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Bus Carrying Capacities Too Rigid
A LTHOUGH the peak-load problem ri was ever more pronounced, bus operators still used vehicles offering little elasticity in carrying capacity, said Mr. R. H. Addlesee,......
Happy Industrial Relations
n ISCUSSING the value of co-partnership, or co-ownership, Mrs. Christine Taylor, Finst.T.A., referred lo the optimum size of undertakin g s. The 1953 Act was breakin g down......
C-licence Vehicles Justify Themselves
T HE industrial traffic administrator had learned by tiresome experience what transport delays could mean to a pro g ressive concern, with the result that there had recently......
Governments Ignore Productivity
P e i-EITHER the present Government I I nor their predecessors appeared to have said much on the sub j ect of productivity in transport, observed Mr. Parker. Professionally,......
Road-rail "dog Fight" Continues
EVIEWING the history of roadrail traffic le g islation, Mr. J. Foley E gg inton, A.M.Inst.T., F.Inst.T.A., said "that for many years the matter had been receiving the attention......
Fewer Opportunities Of Training
S PEAKING at the conference dinner, Mr. C. H. Palim, Liverpool District mana g er, British Road Services, said that one of the effects of the 1953 Act would be a reduction in......