Rome, Nov. 30.
Praise is accorded the forthcoming visit to Italy of Mr. Neville Chamberlain, the British Prime Minister, irginio Gayda, editor of la" who is sometimes farmers will be given an opportunity to receiv marital training under governmémt^auspices to equip them for conducting a farm home, according to plans announced today by the mistry of Agriculture for the establishment of training schools in 35 localities.
The schools will open next April to train 2,000 farm girls between the ages of 16 to 19 years within a period of one to two months. No tuition will be charged and applicants will be accepted irrespective of their previous education.
Upon completion of the course, the girls will have the choice of being married ito a farmer emigrating to Manchoukuo or to a young farmer taking over the work ofa fellow-worker now serving on the China front—Dom as "Signor Mussolini's and who, in the past, has been a severe critic of Great Britain.
Signor Gayda ways that "Mr. Chamberlain's journey forms part of the frank, realistic action, which the British foreign policy has adopted since it was taken over by the firm control of the Prime Minister.
"This action," he continues, "will allow the collaboration of Italy and Great Britain for peace and the permanent clarification of European relations."
Signor Gayda adds that, although part of the hopes aroused in Munich have already been dashed to the ground, "one does not wish to despair yet. but it is necessary to act with Speed and understanding."—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.