visited Hong Kong early next year. I might
add here that they expressed the same view on your despatch No. 55 about the School of Architecture, While, as to
your despatch No. 32 on the proposal
to convert the Tung Wah Hospital into a
teaching hospital, they have said that they
could not support a proposal that funds should
be found from the C.D. and W higher
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education allocation which they considers
should be reserved for directly educational
schemes and not used for the provision of
health services. We feel it would be
impolitic to press them either to
reconsider their view about the Tung Wah
Hospital proposal or to come to definite
decisions on your other despatches before
they visit Hong Kong, since we gather that
their present view is on the whole unfavourable
to Hong Kong's case, and it can only be hoped
that the impressions which their delegates
will receive in the Colony will alter this.
Should this be the result, and should grants
to the University be eventually made from
C.D. & W funds, there would be certain
requirements with which the University
would have to comply; these are set out in
a Memorandum prepared here, but I do not
think you, or the University, need be
troubled with this at present..
2. There are, however, one or two points
which we should have to ask you to elucidate
(1)~
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(1) m 54403/2/1149
cay at (6)
before