AT THE HEART OF THE ROAD TRANSPORT INDUSTRY.

Call our Sales Team on 0208 912 2120

R.H.E. Tackles Insurance

31st March 1950, Page 37
31st March 1950
Page 37
Page 37, 31st March 1950 — R.H.E. Tackles Insurance
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?

APANEL has been .set up by the Road Haulage Executive, after consultation with the Corporation of Insurance Brokers and Lloyd's Insurance Brokers Association, to advise it on matters of insurance. The Executive .s faced with many problems of this nature as a result of the widely differing arrangements made by the 2,000 or more acquired undertakings. Ntembers of the panel are: Sir Philip D'Ambrumenil, chairman; Mr. V. P. Gentry: Mr. D. Willis; Mr. M. F. Shepherd, Mr. A. C. Thomson and Mr. C. E. Ovington. F.C.I.S., secretary. They have been authorized to negotiate with the insurance market terms and condition for submission to the Executive, and to submit plans as to insurance arrangements generally.

B.R.S. AIDS Ro.S.P.A.

A BOUT 35,000 drivers of British ITh Road Services are co-operating ;n the children's safety campaign organized by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents. The local joint committees, representing management and staff, which are being established throughout the organization, are being asked to consider what further measures can be taken to avoid accidents to children.

One of the first steps.taken by the Road Haulage Executive was to arrange for all its drivers to be entered for the safe-driving competition of the Ro.S.P A.

JOURNAL FOR ALL FARMERS

TTHIS month British Farm Meehani1 zation." a monthly journal of agricultural engineering published hy Temple Press Ltd., Bowling Green Lane, London, E.C.1, makes its first appearance on the home market. Previously restricted by paper rationing to overseas circu:ation only, this well-produced and distinctive journal will now provide agricultural engineers and progressive farmers in this country with monthly reports on new developments in tractors and implements, and articles on the maintenance of farm equipment and various applications of machinery to current farming practice.

Special features of the April issue, now on sale, include a sectional drawing and servicing notes on the Nuffield tractor, an illustrated account of the Paris Agricultural Exhibition and articles on modern farm lighting equipment and the effect of machinery on the organization of a farm.

"British Farm Mechanization" costs ls. a copy and can be obtained from newsagents end bookstalls, or direct front the publishers at the address given.


comments powered by Disqus