Accountability of Railways
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IT was imperative that the railways I should be put on a basis of proper accountability, claimed Mr. W. R. Rees Davies, M.P., N.C.R.T.C.H. president, in' his speech at the luncheon. He said that there had been no great diversion on plans for the railways' future in discussions in the House of Commons.
The railway problem was receiving sub • stannal Parliamentary attention.
He thought that the Ministry of Transport should permit larger goods vehicles to be used in this country, in line with the proposals made at the Geneva convention. He did not think that the argument against the use of bigger vehicles, that there, would be repercussions in other spheres of transport, was Valid.