Sayings of the Week

Radio Record, 31 July 1936, Page 18

Sayings of the Week

TF a statesman is a man who never . reads a newspaper, then I am not

'n2 .

~Mr_

Ernest

Brown

I ASKED a boy of 15 whether he ~. would like a book for Christmas. lle replied: "I won’t have any time to read books until I have left school."-

Mr:

H. B.

Lees Smith

NV ITH a favourable wind, 2000 bombers could cross London at different altitudes and from different directions, with devastating ioads of bombs at different times of the day, and eould

alevastate London WIChIn a weer

Mr

Garro-Jones

M.P

HAVE admired the truthfulness displayed by the undergraduates

In aimost ali eircumstances.--

~Mr;

W.

C.

Costin

Senior Proctor, Ovford,

HB strength of the whole fleet is to undergo a marked diminution, relatively to other Powers, in the next three or four vears. whatever we do-

Mr

Churchill

Waar is the matter with modern politics in the West, and especially in this country, is simply that we think we ean have thousands of theories and then make a policy out of

merely mixing them un

-Mr

G.

K.

Chesterton.

‘ r LONG-DISTANCE listening is bound to speed up musical interest and discernment beyond ,all previous ex-

perience.

Sir Walford Davies

HE manner in which Herr Hitler allows himself to ‘speak in public of the State I represent liberates me from the necessity of resorting to circumlo-

ention and dinlomatie niceties-

Litvinoff

(COMPARED with what used to happen before the war, even the most controversial debate in the House today is like a pleasant Sunday afternoon, with the Prime Minister in the

role of the dear vicar-

Earl

Winter

ton