The Imperial (Conference has accepted the Committee's recommenda. tion that, in view of the great potentialities of the airship and the lack of present facilities for early development of regular airship services, India and the Dominion Governments concerned should consider erection of mooring masts available for demonstration flights in 1928-29] by two airships now under construc-_ tion. The British Government are ged to consider erection of second airship shed at Cardington, where the one now existing is the world's largest building. 'The Committee also recommended that an Imperial Air Conference be held in two or three years' time.
Satisfaction was expressed at the development of aeroplane services in Afviea and at the projected air link' between Australin and Singapore.
Another report approved by the Conference is that on the subject of research. It says that there is an opinion that ce-operation of the various Governments of the Empire in scientific work in the fields of entomology, mycology and tropical medicine has been greatly helped! by the Imperial bureaux for these! subjects and it, recommends est lishment of similar further research bureaux. Tt points out that existing bureaux are based on a part cular status and their application is eneral to all the practical arts con-Jcerned, whether agriculture, forestry, horticulture, medicine, mining or the manufacturing industry. The Committee recommends that new research organizations should be based upon opposite methods instead of each being baned upon a particular
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.