Our Strength in the Air and the Soviet Threat
The article argues air power shapes the next war with Britain and the U S holding an edge. It details Russia’s fleet of about 19 000 war planes, one fifth modern jets, and monthly output around 750 aircraft. It notes MiG 15s, two new fighters Lal? and Yak 19, Tu 10 bomber, Canberra role, and multiple bomber squadrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
U.S
Russia
Thse
West
RAF
Royal Auxiliary Air Force
France
Belgium
Holland
Denmark
Norway
Italy
Atlantic
Bac
RAF Bomber Command
Costal Command
Transport Command
How Tough is the Task of the West by Hugh Dundas
Military commentator surveys Western air strength and plans for a jet age surge. He notes Britain faces limited bomber and transport planes while US air power expands rapidly. He argues for pooled Anglo American production, Continental factory output, airfields, and trained crews to counter Soviet aviation and naval power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
U.S
Britain
Vickers
France
Italy
Mystery of the Eaten Senator Boda Narrated
A bizarre tale claims Victor Biaka Boda, Ivory Coast senator, was eaten by constituents. Bones were found near Bouatle and attributed to him by some but denied by officials. A Paris gossip column and later reports cite a pact with medicine men and ongoing inquiries into his disappearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Victor Biaka Boda
Ivory Coast
Dai Express
Victor Biaka Bada
French West Africa
Bouutle
Bauatle
Boda
Bousfle
Paris
Aux Evontes
Bod
France
Africa
African Democratic Group
Overseas Affairs Ministry
The Cost er Apple in English History
Mr J M Potter of Wisley notes the apple's long history in Britain. Romans may not have brought it here, and crabapples could be native or cultivated. The costard, possibly the oldest English variety, is mentioned in 1292 and may derive its name from costasus meaning ribbed, linking costermongers to this apple as a common early street trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. 8. Potter
Royal Horticultural Society Gardens
Wisley
Surrey
Britain
London
Lucerne in non irrigated areas
Lucerne offers valuable summer green feed and can stay productive for a decade or more under favorable conditions. It grows on many soils but avoids hard pan, clay subsoil, wet, or acidic soils. Proper seed bed, fallow, liming, sowing alone, 6 to 8 lb per acre, shallow depth, warm moist soil, and rhizobial inoculation boost establishment and early growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. C. Powell
Victorian Department of Agriculture
Exclusive London Express Service Article Claim
The notice asserts that all London Express Service articles on this page are exclusive to the Elliott Provincial News paper Group. It frames ownership and rights for published material within the local media network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Express
Elliott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buffalo
Bob Sandow
Cobram
Elder, Smith & Co., Limited
William Street
Melbourne
Uneral
J. Stanyer
Barooga
District
Phone 32
C.mle
C.M.F
Orty
Mechanics Institute
Capt
K. A. Evans
Cobram 218
Lieut
B. W. Jones
Hugh Dundas
Us.a
Wweim
Australia
Are
Royal Australian Air Force
Lyneham
Wiltshire
Methon Australia
Canberrs
Royal Air Force
Dereky Cuming Afc
Test Vist
RAAF
Radin Atter
Colin G. Harvey
Canberra
Cyrters
G.M. Milk Bar & Delicatessen
Spence’s
Tekst
GEO. Ferries
Masons
Castlemaine
L. G. Hamilton
Cobram Timber and
Naco & Cooper Louvre
FE. L. Walker
PHONE
Lucerne
Mens Store
Strathmerton
Men
Lavier Flansell
Ij. J. Ewarts
Bayon
West End
Englisiese
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!