AT THE HEART OF THE ROAD TRANSPORT INDUSTRY.

Call our Sales Team on 0208 912 2120

Amsterdam Rome by Coach

31st March 1950, Page 33
31st March 1950
Page 33
Page 33, 31st March 1950 — Amsterdam Rome by Coach
Close
Noticed an error?
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.

Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

NEXT Monday (April 3), Netherlands Trans-European Fluslines will introduce its first regular international service. It will operate from Amsterdam to Rome, via Belgium, E.usembourg, France and Switzerland, with night stops at Luxembourg, Dijon, Grenoble, Nice and Pisa. The return journey will he via Austria and Germany, with night stops at Florence, Venice, Innsbruck. Stuttgart and Cologne.. The single fare will be 125 dollars and the return fare 200 dollars inclusive.

Transi)..ts," which has its office in The Hague, is jointly owned by two of Holland's largest private road-passenger transport companies, Maarse en Kroon, of Aalsmeer, and Gelderst Tramw:gan, of Doetinchem.

The route to Rome was chosen for the first international service because it will bring in many dollars from American tourists who want to visit Italy in the holy year. " Transbus " will co-operate with the Compagnia Italiana Autoservizi Turistici (C.I.A.T.) and has gained its first concession from Italy, :. There are now three big road passenger transport companies operating inter-European services. They are the Swedish " Linjebuss." which is the largest, C.I.A.T. and "Transbus." Mr. Spat, president of the International Road Transport Union, said it was hoped that these companies and others would co-operate in establishing a network of coach routes all over the Continent.

BAD ROADS DELAY TRANSPORT

MEMBERS of the Industrial Association of Wales and Monmouthshire are concerned about delays in transport between South Wales and the Midlands. The Association last week agreed unanimously to support the scheme of Mr. C. T. Brunner, of the British Road Federation, for the development of road communications between the Midlands and the west of England and Wales: OT.U.C. VERSUS B.T.C. PPOSITION to the British Transport Commission's proposals to remove anomalies in fares on London Transport's road and rail services and

, on the 'suburban railways is likely to be keen. The T.U.C. has decided to object to the scheme, on the ground that, under present conditions, the proposals seem likely to be more a disadvantage than an advantage.

London County Council is also to fight the Commission's plan. particularly as it will help to increase revenue.


comments powered by Disqus