One Hears
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Of many who fear to travel because fog obscures their road.
That a London bus conductor walks about 28 miles a day in his work.
That in climbing bus stairs he exceeds seven times the height of St. Paul's Cathedral.
That the latest Dennis instruction book " packs " away much infor mation.
That unofficial strikers strike their own families and those of other workers.
That the world may run on oil," but there are many troubled waters that still seem to defy its calming influence.
Of those who think that every town should have its "anti-nat.H.Q., and advertise the address in the local paper, giving dates and times when the_ petition can be signed there.
That goods-vehicle and ps.v. drivers fear further congestion.
• That the Minister of Transport may issue a " My-way " Code Cheers from taxi-men re the lifting of the radius of operation restrictions That there are about 6,800 electrically propelled vehicles in this country to-day.
Criticism of the Scottish R.T.C. for refusing an ex-N.F.S. man permission to operate That Mr. Dalton's promise of "continued mental activity and prolonged reflection" in the matter of taxation inspires no glow of hope in the breasts of taxpayers.
That they recollect the remark made by Shakespeare's Julius Cwsar: "He thinks too much. Such men are dangerous." 0 Little these days of smoking brakes.
That the Milk Marketing Board is nobody's darling Of houses going up, but not so fast as their price is.
That we seem to be on the way to a "seven dials "' instrument panel.
That when a man feels that he may be condemned his intelligence often improves.
That we stand united, but on what sort of ground the Government refuses to divulge.