81
Hong Kong and the Imperial Government.
As they do not consider the
adoption of Mr. Dawson's recommenda-
tions to be necessary, there does
callicent
not seem to be ash ground for
pressing for an increased contribu-
tion from the Imperial Government.
3. Although the immediate
adoption of Mr. Dawson's recommenda-
tions is not considered necessary, I
should be glad if, as suggested by
the Air Ministry in their letter of
رمان
the 23rd of March, disposal of land
^
or developments which would prejudice
the recommendations being carried
out at some future date might, as
far as possible, be avoided.
I have, etc.,