AT THE HEART OF THE ROAD TRANSPORT INDUSTRY.

Call our Sales Team on 0208 912 2120

One Hears—

3rd June 1949, Page 3
3rd June 1949
Page 3
Page 3, 3rd June 1949 — One Hears—
Close
Noticed an error?
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.

Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

Keywords :

That You can have the E.R.F. if you try hard enough.

That India is planning to establish four higher technical institutions.

Of a mobile beer bar being originally described as having a " celestial " roof.

That the word was "clerestory "—but possibly less appropriate.

That, on American Government vehicles, engine oil is now changed in the spring and autumn, or every 4,000 miles—whichever comes first. That Finland now has more petrol than in pre-war days.

Too often these days: "There is no waste-paper collection in this district."

That presumably the voluntary, . salvage stewards got weary of well-doing in war-tinrj,_.

That the B.B.C. "hopes of a fine week-end" sound to the farmer more like a threat:

That a drought may be ideal for a coaching holiday but, in the long run, it is a grave threat to all of us, as the farmer knows.

That a chassis has nothing to do with dancing, although a bad one may chassis to the side.

Of a reader's wife asking "Why all this fuss about pork-lift' trucks when there's no pork available?"

That her husband explained that they were meant for lifting pig iron.

Of cobalt and selenium radioisotopes being used instead of X-rays for photographing castings, welds, etc.

Of someone who wants to know if the -" script of the Transport Act is. anonymous or. by "a known criminal."

That the railways seem to have been undeservedly placed in the same favoured position as "women and children."

From . Sir Montague Hughman that the Henley organization has presented nearly. 2,000 certificates for 20 years' service to its employees.

Tags

Organisations: American Government, Henley

comments powered by Disqus