IN THE AIR.
TWELVE SUPER PLANES. WOULD HAVE BOMBED BERLIN. Received Jan. 31, 2.30 p.m. New York, Jan. 29. Colonel Bishop, a leading Canadian ace,, lecturing, stated that if the war had lasted three days longer twelve superplanes built inlwngland would have bombarded Berlin.—Aus. N.Z Cable Assoc.
AVIATOR COMING TO NEW ZEALAND Paris, Jan 20. Colonel Beddington, who was chosen to visit New Zealand to report on aviation work, has consulted Mr. Massoy and Sir Joseph Ward. He will sail for New Zealand on February 3.—Aus. and N.Z. Cable Assoc.
SAFETY OF MISSING AVIATORS.
Paris, Jan. 28. The missing aviators from Algiers descended safely in Spain. BRITISH Affi~i()RCE.
London, Jan. 29.
The Press Bureau states that Mr. Winston Churchill announces that the Air Force on December 11 numbered 30,000 officers and .05,000 men, whereof 742 officers and 51,727 men have: been demobilised It is intended to retain for the current year GSOO officers and 75,000 men. Pending an announcement of the strength and terms of service of the post-war air force weekly bonuses costing £3,000,000 annually will ( be granted.—Aus. and N.Z. Cable Assoc, and Reuter.
Paris. Jaa, 28. The missing aviators from Algiers descended safely in Spain.
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Taranaki Daily News, 1 February 1919, Page 5
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197IN THE AIR. Taranaki Daily News, 1 February 1919, Page 5
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