25
90
My dear Burchell,
Nerven ai moc.
July, 1932.
(J July,
I enclose a copy of a telegram received from
Hong Kong. I was not present when the settlement of this
appeal was made, so I must ask your assistance as to the
interpretation of paragraph & of the settlement. It
seems to me to be out of the question that we should ask
the Home Office to allow this man, who is a most undesir-
able Communist, to come to England, or that we should ask
the Government of the Commonwealth to allow him to go to
Australia. May I take it that this paragraph seans no
more than that liong Kong should endeavour to secure a
passage in a ship going to some destination to which he
wants to go, and that they should maintain secrecy with
regard to his destination?
CHARLES BURCHELL, ESQ.
Yours sincerely,