Mme Kung then took the telephone receiver, and conversed with Mrs Roosevelt. She said so glad to hear yun over the telephone. Little did T dream when 1 saw you five years ago that science would make such a thing possible. One wonders what will happen dur-ug the next five years. Perhaps you would be Interested to know that T often talk over the phone with my. husband who is in London, and that his voice comes through move quite clearly. The telephone does make very near neighbours of those who are very. far distant, and. surely should be able to do muck to unite the world one of these days. That would be a triumph for the scientist where the statesmen seem to have failed, And. the world is surely waiting for some one to chow how svecess may triumph over failure for the good of humanity. Dr. Kung will be going to America on his way back to China, and Iam sure he will call on you and the President. Tam sorry Tam not fortunate enough to be with him. From time to time there are reports that you and the President will come to China. I hone that true. In that case T shall ree you and you may be assured that the people of China will give you a grand welcome for we have very friendly feelings for America and' for the Roosevelt Administration. Will you please convey to President Roosevelt the greetings of his Chinese friends and admirers, who always wish him well in his great work and hope for him continued good health and high Success? I send you both my warmest personal wishes
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.