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... CIVIL AVIATION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1943 THE debate in the House of Commons yesterday did not carry MemQers mucn nearer meir mam oDjective—a definition Government policy on civil aviation. They were told by Government spokesmen no more than what they knew ...
... the debate, declared: We believe that if civil aviation is encouraged this will really be the last world war. He suggested immediate round-table conference in London representatives from the whole Empire. Civil aviation should be taken away from the Air ...
... United Nations Day TJEHIND the fighting men of the *-* United Nations the Home Guard and Civil Defence workers, a mighty army of ordinary men and women who supply them with all the needs of war. was yesterday represented in all its strength United Nations ...
... UNITED NATIONS’ DAY Women workers, from land girls to bus conductresses, will be among those taking part in the ceremony of 'honouring the flags of 27 nations on Monday next, when United Nations Day will be celebrated London, Cardiff and Edinburgh. Apart ...
... the bombs fall .on Krefeld, An Messina Harbour or on Pantelleria gun-positions. And - that explains why the people of the United Nations, peaceful communities who dislike war not in one form but in every form, regal'd this bombing attack with relentless ...
... days. The farmers side of the Committee wanted the Is. 9d. restricted to Sundays. The workers' side objected. One enthusiastic unit remarked that the farmers had been previously ready Ito accept allround flat rate of Is. 7d. per hour for overtime, and rthere ...
... HONOURING THE FLAGS United Nations Day WORLD-WIDE OBSERVANCE UEHIND the fighting men of the United . Nations, the Home Guard, and Civil Defence workers, a mighty army of ordinary men and women who supply them with all the needs of war, was yesterday ...
... points governing Britain's plans for post-war civil avia- j tion were given in the House of Commons yesterday by Mr. Attlee, Deputy Prime Minister, and Sir Archibald Sinclair, Air Secretary, during a debate on civil aviation. Britain's first job, they emphasized ...
... indispensable starting point of negotiation towards an ultimate international agreement. The Government cannot talk civil aviation with the United States till they have policy, and no policy can produce fruitful results unless it embraces all the sister nations ...
... choose; and our American Allies tell us they are ready now! Also that two million men have been dispatched overseas by the United States during the past year; and that the production of aeroplanes and other equipment will be doubled. spite of the boastings ...
... 6wkts. for 27). Glamorgan won 2t runs. Hove.—United Services, 309 for 4wkts.. dec. (K. R. Miller 134 n.0., P. Simnucks 114); Sussex. 84 (K. R. Miller 7wkts. for 36). United Services won by 225 runs. Hull—Civil Defence and Police 100 (F. O Pierpoint swkts ...
... Officer and Civil Defence Staff Officer at a salary of £375. Following receipt of a. letter from Mr. E. H. F. Dammers asking for certain statistics regarding the Civil Defence and Fire Guard plan lor comparison with other towns, the Civil Defence Committee ...