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One Hears

18th February 1955
Page 39
Page 39, 18th February 1955 — One Hears
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

Of sharply divided American opinion on the ibject of toll roads.

That Britain might be wise to study American actions to them before rushing into the stitution a toll-road system here.

That Wellworthy, Ltd., in association with the icardo concern, are producing a piston-type superlarger for oil engines.

Much about the shape of ads to go on roads to come.

That road and rail transport en are just one happy .mily!

That if you don't believe is you should listen to their inning comments.

That these will prove you ght or wrong according to le nature of your preconived ideas.

Tyres up? Well, what's the iss? Nobody wants a tyre awn!

Coach service organizers ready vying with each other I make holiday makers tourmscious.

That the term "refrigerated )ad transport " does not Lean that more vehicles are sing "put on ice." that sound insulation principles could save British industry 5rn. tons of coal annually.

That a dazzled driver has been known to direct a wink at the dazzler in cases where his cab would render his wolf whistle inaudible.

That Mr. John Oldham of Oldham and Son, Ltd., is very pleased with the progress of the South African company, founded in 1949.

That Michael Faraday discovered benzole in 1825, Of some who regard the B.R.S. wage increase as a limed twig.

That cab fares should come down a little, especially if the tax on fuel be reduced.

That coaches provide what rail transport never can—nochange cross-country journeys.

That their slogan might be "No wear and tear from here to there."

That the oil engine is winning in every important means for transport except aviation.

That the latest theory concerning oil supplies is that they will last for at least two generations.