One Hears—
Page 37
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Of Aces ace-high in the west.
British business men crying for faster air-transport services.
That the commercial-vehicle field should have no
boundaries. A
That there are 464 R.A.C. roadside 'phone boxes in this country.
That, from the busiest, 2,000 calls were sent during the past year.
That "zero pressure" is merely another term for air-cushion tyres.
That Brighton's transport problem is "coming up for the third time."
That pedestrian crossings should not be coincident with road crossings.
That many people would rather risk a cool, fast driver than a slow, nervous one.
That those who still have a hope of finding a quiet country road should not build on it.
That there is a crying need for widening the bottleneck on the North Circular Road at Neasden.
Of oil costs rendered negligible by proper filtering.
That there is little freedom for road transport :n the Irish Free State, Of a driver who thought an ampere was "something you get at`Christrnas."
That wars put railways in their place—and show up their inability to leave it., The remark that the Scammell seems to have been bitten by the slimming craze.
That those Belisha beacons will be popular on Boat Race and similar nights.
That they. look like being a smashing success.
Of many partial deadlocks when both motorists and pedestrians are afraid to move.
That the haulage industry is demanding action, and is prepared to support such action to the limit. _ That, according to a daily newspaper, appeals against decisions of the Traffic Commissioners are unusual!