Description | Discusses the letter from the Meteorological Society, and their resolution. Thinks that the Royal Society should probably not support the resolution, but instead write direct to the Air Ministry, calling attention to the fear that the science of meteorology could in the future have a less prominent position in the work of the [Meteorological] Office. Suggests that the Air Ministry should express confidence in their desire to provide for science, and ask the Meteorological Committee to prepare a scheme so this desire could be given practical effect, for example by creating a school or Institute of Meteorology controlled by the Meteorological Committee. |