Tra
Page 88
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.
Managers Praise T.A.C. Report SATISFACTION with the Transport Advisory Council's report was expressed by speakers at Hull Traffic Association's dinner, on Tuesday.
Mr. C. le M. Gosselin declared that, if adopted by the Ministry, the report would end the transport world's troubles. The properly organized system which would be created might cause traders to complain of a loss of power of independent bargaining, but it would give them an unfettered right to use what form of transport they desired.
Mr. H. R. Caulfield Giles, chairman of the Industrial Transport Association, referring to the T.A.C. Report, ex
pressed pleasure that no further legislation had been advocated. It was to be hoped that all branches of transport would now sink past differences, and there was much in the report to assist in achieving this end.
The need for education in road matters was stressed by Mr. Dudley A. Elwes, head of the C.M.U.A. Central Licensing Bureau.
During the evening, Mr. D. Murray, a member of the council of the Association, announced the inauguration of a three-year diploma course for juniors, and said that Mr. R. G. Tarran, president, had provided a medal to be awarded to the most successful student.