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One Hears

14th March 1947, Page 27
14th March 1947
Page 27
Page 27, 14th March 1947 — One Hears
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

That we even have the guillotine now!

That nationalization will lead road transport a dance.

That it might well be that of the Dying Swan.

Of gambling on the weather in the hope of gambolling in the spring.

Of glazed roads that left wheeled traffic standing and pedestrians sitting.

That Britain has been running short of grit, but Britons still have plenty.

That when dogs can't keep their footing on the roads it is time to go home.

That burns and scalds kill more children under five years of age than do road accidents.

Of cyclists riding more safely whervehicles with chains had roughened the frozen snow.

Groans from perplexed municipalities who are chary about spending money on threatened transport. That the whiteout caused a blackout.

Much about that " B " Standing Committee.

Of much activity in the manipulation of monopolization.

That ice-cream vendors have had few drivercustomers.

From a bus conductor that he has had complaints of light-wastage in his vehicle.

That some passengers suggested halving the number of bulbs.

That such complaints might be justified in connection with trolleyb uses.

That Britain seems to be losing her balance— especially her bank balance.

That taking money out of one pocket and putting it into another will not solve our industrial problems.

From a reader, that "The Commercial Motor" was invaluable to him while studying for the R.S.A. Transport Diploma

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