ONE HEARS
Page 29
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Of more licence but less freedom.
That, according to a county court Judge, London Transport "ought to have been strangled at birth."
That Mr. A. G. Partridge's opinion is even more illuminating.
That the latest Scammell suspension is another tribute to the tyre maker.
That the new traffic signals on the Great West Road will protect those going west from going west.
That eiTery Chancellor of the Exchequer regards the motor industry as the goose that lays the golden eggs.
That it would be w ell to remember that geese stop laying when they are plucked. That all road transport asks is a fair field.
That control without bias will be extremely difficult.
That when poultry is sent by rail eggs laid during the journey are usually mislaid.
Of beer-tax reductions reflected in brewery vehicle orders.
Of Siamese railway authorities rejoicing in the absence of competition.
That the proposed Regulations may cause more than a draught in some quarters.
That during the past 10 years British chassis have definitely gone down— but only in the matter of load line, weight and price.