canal was looked upon by
many ...
The Diesel engine offered a means of greatly reducing this expense, and
investigation of records of tugs operating on the ... Demonstrated Their Superior
Qualities The operation of these tugs on the Barge Canal was looked upon by
many ...
Page 30
"Government operation will make possible a test of the relative efficiency of
government and private operation." Not necessary. We know all about that now. 5
. "Government operation will show whether a ship subsidy is necessary or
desirable.
"Government operation will make possible a test of the relative efficiency of
government and private operation." Not necessary. We know all about that now. 5
. "Government operation will show whether a ship subsidy is necessary or
desirable.
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Association Atlantic Avenue Barge Canal Basin belt line bill boats Borough bridge Bronx Brooklyn building cargo carrying cars cent Central Railroad Chamber of Commerce channel Commission Commissioner committee comprehensive plan Congress connection construction Corporation cost Docks dredging East River Engineer equipment facilities Federal feet fleet Flushing Bay foreign freight Government Hackensack River handling HARBOR AND MARINE Helmetta Hudson River improvement industrial interest Jamaica Bay Jamesburg Jersey City Kill van Kull located Long Island Manhattan MARINE REVIEW Maritime ment merchant marine miles Mill Basin motor truck municipal navigation Newark Bay operation owners Pacific passenger piers Port Authority Port District Port Newark present President proposed rail Railroad Company rates Shipbuilding shippers Shipping Board Shipyards shore South Staten Island steamer steamship Street terminal tion tonnage tons trade traffic transportation tunnel United States Shipping vessels warehouses waterfront waterway West yards York City York Harbor