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One Hears—.

23rd November 1956
Page 39
Page 39, 23rd November 1956 — One Hears—.
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

That television is being used in the Bashkirian oilfields to inspect the interiors of Wells and show the State of the bores.

That if prices for export products can be made more competitive, orders may increase and automatically raise employment.

A stafistician complaining that, when his fraternity has been called upon to supply "vital statistics" for some Government department, the result of weeks of work is often greeted with "Yes, very interesting " and then ignored. That X-rays are being used to indicate diamonds in crushed rock, the precious stones emitting light under this treatment.

That many " country " towns are expanding so rapidly that England is in danger of becoming one continuous "built-up area."

That the numbers of A.A. roadside telephone boxes are being marked out on the ground in figures 5 ft. long, for easy identification from the air at 1,000 ft. under normal conditions, Of a vehicle salesman who went to see a man about a Dodge.

That British free hauliers can and do provide good haulage for goods haulage.

That many traders find it better than rail transport, in fact the best haul of all.

That haulage businesses not in a healthy state may achieve recuperation through co-operation.

That between Moscow and Leningrad a passenger train for which over 100 m.p.h. is claimed, is being put into service. •

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Locations: Leningrad, Moscow

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