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One Hears

23rd January 1959, Page 133
23rd January 1959
Page 133
Page 133, 23rd January 1959 — One Hears
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

From Sir John Elliot that management is an art, not a science: That some managers might be considered as artful, if not " arty."

That American transport experts predict the end of passenger-carrying rail services by 1970.

• That Canadian bus operators foresee a similar trend in their country and look forward to expansion and prosperity.

That chatting mothers awaiting schoolchildren often set a bad example to them by stepping backwards off the pavements, The query.: Would it be fair to expect the Illuminating Engineering Society to celebrate its Jubilee without becoming lit-up.

That those who do not wish to hear can have electronic "ear muffs" which create noise equivalent to that offending, but opposite in phase.

That this artificial quietude is not suggested as being useful in the case of home arguments.

That if a "no standing" order became general, bus. services and bus crews would lose still more standing in the estimation of the travelling public.

That the carburizing of parts can be controlled to fine lithits by Hotrtocarb electric gas furnaces used in conjunction with their Microcarb instrument. Of a 200-passenger air-conditioned articulated trolleybus being operated in Russia.

That it has four entrances, but only three exits: once you're in you're in!

That lazy people may take the most trouble, but it is nothing to the trouble they make far others.

As a comment on Wingard's Sahara heater "That anything which can heat up the Sahara must be good.'

That although it may sound strange to the uninitiated, the use of stillage is a modern proof that this is an age of progress.

That by adding certain wood tars to the electrolyte, tin can be deposited in bright form without the need for polishing.