FLYING IN AUSTRALIA
SENATOR PEARCE CONFERS WITH GENERAL BIRDWOOD. London, May 6 (delayed). , Senator Pearce and General Sir W. R, Birdwood have had several consultations regarding the future of the Flying , Corps. " So far no decision has been , reaohed, though it is understood that all tho Australians with living experience in. Franco will bo welcomed if they enrol in the Flying Reserve in Australia. Many man are extremely anxious about their future. They hope that the Government will treat the foreo in' a geneoua and far-sighted manner, as its exploits in France proved that it would be impossible to collect such another body of men as the nucleus of a'military or commercial flying corps.—Aus.N.Z. Cable Assn. MANCHESTER TO ABERDEEN NONSTOP RUN. (Rec. May 12, 30.15 p.m.) London, May 7. Colonel Douglas piloted, and Lieutenant Wnrnoford navigated, a Handloy Pago aeroplane on the first commercial nonstop flight from Manchester to Aberdeen. Warncford. who is an Australian, is <v cousin of Lieutenant Warncford, winner of tho Victoria Cross in 1915.-Aus.-N.is. Cable Assn.
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Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 195, 13 May 1919, Page 5
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170FLYING IN AUSTRALIA Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 195, 13 May 1919, Page 5
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