STAIRWAY OF THE STARS
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ALL those who gained first awards in the annual bodywork drawing competitions during a 10-year period before the war, and some of the secondand third-prize winners, had now become well known in the motor industry, either as executives in important companies or as owners of businesses. said Mr. R. E. Dangerfield, Master of the Worshipful Company of Coach Makers and Coach Harness Makers of London. on Monday. He was speaking at the annual dinner of
the Institute of British Carriage and Automobile Manufacturers. , The competitions of which he spoke are promoted by the Institute in conjunction with the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders, the Worshipful Company and the National Federation of Vehicle Trades.
Mr. Dangerfield was referring to the encouragement given to young designers and craftsmen by the Institute's activities.
Mr. W. R. Black, president of the S.M.M.T., described the competitions as an inspiration to the younger generation.
Mr. Kenneth Horne, vice-president of the Institute, made a characteristically sparkling speech.
Mr. W. Curtis Maton presided.