PROBLEM OF TRANSPORTATION
• ROAD AND RAIL. [Per United Press Association.] GTI 111 ST C IT. URd f , May 4. _ Tho problem of transportation, as > it affects Canterbury was tho subject of a report presented to tho Progress _ League bv the organiser (Mr P. R. Climio), who iii accordance with the request of tho executive reviewed the conditions of roan and rail transport. “Tho big question,” says tho report, “affecting tho railway policy in the future is dearly that of co-ortlinating mil and road services as far as may bo just. How far the Government can go is a matter for the future to decide ” but it is clear enough that in Canterbury, at any rale, there is an outstanding invitation to tho department to attack this problem at once. ’ In summarising tho conclusions, a number of points were pub forward covering new construction, railway management, and road transport. At. last night’s meeting the executive decided to discuss tho report at tho annual meeting, and in the meantime to have 3,000 copies printed in book form for circulation.
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Evening Star, Issue 17959, 4 May 1922, Page 6
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177PROBLEM OF TRANSPORTATION Evening Star, Issue 17959, 4 May 1922, Page 6
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