One Hears
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That the roads are "no-man's land" in more ways than one.
That competition for labour between transport and industry in the Midlands is likely to become keener.
Of many agreeing with a recent Commonwealth visitor visitor that two-way three-lane roads are really suicidal.
That this is particularly true concerning those with one-track minds who will hold the middle lane despite what is approaching on it.
That the use of auxiliary power for steering permits reduction of the ratio, which gives more rapid control. That Sheffield old-age pensioners have no reason to love the railways.
Of an extraordinary reluctance by some transport associations to tell the public what they are doing.
That they are completely ignorant of the fundamentals of public relations.
Of a short-sighted old lady in Kensington who "Taxi " to the driver of a black Bedford C and A van.
That when freedom of choice is complete, traffic will automatically go to the most efficient type of transport to handle the trader's goads.
Of dog eating dog in traffic blocks.
"Will the push-forward hand brake come back?"
That dull speakers make long eveningso even longer.
Of contenders for the middleweight champion ship.
That hauliers are having to swallow some nasty medicine.
That they will feel better for it later.
That Fodens are now ready to carry the _mountain to Mahomet.