G.F. 316
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this part of the law was evolved through continuing discussion between
Colonial Secretariat, Director of Special Branch and this Department.
The procedure currently followed is set out in the Attachment hereto.
is D.
In particular, you will note that it has been my practice to refuse a
permit in respect of any person who received primary, secondary or
post-secondary education in China since 1950 and who has been resident
- Hoboð ⠀igh daily unde in Hong Kong, at the time of the application, for a period of less than 3
I am satisfied that the criteria currently applied in dealing with
these cases are valid and realistic, particularly as regards cases where
the person concerned has not only undergone education in China, but has
also been employed there in teaching or in teacher-training.
years.
4.
On the 22nd March 1974, I issued a notice under the terms of
paragraph (c) of subsection (1) of section 68 of the Education Ordinance,
refusing to issue a permit in respect of the employment as a teacher of
Miss FUNG Fee-foong. The application made to me in respect of Miss
FUNG's employment was submitted by Miss Joyce M. BENNETT,
supervisor of the St. Catherine's School for Girls, Kwun Tong.
This is
a subsidised secondary school, in receipt of recurrent aid from Government.
5.
The information given in the application indicates that Miss FUNG
was born in Hong Kong in 1933, and attended St. Stephen's Girls' School
1937-1951 for all stages of kindergarten, primary and secondary
education. In 1951 she went to China, where she attanded Yenching
University 1951-52 and Peking Normal University 1952-55.
attended Shanghai Conservatory 1956-59, having been sent there by the
2.
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She also