January 7 1946 | Aviation Week

SPECIAL AIR SERVICES

Michigan Central Airlines Seeks to Enter Interstate Operations

Peninsular state company finds largest demand there is for pointto-point transportation rather than for feederline service to nearest major trunkline terminal.

18

FINANCIAL

Airline Equities Now Selling at Many Times Book Values

Existing wide disparities will have tendency to narrow as industry becomes more seasoned; United has most conservative valuation, Colonial the most extreme.

30

Personnel

AOS Traffic Department Headed by J. S. Robbins

16

PRIVATE FLYING

Briefing for Private Flying

By Alexander McSurely3 min

22

PRODUCTION

Aia Veto of Export Advertising May Bring Even Stronger Drive

At least three firms now are discussing cooperative campaign; likely to stress present and future products rather than purely wartime advances as was proposed.

4

Industry Observer

32

TRANSPORT

Cab Approval of Iata Agreement Looked for Before Tomorrow

Government circles expect favorable decision by then, pointing out carriers need to enter North Atlantic meeting sure of their legal grounds.

14

PRIVATE FLYING

Los Angeles Airport Hearing This Week May Set Precedent

Belligerent minority of property owners, opposing new fields, strong political pressure, makes adoption of master plan unlikely in its present form.

20

PRODUCTION

Industry Reported Disappointed By Work of Technical Missions

Participants reveal accomplishments were below expectations due to muddling and lack of careful coverage of German plants; majority of reports considered worthless.

6

Headline News Section

Private Flyer Tourists Swarm to First Post-war Miami Air Show

Navy combat tactics and Army jet flights overshadow few civilian competitions scheduled on incomplete program.

January 7, 1946

January 7, 1946

Michigan Central Airlines Seeks to Enter Interstate Operations