Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1940 — Page 3

AT TT FAVORS WAY FIGHT ON DNEHPLOYMENT

1 Only ‘Leading di thd Replying to ueries. :

1 from Page One)

. the mos potable example. and d there were others. 3. I believe that by friendly coation, b ess and Government can accomplish much in two directior ns, (A) The stabilization of emplo ment by a co-ordinated produchivicy which will avoid unneces-

|sary sea (B) | for expan ' scientifi survey of markets and needs. Demands can be appraised | ely and heavy losses avoided. | aq, 1 believe that America can vastly nd its foreign trade and that a concerted drive should be no £3 sesomplish such expansion

America where, in many we find an economy which ] is com ementary to ours.” The lebt and deficit problem, he important largely as a byof more vital problems; “The pot = as such, need not be a source f worry. That it represents 'a maladjustment of our entire naonoimy, however, is a matave import. If the specific

(con nu

-exploration of new areas

wer to the first question should prove effective, as I believe they would, the question of the debt woul utomatically be solved. “If the national income produced is increased to 80 or 90 billion dola year, as I believe it can be, there uld . be no hardship involved in a moderate debt-reduction | progra Insofar as additional | revenue must be raised by increased Sages, I believe such taxes should ed where | hey will least pair the cons lon power of im 3 nation. 5 “By |this I mean that increased reven should come from taxes on idle capital and from incomes betw $10,000 and $100,000 per year. | The fax rate on incomes above |t figure is already disBe ely high as compared with middle-bracket incomes. r The Federal Security Administrs - tor said he did not favor abolition

ther reorganization of certain ag ; cies. actically all of these agencies. ere formed hastily and their internal organization worked out; experimentally.

“In the case of a few agencies, | 5°

for example, the ‘National Labor

" Relations Board, I think some mod- p

. ification of administrative proced-

ures desirable. I believe thoroughly | o

in the basic principles of adminis-|q trative law, and I am convinced it is im ble for a vast nation like|g ours escape a great deal of government by | admihistrative tribunals with régulatory powers. “At, the same time, I believe firmiy at it is possible to accomplish this in‘a manner Which will inspire the confidence of the entire nation, including those subject to the regulato functions. America has reached the period in its development when it must accept the administrative process. But I believe we can make it consistent with the principles of democracy. "

Dewey at St. Louis on Stump Speech’ Tour

ST. LOUIS, ch 27 (U. Pl) Thomas E. Dewey arrived in the Middle -West today on a “stump ‘speech” tour regarded as significant because it was preliminary. to tlw Wisconsin and ‘Illinois: Presidential primary election in which he seeks votes as a Republican candidate. He will deliver| the first chapter of his principal| address tonight] | when he iseuse: “The Moral Issue” at a St. mass meeting sponsored by the uri State Republican Central Committee. He will deliver the second chapter, 2 Calendar of Unpunished Crime,” Chicago tomorrow night and the set out on a tour of about 20 Wisconsin cities over the week-end. Wisconsin votes next Tuesday in a Presidential primary which will bind delegates to the national party conventions at Chicago and Phila.delphia. Illinois voters go to the polls one week later in a primary| election that will be only advisory.

‘Here Is the Traffic Record lot

DEATHS TO DATE County City Tota 2939. ............[8 7

| Arrests . 0 | Accidents PRN | TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fined |Z

Al ‘others ...... 30 Totals ceeerd.. 75

MEETINGS TODAY iss C. A Cameta Club, Central ¥. NI.

Lions — Claypool Hotel, noon.

ets Tau, Seville Tavern, noo Co- tive Club of Indianapolis, jumbia Club, noon. Indiana Motor Traftio Association, Ho ol Antlers, noo Junior Chamber of Commerce, Can ry Cottage. n 40-Plus | Club, | " Chamber of Cpmmeriie

:30 p a4 “Kiwanis Club, ‘Columbia Club, noon. | Jordan River Revue, English’s Theat

claie Refining Co., Claypool Hofal, Apartment Owners, Hotel ig Credit Men, Hotel Wa ° MEETINGS TOMORROW polis Real Estate Board, Col

dots noon. b ub of apn mele Ind a-

C1 lis Athletic Club, ore Chi, Board of T

sonal and periodic lags, and |

on by accurate and

; defed the election Jan. 25 after his d Cdnservative Premier Mitchell Hep- _| Oditario Legislature for “bungling

, Mo.

ING'S LBERALS

Enfire Cabinet Re- elected in Vote of Confidence on | *1 War Policies.

TAA Ontario, March 27 (U. PJ — Prime Minister W. L. MacKerjzie King’s Liberal Government swept the Dominion in yesterday's eral | election, winning a new alidate from the people on its war y, returns showed today. | [he entire Liberal Cabinet was re-flected to Parliament; the leader of {the Conservative opposition, Dr. Robert J. (Fighting Bob) Manion, whi favors intensifying the war on Gel'many, was defeated by the Rev. Dain’ Melvor, Presbyterian minister, in (his campaign for a seat in Parliainent, and it was estimated that the Liberal majority in the House of [Commons ‘would exceed the 131- € dt majority of the last Parliament, langest in Canadian history. "he Prime Minister, who had or-

gvernment had beén denounced by bun of Ontario Province and the

thf . war effort” said in a radio ad= drfss last night that his party’s victoy was “the highest possible servicgl to th country at this time . sefivice to Britain and France and o sniall nations whose freedom has been destroyed, threatened or imgriled.” = Returns gave the Liberals, 174 -of the 245 seats in the House Commons, the Conservatives 38 : id. others, 33, divided as follows: C¢-operative Commonwealth Federation, 8, New Democracy, 7, Liberal . Progressives, 3, Independent Liberal 3, United Reform, 1, Indepei dent, 1, Unity, 1, Deferred, 1. : the old house the Liberals had 10s “Conservatives, 28; the minor p ses the others.

EPORT 100 DE IN | DESTROYER BLAST

ROME, March 27. (U. P.).—The (Gtiornale.d’Italia, in a dispatch from langiers ‘today, said that the french destroyer Railleuse sank Saturday after a violent explosion gplit - the ship ‘in two as it was raving Casablanca. : | The dispatch said that it was reported that 10) men were lost and hat a number of others were. mned. The cause of the explosion was ot known,- according to the dispatch, which said that Casablanca huthorities were attempting to hush he news of the sinking. The reported sinking of the Raileuse was not confirmed in Paris,

i Gilbert, Evelyn W: | | monary oe i 2m y

struction.

hat nothing was known of the eport but “if-it is true there will undoubtedly - be -a communique issued.” The German Radio broadast the Rome reports of the sinking and asserted that the. French had attempted to cover it up by - [announcing that a “tug” was sunk by yan explosion. The Railleuse is of ‘the Adroit

frat” the Ministry of Marine said

The 19-ton, high altitude airliner built by Curtiss-Wright, is shown on its first test flight over St. Lot The 36-passenger substratosphere plane left the ground after an 11 ~sedan, 600-foot run alo he the runway, under Sates] of Test pilot Edmund Allen. | at

|New 'Path to War’ Through

Russia Now Looms in Europe

(Continued from Page One) that the Government held Souritz

responsible for an act which was

| considered as having made him lA versona non grata.

“The French Government cent a copy of the intercepted message. to M. Payart, French Charge d’Affaires in Moscow, instructing him to inform Premier-Foreign Commissar Viacheslav*M. Molotov that France considered Souritz had -exceeded his ambassadorial privileges and no longer was considered persona grata. The message, drafted by the Soviet - community in Paris, was considered Soviet propaganda.

French Envoys Home

At the conclusion of today’s cabinet session, it was announced that M. Reynaud had recalled French ambassadors from European capitals for consultations—a customary procedure when a new Government takes office. be Great Britain continued—despite | Russian protests—to hold two Soviet steamships at Hongkong and was reported in dispatches from Shanghai to have seized a third, carrying copper from America. Both Paris and London have indicated through official or semi-offi-cial sources that the Allies would not hesitate to fight Soviet Russia if the a circumstances warranted and this attitude appears to have been bolstered by recent Nazi - efforts to bring Russia and Italy into a bloc with the Reich to drive Allied influence from the Balkans. .

Relations Strained

Those factors—especially the present strain of relations of the Allies with Russia and the Allied efforts to cut into Pacifie ocean shipments via Siberia to Germany—might

and London governments = were about to take up arms against the Russians to get at the Nazis by way of Russia. It is obvious that the British and French have taken the attitude that there is now no point

_}in trying to improve relations with

Moscow. Reliable sources in Shanghai said today that the British Navy had seized a Russian ship ‘carrying copper from. San Francisco and that the ship was expected at Hongkong within the next few days. Informants said that the seizure was made in the North Pacific,

Confirmation Important

Confirmation of the Shanghai report would be most important, a tacit announcement that the British blockade had been extended to Russian Pacific ports at the same time that France had demanded the recall of the Russian ambassador at Paris. Britain Jong has believed that Russia was importing United States copper, in: tremendous quantities, for Germany. Ronald Cross, Minister for Economic Warfare, House of Commons last Thursday that the Government was closely watching Russian purchases of war materials, especially _copper, from the United ‘States. Russian Ambassador to London Ivan Maisky has protested vainly

Class of d ’stroyers,

Camera Club, 110 E. wl h

m. Beta Pineia Pi, Cana a Chi. Alpha Russet Cafet ria, noon Indianapol

Indianspol

Cottage, noon. | umni Association,

otel ON hiaetan, 0 noon agolis Association of Life Underaypool Hotel, noon,

. ‘BIRTHS |

Girls |

Albert, Marie Parker, at City. Robert, Mary Moynahan, 2 Bt. Vin-

Chris, Slavka Nizamoff, at St. Vinkent' Ss. Ralph, Minnie Parsons, at Methodist. John, Maurice Fendley, at Meine ist. Mark, Bertha Kilain, ‘at 2929 ke o xing-

Mansherd, Clara Finch, at 212% Boys Louis, Dorothy. Spolyar,, at Coleman, Henry, Alma ‘Bond, y Coleman. . Harry. Hazel Guilford, City: ool, t ie Metnoist rann, a Robart, Grace Hallmar k. Methods. DEATHS 1 Johanna McKee, at 141 W. 20th, coronary

occlusion. Dora Huxley, 71, at 3410 S. Rural, pul-

y Dennis, ’ 1, at City, acute mastoidiJoyce Ee Ecgers, 3, at 528 8S. Vine, bronWiliam Black, 45, at City, Addisons DisNettie Hoesel, 64, at Methodist, abscess Amos Saville, 78, at Methodist, Howel ob78, t Long, _car58, _ at Methodist 83, at| 230 ‘ “State, ones, 86, ethodist,

John A. Breed ohn reeding

c Willard Milner, * |coronary occlusion. James Sardefur, aH iossierosis,

ard diabetes Silom

ie myocarditi

Ss I (Kenworth: 7, cdrcinoma. ar) y Martin, 8, ‘at

A. M2817 Carratlton, fesidence,

flue, | ($5.

pL 02 P. M.—1060 W. 27th, P. M221 N. Miley, spa % P. M.—5000 Julian, Howe High s Yate, tar kettle, 12:10 P. M.—6133 Park, “Fesidence, wir. ‘flue, - $10.

Hing. "14 P. M.—1959 Bellefontaine. 3:04 B. M.434 Blake, residence, matches,

NI IANAPOLIS _

1 Motor Transportation Club, %| Ine., Fox's Steak House, :

r, Amarillo, Tex. Ths

uremia. | ( Cincinna

ii 5 A. M.—900 N. Linwood, esidénce, | L

sidence, (1 r= Tce: | Mo fresidence,

for a month against the detention

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8 Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, followed by showers tomorrow afternoon or night; not much change in temperature; lowest tonight about 45.

Sunrise

5:37 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE / March 27, 1939 68 a.

BAROMETER TODAY © 6:30 a. m....20.98 -.

Preci itfiion 24 hrs. endin, Tota eifiiation Since Deficiency since J

SORE a Indiana—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, followed by showers tomorrow afternoon or night; warmer in north portion tomorrow. Illinois—Mostly floudy tonight and tomorrow: followed by showers tomorrow aiternoon or night: somewhat colder in central portion tonight: warmer in north portion tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Cloudy, snow in north and rain or- snow in south portion tonight and in extreme southeast portion tomorrow: not much change in temperature. Ohio—Rain in central and south and rain ‘or snow in extreme nortan porjion; slightly warmer In ‘south orton ight; tomorrow cloudy, preceded by rain in south and snow in hgrtheass portion; colder in southwest portion ga ~Clouds, occasional rain tonight east portion tomorrow; warmer *) central and east portions to3 Jught, 8 sight ly colder in northwes§ portion

Were IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 Station

Tp an. 1.

+ M. Yem 42 20:93 17 28 . 32 - i ‘45 33 "42 58 54

Pamarel,

Helen oy jacksonville. “pra, Kansas: City, Mo.. itt] Rook Ark 5 AP 30.04 20 nneapol . 30. bile. Ala. ‘Rain 5 58 30.04™ 6

okt no o% Cit; “ois Jou udy Oklahoma . Clo! Omaha, ‘Neb, | y PiCldy Pittsbur ...Rain

| os:

oy 0B. M450: W..

seem to indicate that the Paris}

told - the ..British|

|and winner of th Hin the Golden" Gloves Te | here and winner of two ol 4

“|and $1,500,000,000.

ADMINISTRATION] SOON TO DEFEND] "41 RELIEF NEED|

Roosevelt ChaNges Mind]

About Special Message To Congress. WASHINGTON, March 27 (U.P.).

—The Administration will present to| #

Congress next week estimates on relief needs for the 1941 Hscal year, expected to run between $1,000,000,000

The recommendations will topic.

{sented to the House /Appropriations

Times-Acme Telephoto.

of“ the Russian steamship Mayakovsky at Hong Kong. The Mayakovsky was seized as it was on its way to Vladivostok from the United States. : The Mayakovsky was the first ship engaged - in ‘direct United StatesRussian trade to fall to the Allied blockade. Its arrest, search and detention appeared to have exasperated the Russian Government, which ‘besides protesting and demanding the ship’s immediate release reserved the right to claim compensation. The British replied that they were investigating.

Russia Annoyed ’ But Russia had further reason for annoyance because of an earlier incident. The Russian steamship Selenga, en route to Vladivostok from Manila with tungsten, tin.and anti mony, all vital war materials, was halted by British warships near Formosa, off the China Coast, Jan. 13, and taken to Hong Kong, where it remains despite repeated Russian protests. The British are not ‘likely to take any hasty steps toward: improving relations with Moscow. On several ocasions, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain has resorted to unusual phraseology in regard to relations with Russia by saying that Britain was. “not yet” at war withthe Soviets. Thus it has been emphasized since the collapse of the Finnish war that the - British, and: especially the French, have given full consideration to whether it would be wise to fight the Russians and Germans at the same time rather than permit the Soviets to cling to a technically neutral position that enables them to supply the Nazi war iachine with essential materials.

Hope to Maintain Status

Both Adolf Hitler ‘and Josef V. Stalin ardently” want" to maintain that status for both countries (and to bring Italy into the bloc). As a result, the Russian Government is believed likely to be: slow to take any action that. might provide an excuse for the Allies to break relations (the French demand for Souritz withdrawal was accepted reluctantly: by Moscow) although both the French and British: ambassadors

have long been absent from the Sov-

iet capital,

HELSINKI, March 27 (U. P.).— Finland’s war cabinet resigned today and a government to carry on the task of reconstruction: was organized immediately. Risto Ryti, Premier since the ‘outbreak of war, remains in that post. The ‘Cabinet, as’ -anonunced by President. Kyosti Kallio: Premier, Ryti. . Minister for Foreign Affairs, Prof. Rolf Johan Witting. ‘Minister: ‘of Justice, . Oscar Lehtonen. : Minister of Interior, Baron Ernst von Born. Minister .of "Defense, “Gen. Maj. Rudolf Walden: Minister of Finance, ‘Mauno Pekkala. Minister of Education, Antti Kukkonson.: Two Ministers of Agriculture were appointed, Pekka Ville Heikkinen and Juhe Kovisto. Minister of Communications, Vaino Veikko Salovaara. Minister of Public. Works, Karl

Pastor

‘| Erik Ekholm.

Minister. of Trade and Industry, Vaino Aleksanteri Kotilainen. Minister. of Social Affairs, Karl August Fagerholm. Minister of Food and Supply, Vaino A. Tanner, who was Foreign Minister during the war. Several members of the cabinet had not been prominent politically while others represented the Union, the Swedish the Agrarian and the Social Democratic parties.

FORMER POLICEMAN APPEALS CONVICTION

Emmett McCormick, discharged City , policeman, sentenced to the State Farm for 90 days and fined $100 and costs after his conviction on a charge of assault and battery in Criminal Court, today filed notice of appeal to the Indiana Supreme Court. McCormick gave notice of the appeal after Special Judge Clarence Merrill, who passed sentence overruled a motion far a: new trial. McCormick is at liberty on a $500 appeal bond. The former , policeman was charged with assaulting a 21-year-old drugstore w waitress,

|CONDITION OF TAINTED | FOOD VICTIMS GOOD

" The condition: of ‘Amos J. Miller, 42, of 14 N. Arsenal Ave. and his|

| Golden Gloves champion “sons,

Richard, 19, and Harold, 17, made ill by tainted food Monday, was rePorted as good today at City HosMr. Miller and his sons were: affected by some tainted soup. Rich-

the ,112-p

-|today, he revised his plan

Committee by Col. Francis C. Harrington, WPA Administrator. President Roosevelt had planned to send a special relief message to Congress, but after a White House conference Ss and instructed Mr. Harrington to present

the recommendations orally.

Other Washington® developments today were: 1. A House Judiciary Subcommittee approved the Hatch Bill barring political activity by state employees paid with Federal funds. The subcommittee approved the bill in the form in which Jit passed the Senate, except in two respects. It deleted a provision to exempt from the ban employees of Federalaided educational, religious and philanthropic institutions and a provision permitting state officials covered by the bill to run for nomination in the primaries if they resigned ‘upon getting the nomination.

Trade Pacts Scored

2, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) charged that the reciprocal trade agreements program is “economic dictatgrship’ come to|f America.” The Republican Presidential contender charged that the trade pacts were concluded under “an unconstitutional delegation of legislative power and discretion to the Chief Executive.” He asked the Senate to refuse to follow the lead of the House in granting a three-year extension of the life of the reciprocal program.

Postoffice Bill Signed,

3. President Roosevelt signed the $1,032,801,095 Postoffice and Treasury Appropriation Bill. The measure provides $814,049,062 for the Postoffice and. '$218, 752,033 for he Treasury for the next fiscal y 4. The Senate Foreign - Relations Committee unanimously approved a resolution for a $25,000 investigation of foreign propaganda in the United States. 5. The first test of House sentiment toward the National Labor -Relations Board may come today over a $337,000 cut in the agency’s appropriation for 1941. Some: supporters of the Board may seek to restore the cut made by the Appropriations Committee, which eliminated all funds for the research division. 6. “Any number” of schoolchildren’s textbooks contain “one subversive passage right after another,” Rep. J. Parnell Thorgas R. XN J. charged today. Mr. Thomas sponsored ther motion adopted by the Dies Committee to estigate alleged communistic and subversive. writings in school books and predicted that the investigation would produce amazing disclosures.

LONDON CLAINS ™O NAZI PLANES DOWNED

LONDON, March 27 (U. P.).— Two German planes and one British plane were shot down in France yesterday when a’ British squadron intercepted séven German reconnaissance planes escorted by fight-

ers, a communique announced to-|:

day. The communique, issued from Royal Air .Force headquarters in

J France, said that the Germans had

been forced .to abandon their reconnaissance. “Two German planes were seen to go down in flames-and one British fighter was shot down but the pilot escaped by his parachute,” te communique said. -

Nazis Claim Two Enemy Planes Shot Down _

BERLIN, March 27 (U. P.).—-Two,

enemy planes, one British Hurricane and one French Morane, were shot down by the Germans on the Western Front yesterday, the German High Command announced in a communique today. (In Paris, French military dispatches said German pursuit planes were unusually active on the Western Front yesterday but that no aerial combats had been reported.) “During a shock operation south of Pirmasens the German forces took several prisoners,” the communique said. “In addition the énemy- suffered several dead and wounded. North of Weissenburg German forces shock troops with losses.”

PARIS, March 27 (U. P).— French patrols have penetrated deep into German territory on the Western Front and have returned with “extremely interesting” information regarding the enemy’s fortifications, French military dispatches said today.

PETERS TO ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY MONDAY

FT. WAYNE, Ind. March 27 (U. P.).—R. Earl Peters, Federal housing director for Indiana, formally will announce his candiddey for the Democratic nomination for Ve ernor at a rally here Monday, Walter Vetter, president: of the Peters for Governor Club, said today.

The rally will be held at 8 p. m. at the Catholic Community center. Mr. Vetter said that delegates from every Indiana congressional district were expected to attend. BELIEVE SKELETON IDENTIFIED VALPARAISO, Ind, March 27 (U. P.).—A skeleton unearthed several days ago on the Warren Prison farm of the Michigan City State Penitentiary -in Porter County is

1 : ffard is a Tech 1 se: believed today to be that of John| 57 th i ith Sor Kowensky, a farm hand who disap-|

peared on Nov. 18, 1908. A prominent Porter County farmer was ar-

Take It With You,”

FET

. “You Can't

heol seniors, will be presented A

the final play to be given by Tech pril 19 at the school. Feminine

High Sc members of the cast are (front row, left to right) Jayne Schmalholz, | Margaret Antibus and Geraldine Martin; (back row, left (o right) Masiiyn Jo Gardner, Helen Bartholome and Geraldean Mustenik,

repulsed enemy |"

6. 0. P. COUNTY "FACTION FIGHT

Vandivier-Bradford Battle For Control Rocks Politi- ~ cal Front. (Continued from Page One)

position of having played bi-par-

tisan” politics. Supporters of Mr. Bradford stress Mr. Vandivier’s inexperience. The Vandivier group talks of la $30,000 fund behind the Bradford campaign. The Bradrdites are saying Vandivier has a e 48 c nges in ward chairmen in the last 18 months. In any event, despite the truth or falsity of the charges made by each camp, the political kettle is boiling at a great rate. The Bradford faction has opened secret campaign headquarters in thé People’s State Bank Building, and the Vandivier camp has been: compelled to set up a separate office for its precinet fight activities. Chief victims of the. VandivierBradford rivalry are those candidates who, in previous years, have had : organization backing going into the primary. - The more cautious are staying neutral, afraid that identification with one faction would mean being blackballed by the other. Others make no secret that they are either Vandivier or Bradford candidates, although neither; side admits afficially that it will have a slate of candidates.

“FOUR DIE AS SHIP. SINKS LONDON, March 27 (U. P.).—The British oil tanker Daghestan, 5742 tons, sank in the North Sea Sunday night, it was disclosed today. The captain and three members of the crew were drowned.

With a new “soft-fised” i,

- SANFORIZED— the shrinkage i is ”t than 19

REVOLUTIONISTS IN BRAZIL SQUELCHED

RIO DE JANEIRO, ‘March 27 (U. P).—A ‘conspiracy to overthrow President Getulio Vargas has been uncover in Seo Paulo State and the conspirators have been arrested, the Department of Propaganda announced today. Police confiscated not. only subversive literature but, in the home

countryside, found 57 machine guns and a box of hand grenades, it was sa, Thé Department said that police had observed activities of certain elements of a “former political clique” in Sao Paulo State and, after a long investigation, concluded that a subversive movement was under way.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, M March 27 (U. P.). —-Bolivia was calm but under a state of seige today after an uprising of about 200 carabineers under leadership of Antonio Campero Arce, former Bolivian minister to Italy.

T0 BE GIVEN APRIL H

A board of U., S. Army officers will be in Room 415 of the Federal Bldg. April 11 to examine applicants for a flying cadet class. The training course, which will begin May 15, includes 300 hours in school land 900 hours on extended duty with Air Corps combatant units. | Army officials say this is sufficient for civilian qualification of a transport pilot. Applicants must be unmarried, between 20 and 27, and must have had two. years of college or- the ability to pass / a special examina-

tion. Application blanks are available at Room 415. |

IRT

of one alleged conspirator in the

FLYING CADET EXAM

PLANE E XPOR

POLICIES WIN PROBERS' 0K,

: Trade to Enable Nation to

Improve Own Defense, . « - Committee Told. i (Continued from ‘Page ony th! member inquired why, Chairman

Mylo Ierely i he thought #6

“The War Department now Nis | possibly a half dozen types of planes

The War Department, he ‘said, is adjusting the Government's foreign

lowing:

the national defense, the | war de. partment will negotiate for deferred deliveries on contract planes, : “If manufacturers take advaniage of. foreign ‘orders, then prior to re lease for sale abroad, manufacturers

Es superior ‘to any in the world,” Mr, 3 [Woodring told the committee, = - |sales- policy to conform. to he tol ;

3 Can Defer Delivery 8 fh . “When it is to the advantage of

shall agree to accept change orders on existing War Department con ‘

tracts.”

“The Government must be fully : protected and ‘ahy authorized delays must not interfere: with the

delivery - of equipment for units

immediately necessary for our de- :

fense needs. “The release policy for sale of our most modern will be liberalized to accomplish the foregoing, to further stimulate proe: ductive capacity and to insure ‘ime proved types of planes for our forces. Each such case must be: decided on its merits.

No Secrets Divulged

sores = designs -

“Prior to the release of any of :

our designs for sale abroad, “the manufacturer must negotiate with the War Department for such changes in those models which are under contract for the United States Army in order to insure that improved types of airplanes are dee livered to the War Department.

“No military secret will be die 3

vulged- or released to any foreign purchaser of military airplanes, “Neither designs owned by the War Department nor manufacturer

owned designs over which the Wap

Department has control, will ‘be ree

leased for manufacture or detailed

assembly abroad. “Foreign governments must agree to furnish @® full and complete ine formation on the design, equipment, and combat performance of Amer. ican-made. planes. ‘Mr. Woodring said two major considerations govern the policy:

New a

1. Yiodemization of planes now il

under contract to the Air Corps. | 2. DeVelopment of capacity for the nstruction of planes. 1 -—

‘

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