... Civil Aviation The Lords debate on civil aviation, opened by Lord Rothermere, soon ranged far beyond the special troubles of the British Overseas Airways Corporation, and became yet another call to the Government to define its policy for British civil ...

... PLANS FOR CIVIL AVIATION BRITISH POLICY BEING DRAFTED When the House of Lords pressed the Government yesterday for a clear statement on our post-war civil aviation plans, Lord Sherwood (Joint Under-Secretary for Air) gave an assurance that our policy ...

... The statement emphasised that among the United Nations the Soviet Union “occupies a special place, jbeariug on its shoulders the main burden of the war against Hitlerite Germany for almost two years.” The United States delegation, in a memorandum, envisages ...

... The Bells will rung from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. A Service Thanksgiving will held at St. Martin's, attended by units the National Fire Service, Civil Defence, Air Training Corps and other bodies. A limited number of seats can be reserved for Group Organisations ...

... STAFFS CIVIL SERVICE CLERKS’ ALLEGATIONS “purge” of non-Ciril Service officials from local food offices was demanded at the resumed conference of the Civil Service Clerical Association in London yesterday. A motion was passed that permanent Civil Servants ...

... should immediately take place with United States to reach agreement upon international air services. The aim of these negotiations should be to establish the principle that the international air services of the United States and the British Emipre should ...

... SEADROMES IN ATLANTIC • New York, May 11 A chain of post-war seadromes everv 800 miles between Britain and the United States has been proposed to the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington. Application to establish the shortest and most economic route was filed ...

... changed more freely than before. Civil Aviation Again The group of M.P.s led by Mr. Perkins, Group Captain Wright and Mr. Tree, who are bent on rousing the Government to the need for immediate measures for the development of civil aviation after the war, to-day ...

... others. When they sighted the United States fighters the bombers unloaded their bombs but did not attack any of the American positions. United States army planes bombed the main Japanese camp area in Kiska. Colonel Knox (United States Navy Secretary), referring ...

... in this accusation men w ho, as higher military officers or as civil servants of the Polish Republic, are continuing to take an active and devoted part in the common effort of the United Nations. The insinuation that they acted in Germany’s favour is ...

... agreement among wellinformed observers that, after an intensified air offensive, the invasion of Europe wull come very soon. “The United Nations wull strike simultaneously at several points on the periphery of Hitler’s fortress in the full expectation of slow ...

... Fund now amounts to £7,223,818, or 121.5% of the premium income. In the United Kingdom our premium income shows substantial increase, but losses were heavier. Our business in the United States yielded a satisfactory margin of profit. In the Dominions and ...