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One Hears— That there's none so deaf as a minister who won't hear.

4th July 1947, Page 23
4th July 1947
Page 23
Page 23, 4th July 1947 — One Hears— That there's none so deaf as a minister who won't hear.
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

That a drive for better roads should lead to better roads for a drive.

That at present some roads are fit only to drive a driver into ditch or fits.

That when the Lords show their teeth Labour would like to draw them.

That the Briton's output of sand and gravel is dwarfed by his output of grit.

That if all Members of Parliament pleased everybody it would be the House of Un-commons.

That for purposes of research much will have to be disbursed in order that fog may be dispersed.

Someone asking why local surveyors need prodding year after year before they will demand hedgecutting at blinded corners and road junctions.

That quickly detachable wheels are popular with drivers—and thieves.

Of the question after a study of recent commercial models: " Is streamlining going out of fashion?"

That within the past quarter-century public cleansing has been raised from mere efficiency to something 'approaching a fine art. Complaints from drivers when animals are allowed to stray on the road.

That the one they most want to be tied up is the road-hog.

Of a well-known member of the industry, recently released from Government service, who says that he does not need a holiday this year.

That induction heating during hardening and annealing can be strictly localized and obviates many troubles resulting from warping and scale formation.

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