193
and the chime Jo devoliy mental motion included in the 1948-49 Ethändlin
intensity of present inflationary taxiencies in
this restricted ares, the general respons against
overspening de eng-iwind in liong Kong at the
present juncture are very strong.
ut
Nevertheless, I could not accept the view thug it will
not be both practicable and desirable for teng Zong In ‚) the near future to supplement from her own resouroos
the Colonial Dəvələpment and Welfare assistsnas
which she is due to receive, and I will aweft with
interest your proposals for the expenditu e of the second
half of the song Kong allocation under the Colónina
Juvalojanomť sñnd welfare Act, in so muction with the
urban development of Hong Kong. I underutand
from the Financial doretary that the„roposals which
nave hitherto been submitted varrist in z et de maid to
represent an integral part of Tong "Tông's development
glan as such, but are rather in the nature of interim
pro,oodta for the expen iture or a proportion of the Colony's Colonial Development wña "elta e allocation,
pending the elaboration of a full plan which will
include the reminder of that allocation and which must
de end, at least in bome measure, on the outcome of
sir intrick Abercrombie's invektigations, I
encouraged by this to believe that expenditure of
Hong Kong funds for devolopment purposes, side by side with the expenditure of the colonial fevelopment' nă
Welfare allocation is indeed contemplated.
Turning to the proposals subedited in your despatch,
the only tenere communs I offer is that some
a
h
directly
of them seem to be of mat
more properly be fined by town
that it would be presembl
Development and
an
rature and should
Shan by gront, and
pometre ostial
elfare assistance to altro stanovela
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