TRANSPORT AMENDMENT
From Our Special Parliamentary Reporter.
BILL NOT TO BE DROPPED BY GOVERNMENT. MINISTER'S REPLY TO QUESTION
WELLINGTON, This day. A denial that the Government intends to ahandon the Transport Law Amendment Bill, as has heen rurnoured, Avas made to-day by the Minister of Transport when replying to a question by Mr J. A. Nash. Mr Nash said that lie had had a nuniber of telegrams urging tliat the Transport Bill shoukl be expedited. In view of statements made in the Press that the bill _ was likely to be dropped*, he asked if tlie Minister would say wliether the Government intended to go on with the bill this session. Mr Mr. A. Yeifch said thg,fe the newsnaper whieh puhlished the statement had no autliority for doing so. The Governmenh had not decided to ahandon the bill and the statement was entirelv without foundation. Mr Nash: Tberi the bill will go on? Mr Yeitch : Yes. Mr Coates: 'A very diplomatic reply.
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Daily Telegraph (Napier), Volume 58, Issue 215, 11 October 1929, Page 9
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161TRANSPORT AMENDMENT Daily Telegraph (Napier), Volume 58, Issue 215, 11 October 1929, Page 9
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