THE LAW OF THE AIR.
Since the uni - the science of nvintinn ilnis undergone such great (levelo]>nient. I nml its praetiee such world-wide extension tlnit considerations a fleeting its legal aspects, hotli national and internntionnl. assume increasing; importance. The !;I!ip given to inventors, designers, and craftsmen by the retpiiremenls ot tr ■ war years produced results remitrltjlllle enough in the ease of a scieme that was at that time in its infamy, but the progress since' made, taken in (■(injunction with further developments that seem imminent, renders necessary a hotly of law to regulate the even more widespread tisr ot airerall that is in-
vilable. It is obvious that the introduction of an entirely new menus ol locomotion has had far-reaching efloctx upon existing legislation, and has put jurists in the presence of a number ol diverse problems of the highest importance regarding which there are no precedents.—F. Francis Allnutl in ■' The World To-day.”
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Hokitika Guardian, 3 February 1928, Page 4
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153THE LAW OF THE AIR. Hokitika Guardian, 3 February 1928, Page 4
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