at is my duty to see that relations between' the two nations are hanced." With" these words, Dr. CIT. Wang, Chinese Ambassador-designate to the US.A., bade farewell Shanghai on May 4' and sailed for America by the Dollar liner President Hoover to toke up his appointment. The Ambassador-designate was ancompanied by his two daughters and Sr.
Lieu, secretary of the embassy. IMme. Wang did not leave with the Ambassador. She told her friends: that she would leave for America probably within a few months.
Prior to his departure, Dr. Wang received on board the President Hoover hundreds of friends both foreigners and Chinese, who went 10 bid him farewell. From pu. until Tate in the evening, steam launches from the Customs Jetly to the liner were packed well-wishers. The biggest party was conveyed to the President Hoover shortly after 5 pam. by the launch Yoh Pao, which carried bankers, merchants, Government oflcals, press representatives, and. social workers.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.