The Truth about the Panama Canal |
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Page 155
... mean fewer ships required for the movement of the same amount of cargo and speedier cargo deliveries . Savings in miles and days also mean reduced fuel consumption and lowered crewing costs . The seafaring nations of the world were ...
... mean fewer ships required for the movement of the same amount of cargo and speedier cargo deliveries . Savings in miles and days also mean reduced fuel consumption and lowered crewing costs . The seafaring nations of the world were ...
Page 199
... mean that they had to be there . Nor does it mean that they have to remain there . And certainly it does not mean that if a satisfactory settlement were reached with Panama on the basis of the three other , seem- ingly more urgent ...
... mean that they had to be there . Nor does it mean that they have to remain there . And certainly it does not mean that if a satisfactory settlement were reached with Panama on the basis of the three other , seem- ingly more urgent ...
Page 209
... mean low water mark , and extending to and across the Isthmus of Panama into the Pacific Ocean to a distance of three marine miles from mean low water mark , with the proviso that the cities of Panama and Colon and the harbors adjacent ...
... mean low water mark , and extending to and across the Isthmus of Panama into the Pacific Ocean to a distance of three marine miles from mean low water mark , with the proviso that the cities of Panama and Colon and the harbors adjacent ...
Contents
Foreword Senator Barry Goldwater | 9 |
Foreword Representative John J Rhodes | 11 |
Preface | 15 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
agreed Amador American areas Article Atlantic Balboa basic became Bunau-Varilla Canal operations capability Colombia Commission conceptual agreement concessions Congress Congressional countries Cuba Cuban defend the Canal defense Department developed economic economy of Panama events of 1903 flag foreign relations French future Hay-Herran Treaty Ibid important Impossible Dream Interoceanic Canal involved Isthmus of Panama jurisdiction Kissinger-Tack Kitchel Lake Nicaragua Latin America lock canal locks major ment million national security negotiating team Nicaragua Nicaragua canal ocean official operate the Canal Pacific Panama and Colon Panama Canal Company Panama Canal issue Panama Canal Treaty Panama City Panamanian government percent political ports President problem proposed new treaties railroad regard Republic of Panama responsibility Roosevelt route sea-level canal Senate ships situation sovereignty Soviet standpoint territory things tion tolls Torrijos transiting the Canal treaty negotiations U.S. citizens U.S. foreign U.S. military United vessels waterway Zonians