Our Supremacy in the Air

Inangahua Times, 10 December 1929, Page 1

Our Supremacy in the Air

To-day, thanks to the work of a handful oi men still with us, and the host of others who were led by their enthusiasm to join them, a new instrument of communication ■as come to the British Empire just when politically and Imperially it was most needed. Greater speed in communication between the widely-scattered components of the Empire is essential if the homogeneity of the British speaking peoples is to be assured, and to-day, both from the civil and defence’ standpoints, the necessary means, exist to supplement the sea communications upon which the Empire has been based so long.— The aeronautical correspondent of he “ Times Trade and Engineer-) itig Supplement.”