Original sentence: After Wever's death, a bomber unit, Kampfgeschwader 4 General Wever was named after him.On 6 June 1936 Wever flew from Berlin to Dresden, to give a lecture at the Luftkriegsakademie.On his return journey the Heinkel He 70 that he was flying had not been properly examined during preflighted checks, and the aileron gust locks were not removed.The aircraft was airborne when the wing dipped, the Heinkel stalled, and exploded in flames killing Wever and his engineer
Edited sentence: After Wever's death on 6 June 1936, a bomber unit, Kampfgeschwader 4 General Wever was named after him.On his fatal flight, the bomber was not properly preflighted and the tail gust locks were not removed.The plane rose fifty feet, stalled, and exploded in flames killing all on board, thus in all probability changing the outcome of the Battle of Britain