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The accused CHEUNG YUET was a member of the former Reserve Police Foree. After the fall of HONGKONG, he worked as assistant manager of the FUNG LOI KOK ( ) Tine shop and the KYOTO Hotel, in HONGKONG. About the middle of March 1943 he was requested by LOIE FOCK WING to undertake espionage work for the British organization in China. He agreed to this, and thereafter on several occasions he investigated and made reports on the importation of food and other supplies, and on the distribution of these commodities, as well as on such topios as the nature of the personnel employed by the HONGKONG Harbour Department.
The accused, William John WHITE, was employed as a chauffeur and mechanic by the Public Health Section of the Governor-General's Department after the capture of HONGKONG by the Japanese, In 1943 he was contacted by LOIE POOK WING, whom he already knew, and urged to co-operate in espionage on behalf of the British organization in China. He agreed to this and set up a wireless post in his own house at 97, ¡anchai Road, HONGKONG. From February to May 1943, he several times received orders for LOIE POCK WING from the British organization at WAICHOW and passed them on to him, Furthermore, at the beginning of May of the same year he made a report to LOIE POCK WING on the organization of the Public Health Section of the Governor-General's Department. He was also instructed by LOIE FOOK WING to get into secret contact with the STANIEY Enemy Aliens Interment Camp. Through the intermediation of an Englishman named "SHINTON" who was employed by the Public Health Department, he was able to make use of LEUNG HUNG, the head coolie of the truck which brought supplies to the camp. He was thus able to maintain liaison between the camp and the British organization at WAICHOW, getting in messages to the former HONGKONG Government Police Superintendent EVANS and the Police Chief SCOTT. Furthermore, from December 42, when he was requested by the accused SOUZA, who was employed in the liquidation of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, to listen for the London broadcasts, he did secretly listen to the said broadcasts and report on them.
The accused LUIS CARLOS ROZARIO LOUZA was an employee of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank and after the fall of HONGKONG he was employed in the liquidation of the Bank. In November 1942 he was asked by an Englishman HYDE, also employed in the liquidation of the Bank, to assist in devising short wave reception methods, and he agreed to do this, knowing full well it was strictly forbidden by the Japanese Army. He made a request to the accused William John WHITE, who was a friend of his, and from December 1942 to April 1943 he secretly listened to short wave broadcasts from London and other places and reported them to HYDE.
The accused Alexander Christy SHINTON worked in the Public Health Section of the Governor-General's Department, after the fall of HONGKONG. He made contact with LEUNG HUNG, head coolie of the truck taking supplies to STANLEY Internment Camp, and through him between February 1942 and April 1943 he sent between ten and twenty secret messages to an acquaintance of his named BRADLEY in the Interment Camp. About this time William John WHITE asked him if he would assist him to get messages into the Camp. He agreed to do this, and, again through LEUNG HUNG, got secret messages through to the campand handed to the accused „VANS and others.
The accused LEUNG HUNG was employed by the Governor-General's Department, and worked as head coolie of the truck taking supplies into the Internment Camp. About December 42, he was approached by SHINTON and asked to convey articles into the Internment Camp. He agreed to do this, although he knew that permission from Japanese officials was necessary. By June 43 he had taken several messages and sums of money addressed to BRADLEY through HALL, who was also in the Internment Camp. In April 43 he was asked by SHINTON to convey important documents through the same channels. He agreed to do this, and duly delivered the document s.