§ 35. Mr. ROWLANDSasked whether the Report of the Select Committee dealing with London traffic has been considered 23 by him; and how many of the recommendations have been passed by the Government?
§ 40. Mr. ROBERT MASONasked the Minister of Transport if he is aware that the Select Committee on London Traffic suggested that a central traffic board should be appointed in London for dealing with this question; and whether he is prepared to adopt this recommendation?
§ 52. Sir A. YEOasked the Prime Minister if he has considered the recommendations of the London Traffic Committee; and whether he is prepared to adopt any of these?
§ 55. Mr. LORT WILLIAMSasked the Prime Minister whether he has had an opportunity of considering the Report of the special Committee which dealt with the London traffic problem?
§ 56. Mr. PURCHASEasked the Prime Minister whether the proposal of the London Traffic Committee that there should be a traffic board for London has his approval; and whether he intends to adopt it?
§ Sir E GEDDESThe Report of the Select Committee on London traffic has been considered by the Cabinet, and it has been decided that all questions of traffic in the London area will be dealt with by the Ministry of Transport. An Advisory Committee broadly on the lines of the recommendations of the Select Committee will be appointed to advise and assist the Ministry.