The Senate Military Affairs Committee has published additional testi-many of the Secretary of War. Mr. Harry Woodring and the Army Chief of Staff, Gen. Maun Craig Mr. Woodring told the Committee that until present deficiencies in the equipment of the regular, Army were rectified, "our entire scheme of national defence will rest on a very fragile foundation."
Mr. Woodring recommerfed the construction of a third set of locks in the Panama Canal instead of a proposed new canal through Nicaragua.
Gen. Craig told the Committee that United States aircraft leadership was being threatened, partially through the sale of American planes to foreign powers. The remainder of his testimony was withheld because "its publication would be contrary to national welfare." The Committee did reveal, however, that Gen. Craig testified that the Army had not yet determined its policy regarding action to be taken "when Philippine independence becomes a fact."—United Press, St. David's Day to Be
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.