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One Hears

6th January 1939, Page 21
6th January 1939
Page 21
Page 21, 6th January 1939 — One Hears
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

" Come war, come peace, road transport must not cease."

That only a confirmed optimist expects a new year to be a new era.

That stressing the defence value of home-produced fuel should stimulate interest in the battery-electric vehicle.

That the future, which was formerly considered to be "in the lap of the gods," must not be allowed to remain in the lap of the railways.

Many complaints as to cold trains.

That the "Square Deal" plea lacks the right timbre.

The hope expressed that the T.A.C. will ACT along the right "lines."

That rate-cutting is, in the end, of extremely doubtful benefit to anyone.

That the recent wintryconditions were " sno use" as a railway spearhead against road transport. That in 22 of the United States of America motor drivers can be fined for driving too slowly.

• That the gritting throughout of some of our main roads, such as the London-Southend, during the Christmas period was no mean feat.

That this attention must have prevented many accidents.

That the Star and the News Chronicle now have a fleet of 196 motor delivery vehicles with an aggregate annual mileage of 2,267,850..

Of a call for the modernizing of the taxicab trade.

That it suffered many trials and tribulations in the past year.

That any prospects of road and rail accord need not frighten traders.

That anti-freeze suppliers and welders looked upon " the big freeze" as a

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0.1 a recent sale by tender at West Croydon of no fewer than 250 used Motor coaches.

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Locations: London

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