Hauliers Denied Justice
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rHE road haulage industry is being denied the basic principles of justice, :id Mr. R. N. Ingram, a former national 'airman of the Road Haulage Associaon, at the annual dinner of the Assoation's Newquay sub-area.
" We are threatened by the Labour arty with a penalty that may mean for nine of us nothing less than the loss of ic business that we have built up ", he Lid. " We are not told what we have one wrong or what we are expected to a if we wish to avoid the penalty of (propriation. We do not know exactly 'hat will happen, and we shall certainly ot be allowed to put our own case to le accusers.
" Our main difficulty is that, although ie great majority of the instructed public ppreciate the high standard of efficiency tat they receive from the road haulage Mustry and only a tiny fraction f the general public wish to see it :nationalized, the subject is only one f many that will be debated during the lection campaign. Our efforts at best len can be no more than marginal.
" On the other hand. we should also ot hesitate to do all we can to see that ur point of view is put forward. I can ssure you that the Association has its lans well prepared and will put them Ito effect when the appropriate time rrivcs."