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One Hears

3rd July 1953, Page 47
3rd July 1953
Page 47
Page 47, 3rd July 1953 — One Hears
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

" Cutting-in " is a surgeon's job—not yours.

That the deflector kerb seems to possess excellent That increases of fares are largely a matter of grossly excessive taxation.

That " Nye " certainly uses his arts to push his iews down the throats of other people.

That perhaps be has best success with the gullets of the gullible.

That there's still a lot to be said for leather, but plastic materials for upholstery are developing rapidly.

That some designers of light but strong seats for passenger vehicles had learnt much from the aircraft industry.

That many passengers get fed with being " fed " to the railways and would rather go right through by road without a change.

From Montgomery, U.S.A., of the introduction in the state legislature of a bill to outlaw closed shop and other forms of compulsory unionism in Alabama.

Of too much dawdling on those crossings. That there's no safe speed for a careless driver.

—" Mum, what's a horse?" "The engine that gives the horsepower, of course."

That many passenger i of London Transport believe that "honesty boxes" would certainly pay.

The query, does London Transport think that the boxes and the fares would vanish?

Of those who hope and even think that the Iron Curtain is beginning to rust through.

That more money is expended in advertising toothpaste and cigarettes individually than on publicity for motor vehicles.

• The suggestion that Opposition opposition arose from the desire to see an inefficient, ill-informed Disposal Board end in self-destruction.

Someone, remembering the outcry years ago against a proposed " Horseless Sunday in Westminster," wonders how a motorless one would be received now.


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