ondon, Mar, 28
German agents in the Dutch Rast cent mae lodge pet palm el, kapok regardless of cost, [published in the "Nic report from Sourah The War Department was adjusting, the foreign sales policy in various ways, including the stipulation that designs owned by the department, or by" manufacturers over" whom the department had control, would not be released! for manufacture or detailed assembly abroad.
Mr. Woodring added that he had worked out this new policy "without [coercion or pressure from anybody.
High Army. officials testified that the present expansion of production foellities indicated that the United A number of German ships at pre ent lying at Soursboya are believed to be available for 1 pose. Mau fof them have been sequestered security for port dues, but if the dues twere paid the ships could be made Peady for sea in a very start time.
Ttussia also has bes the Dutch East States would be able to manufacture between 30,000 and 40,000 planes yearly_ by the end of 1940, The committee gave indirect approval to the government's foreign sales policy. Later several plane manufacturers met government off cials to work out plans for exped ing foreign orders—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.