| United States. Dept. of Commerce - 1961 - 402 lapas
...Thomas H. McDonald, commented on the relationship between transportation and wealth in these terms: We were not a wealthy nation when we began improving...it was our highways that made our wealth possible. MOBILITY Using the mobility of persons in the United States as one evidence of the demand for highway... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Public Works - 1964 - 1394 lapas
...and profound. As the late Commissioner of Public Roads Thomas H. MacDonald commented many years ago: "We were not a wealthy Nation when we began Improving...it was our highways that made our wealth possible. Increases in wealth are frequently measured by advances in the value of land. Increases in the value... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Public Works - 1964 - 114 lapas
...profound. As the late Commissioner of Public Roads. Thomas H. MacDoiiald, commented many years ago : We were not a wealthy Nation when we began improving...it was our highways that made our wealth possible. This increase in wealth is most commonly measured by an increase in the value of land. These increases... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Public Works - 1967 - 946 lapas
...Thomas H. McIVmald. commented on the relationship between transportation and wealth in these terms : "We were not a wealthy nation when we began improving...and land values ... So it was not our wealth that mnde our highways possible. Rather, it was our highways that made our wealth possible." The emphasis... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Public Works - 1968 - 356 lapas
...Thomas H. McDonald, commented on the relationship between transportation and wealth in these terms: " 'We were not a wealthy nation when we began improving...it was our highways that made our wealth possible.' "The emphasis on mobility is illustrated by the investment in the 70 million motor vehicles in the... | |
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