140
University. It is our hope that the
General Medical Council will be
able
prepared to register the holders of
such degrees and so enable them to
practice in this country or elsewhere in
Some time ago the British Empire. We are in correspondence
with them on this matter. Subject to a
solution being found to certain technical-
difficulties that have arisen, the Council indicated that they wand. In proparent have agreed to recognise degrees conferred
on students who have completed at least two
years of medical study in the University of
Hong Kong and subject to their being
satisfied as to the standard of the students'
subsequent teaching at four named Chinese
Universities. In this connection they will
be prepared to accept the recommendations of
Gordon King.ĥ
You have already most kindly agreed
would
to serve on this Committee to which we are
also inviting Hornell, Kanntze and N. L. Smith,
with Southorn as Chairman. The Committee
should have little to do except to take formal
action on the recommendations of Gordon King
and I hope that it will not take up too much
of your time.
(Signes) G. E. J. CENT,
It has
recently
that
Legal
been found
certared difficulties
~
about wh. in conarpentence
with the G.M.C.O
Bent wi any
there diffirmation
wd, not stand in
In way of the registration Jagrees Hu itself.
Thes
Before visning
a formal
letter
ན
of apponitment however I send. be
grateful if you would confin Eover willingness
to sev