C. O.
Mr. Constans 31/10 Mr. Gold Mr. Seat
Mr. Parkinson.
Sir G. Tomlinson.
Sir C. Bottomley.
Sir J. Shuckburgh.
Permt. U.S. of S.
Parly. U.S. of S.
Secretary of State.
31
5-3692/35
J&K
So. for Mr Cowell's sign
Confidential
38
Nov 1935-
by dear Southron,
Jeuclire a cops of
2
DRAFT.s for cons on
conson
Cones, with the 7.0. about-
Sir Thomas Santhom
KRĘCAG.
8.10.35
15-10-35-
24.10.35-
38132/22/15-) Menya
(Copies of) & Suell,
(3) 43) on 3
FURTHER ACTION.
the banning of Asiaties pour
Colonial Solf Clubs, which
explains itself
2
The 70 attack souve
It is clearly
advisath
miportionne to the avoidance
to avoid
Xany unpleasantness such
as
that which seems to have
occursed at Dombasa.
силе
should
be glad of you
could
Pag
Pag
let-
us
шам
have any in for which
be available to
you
about the situation in Strup Kong.
Yours sincere,
ge 9
ge 9
Pa
Pa
(F 6505/805/23).
Dear Cowell,
COPY.
FOREIGN OFFICE, S.W.1.
24th October, 1935.
10 END
10
2/38132/22/35-
Kenya
Regsd. for
actim
за
m
38132/22/05
Kinya.
2---
Many thanks for your letter of October 15th
regarding the banning of Asiatics from Colonial Golf Clubs.
We quite appreciate that it may be impossible
to get the ban relaxed at Mombasa, although the sending of the
correspondence to the Colonial Secretary, Kenya may
conceivably do some little good. We are however not so much
concerned over the question of Mombasa, where visits of
golfing Japanese diplomats cannot be very frequent, as of
Hong Kong. Even though the local Japanese of the Colony may
have their own course, it seems desirable, when one considers
the number of Japanese officials who must pass through
and you
Hong Kong, to avoid giving them unnecessary offence;
might therefore think it worth while to find out whether there
have been any unpleasant incidents there of the kind which
provoked Shudo's original complaint.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) A. W. G. RANDALL.
H. R. COWELL, ESQ., C.M.G.,
10Page 11
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