TRANSPORT BILL
LORD BEVERIDGE’S CRITICISM (Rec. 11.30 a.m.) LONDON, June 27. Lord Beveridge, in a speech at the University Liberal union, said: “If certain people of this country are going to rise, there will be a revolution, against the inefficiency of restrictions by Act of Parliament. There will come a time when the people will turn against all these absurdities of waste, and it is urgent that they should.” Lord Beveridge was discussing the Transport Bill. He said that the middle-class, who did not work to trade union orders, was the most valuable class in the country, and road transport was a golden opportunity for their enterprise.
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Bibliographic details
Ashburton Guardian, Volume 67, Issue 219, 28 June 1947, Page 5
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107TRANSPORT BILL Ashburton Guardian, Volume 67, Issue 219, 28 June 1947, Page 5
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