CIVIL AVIATION
BRITISH POLICY PLANS DEMANDED OTHER NATIONS GETTING A LEAD (Rec. I(L2Q a.m.) LONDON, Oct. 18. In British civil aviation to-day everything is in the o.ir except the machines, said Lord Brabazon, speaking m the House of Lords in support of°Lord Swinden, who asked the Government to state its policy plans. Lord Swinden said the earl}’ end to the Japanese war created a new situation. American aircraft in. the Pacific were now available for civil purpose, and American air lines were now ready to operate throughout the world. Many other countries had started, or were readv to start, and British operators should not be left behind be9ause the Government failed to make its policy
k The Minister announced that he would make a statement on the Government’s aviation policy on November 1. ,
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Evening Star, Issue 25618, 19 October 1945, Page 6
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133CIVIL AVIATION Evening Star, Issue 25618, 19 October 1945, Page 6
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