London, Jan. 4. The broadcast of President Roose-vel's message to Congress yesterday was relayed last evening on the National and Empire programmes of the British Broadcasting Corporation.
The tone and substance of President Roosevelt's eagerly awaited address are much welcomed in authoritative British circles here. The President's heartening remarks in' regard to democracy are considered particularly timely, and are entirely shared by British officialdom here, as also are "his references in regard to treaty obligations, is clear, well-informed quarters {point out, that British and American \thought are working in the same di rection, and that British and Ameri-
Can statesmen have the same way of looking at things. This, coupled with the close collaboration and interchange of information and opinion, which has for so long been a practice between the two countries, should, they contend, facilitate the following of individual but parallel courses. Reuter. i
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.