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INTEGRATION COULD NOT SUCCEED I NTEGRATION of inland passenger transport

21st March 1952, Page 36
21st March 1952
Page 36
Page 36, 21st March 1952 — INTEGRATION COULD NOT SUCCEED I NTEGRATION of inland passenger transport
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

could never be a success because of the " consumer-choice " factor, members of the Manchester centre of the Institute of Traffic Administration decided at a meeting last week.

The centre has been studying a series of papers dealing with integration and members heard Mr. Tom Jackson, a Chorley coach operator, Mr. J. Wilcock, secretary of the north-western branch of the Passenger Vehicle Operators' Association, and Mr. E. S. Hambleton, assistant stationmaster of Manchester Victoria station, deal with various aspects of passenger transport.

Mr. Jackson said that he would like to see all passenger transport, whether it be road, rail or otherwise, under the control of one body, which would put the individual components to their best possible use.