I was astonished because I
I mean, that's one thing I'm very grateful
my education because we learned
And I was disappointed.
My maths, I think,
to do radar,
But never mind.
Another interesting thing, that
a course, a defence system called AB,
and there was a beam of sound,
radio waves, right?
Particularly down the eastern side
and they would give out a signal of.
We would say dit da dit
would be a small sound, da would be a long sound,
and in the middle there
And that would guide any aeroplanes,
who knew that frequency, that.
That when they were coming in on the right
Now, really, because of the brilliance
machine, radar was in use.
And really, the beam approach
you know, I don't think that it was used.
But nevertheless, in 1940,
early in 1947 or 1946,
I was sent on a course back to Cranwell
I never understood why,
I never followed it up afterwards,
beam approach station would be.
I was probably expecting to be
But it seemed a bit of bad planning to me
that was already out of date.
But there we are.
