CIVIL AVIATION
DEVELOPMENT AFTER WAR
PROPOSALS IN UNOFFICIAL REPORT. EARLY ACTION ADVISED. (British Official Wireless.) RUGBY, May 21. The future of international civil aviation is brought into the limelight with the publication of the report of an independent unofficial committee set up in September last, under the presidency of Captain A. G. Lamplugh. It recommends that the British Government, in collaboration with the Dominions. the United States and Russia, should invite representatives of all Allied and neutral countries to meet and settle the principles on which commercial and private air traffic should be allowed to operate internationally on the conclusion of hostilities. Pending more permanent there should be the fullest co-operation with the Dominions, with a view to acquiring rights and obligations over routes in which they are interested. Finally air transport should be developed by private enterprise along lines similar to those of the mercantile marine. subject to Government control to ensure efficiency, safety and the maintenance of international relations. The report estimates that a thousand aircraft of various types are likely to be needed to operate Empire trunk routes immediately after the war.
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 24 May 1943, Page 4
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185CIVIL AVIATION Wairarapa Times-Age, 24 May 1943, Page 4
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