One Hears— The following hopes expressed for 1936—
Page 23
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That the associations will do more and talk less.
That special courts for road cases will become an
actuality. 7
That the Minister's attack of signitis will abate
in severity. 0_ That the fine record of Mr. B. de H. Pereira will be besmirched.
That the road-transport group in Parliament will get a move on.
That Mr. Rowand Harker, K.C., will be able discard his rug.
That the Budget will be without an anti-commer cial-motoring bias. • That the secret of Mr. Gleeson Robinson's Pandora's box may be revealed.
That magistrates will not abuse :their authority in dealing with the commercial-vehicle driver,
That railway counsel at sittings of Licensing Authorities will believe the statements of applicants.
That more will be achieved in uniformity in road lighting.
That Mr. IloreBelisha will not lose his taste for colour.
That licence suspension will be resorted to only in most flagrant cases.
That " justice " to commercial vehicle drivers will be tempered by mercy. That Mr. Robert Barr will still nourish as a bard.
That Mr. T. B. Keep may long wield his truncheon.
That Mr. H. W. Mayne will continue to ring up the curtain. , That Mr. F. G. Bibbings will continue to make himself heard.
That appeal decisions will be more concise and read more slowly: to That Mr. S. W. Goodey will still retain his
confi
dence in matches for publicity.
That the National Conciliation Board will continue to enjoy its private jokes.
That Mr. J. H. Stink will retain his distinction as King of Wisecracking Commissioners.
That Mr. A. T. James, KC,, will continue to justify the claim by operators that he is "the best of the bunch."
That Mr. David A. Fairley will ngot lose his taste for kilts.
That the black felt hat will remain the emblem of 55, Broadway.
That the authori ties will abolish H.G.V. driving licences.
That plans for road improvements will be carried through with dispatch.