Telegraph Hill: saga continues
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It is with interest that 1 read your periodical reports from the "battleground" of Telegraph Hill.
I use this road practically every weekday on my way to and from work.
On one particular morning, about two or three days before the "experiment" started, a young chap tapped on the nearside passenger window (I was stationary near the notorious Brockley Cross at the time). My friend wound the window down and a leaflet was thrust in her hand (this may throw some light on the leaflets described by Mr Grace, Bird's-eye view, CM March 5).
The leaflet explained, with the aid of a sketcn map, what was about to commence. At this point I should explain that not every motorist was given one of these rare documents I When I got to my office, which is incidentally the transport headquarters of Segas, photostated a number of copies and circulated them to various departments using hgv.
As Segas had not been previously notified I can well believe that Mr Grace's cartage company, which is in the midst of this " battlezone," was not informed.
J. A. EVERSON, South Eastern Gas, London SE15.