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One Hears

13th August 1954, Page 33
13th August 1954
Page 33
Page 33, 13th August 1954 — One Hears
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

That all this "no waiting" means keeping customers waiting.

That the careful loading of "smalls" can save much time and temper.

That bus companies cannot afford to be philanthropic but feel that Mr. Butler might be.

That New York's police have begun to use a chemical test device for judging the "alcoholic content " of drivers.

That a " content " which may content a driver may not content the police.

That everyone becomes holiday conscious at the same time, because one person's • holiday means extra work for others.

That if speakers alternately blast and whisper into the microphone, they are simply taking their cue from dance-band singers.

That Australia leads the world in the number of commercial vehicles per 1,000 of the population, there being 595,000 registered. 9f someone who thought locality meant anywhere within easy reach of "the local."

That it is doubtful whether this interpretation would be considered reasonable by legal men.

That the Tiltman-Langley plans save time, although their process is a drawn-out affair.

That there seems to be no bar to the progress of the Barr and Wallace Arnold Trust.

That the "costly network" for meat carriers does not mean the muslin used to wrap around carcases.

Of dummy police in patrol ears, positioned at road danger points in an American State, to scare reckless drivers.

The query: Would this be one solution of our problem of police shortage?

That the State of New York has given the force of law to two signs requiring only lorries or all motor vehicles to employ a lower gear on certain steep declivities.

Tags

Organisations: New York's police
People: Butler

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