| International law - 1926 - 934 pages
...was formed for the purpose of studying the problem. The committee found that practically all agencies engaged in the production, transportation, handling, or use of oil, must be regarded as actual or potential sources of oil pollution of coast*! and territorial waters. The increasing... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce - Public health - 1936 - 550 pages
...that I think will be understood. Senator CARAWAY. We will be glad to have you present it. Mr. LINCOLN. The era in which we live has been called "the age...this category are oil-burning and oil-cargo vessels; any other floating craft that use oil in any manner, oil wells and fields, oil terminals or loading... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce - Public health - 1936 - 516 pages
...in a thousand ways has come to bo the driving force behind our civilization. Nevertheless, it is a_ singular irony of fate that this same oil, a residual...terminals or loading points, refineries, railroads, civic diimps, and a host of industrial plants of different kinds, including large public garages. Unfortunately,... | |
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