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SON of FRANKENSTEIN
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THE CHINA MAIL, JULY 21, 1989.
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE TWELVE SPEECHES ON TOUR
Washington, To-day.
President Roosevelt is to make no fewer than twelve important speeches in the course of his forthcoming campaign tour, during which he will visit Alaska.
The President will start his tour on August 2 or 3, after the adjournment of Congress at the end of July.
It is doubtful whether the President will speak on the neutrality question during his tour, as it is. a "dead issue" for the time being.
He will probably make his first, speech at Nashville, N.C., where he will officially open the new Na- tional Park in the Smoky Moun- tains.
The second speech will be de- livered at the Golden Gate Fair at San Francisco. From San Fran- cisco, President Roosevelt will go to Alaska, where he will inspect new naval and air bases.
train the
NO ILLUSIONS
ABOUT PLACE
OF U.S.
Paris, To-day.
On his journey, he will pro- . Commenting on the U.S. neutral- bably make several speeches from ity decision, "Le Temps" says that the platform of his special
no excessive illusions should be while he is travelling from
entertained in Paris or London East to the Pacific Coast.
concerning the extent of American PUBLIC WORKS Meanwhile interest is focussed support to be expected by the Euro- Democracies in the event of on the fate of President Roose-
*velt's new public works programme,
which provides for expenditure of $2,800,000,000.
The programme provides for the construction of numerous bridges, railway projects and other im provements.
pean
war.
the
It would be dangerous to build up a whole political system on the basis of such expectations.
"Public opinion in
United States is generally inadequately in- in formed regarding happenings It is expected that Congress will other parts of the world and Pre- sanction the, programme, as Ad-sident Roosevelt has always march- ministration supporters expect to overcome Republican opposition by certain concessions.
It is regarded as probable that the programme will receive Con- gress sanction in the course of the next week-Trans-Ocean."
EVIAN COMMITTEE DISCUSSION
London, To-day.
ed far ahead of his countrymen in this respect."
Nevertheless; the paper expresses the conviction that if it should come to war, America, will be compelled by force of events actively to in- tervene. Trans-Ocean.
CHOKING HEAT IN GREECE
Athens, To-day. Such choking heat has been ex- perienced all over Greece in the past few days that even harvesting has been delayed.
The Evian Committee continued its conference yesterday, following which a communique was issued in which it was stated that representa-
Peasants found it impossible to tives of the different Governments work in the daytime and are now had delivered the reports.
cutting crops in the cooler hours
The chairman of the Committee, of the night.Trans-Ocean, Lord Winterton, announced
·
the
resignation of the evice-chairman, WARMER WEATHER
Mr. Robert Fell, who has been appointed director of the Central European Department Fof the American Department of State. Trans-Ocean,
ITALIAN PLANE DISASTER
Rome, To-day.
The temperature rose to 82 de- grees this morning, with humidity 82 per cent, after a cool night. when the minimum thermometer reading was 75 degrees. Yesterday's maximum reading was 78 degrees.
An area of high pressure covers the Pacific to the east of Japan, and a trough of low pressure ex- tends across the northern part of the China Sea.
A depression is forming to the
An Italian militäry plane crashed on Thursday near Jesi in the pro-north of Guam. vince of Ancona, during a practice 4ight, Hilling all four members of the arew,rans-Ocean.
Mr.
Jow, famous ately known
"BLOCKADE”
junk,
and