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T.R.T.A„ FACING NEW PROBLEMS
Page 54
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T HEIR Association was well equipped 1 to deal with the problems that would confront them during the coming two years, and had spent several months preparing evidence for the Geddes Committee, said Mr. H. R. Featherstone, T.R.T.A. national secretary, at Hull last Friday. He was speaking at the eighth annual dinner of the Yorkshire (Hull and East Riding) Division, at which there was a record attendance of nearly 201
The Geddes Committee, continued Mr. Featherstone, was one of the most sienlficant developments that had occurred in their whole history, upon it being hinged the future of the T.R.T.A. and ,th2 C-licensee. Its effect would be as profound as the introduction of licensing 30 years ago. The whole transport system was in the melting pot as a result of this development, plus the Beeching Report and the possible implications of a change in government, said Mr. Featherstone. Never had it been more essential that the T.R.T.A. should make its presence felt.