TNAG-0078-FCO40-114-Action-against-Communist-press-1967 — Page 42

COME

-2-

(c) MaEwen of the Traffic Office, who had sucked in

the blood of many Chinese people, had once again undermined the bomb formation set up by our anti-violence fighters. This time he was killed because he alighted from his car and picked up the bomb and we would say that he deserved it.

(6.11.1967)

(a) After the successful demonstration in the vicinity

of the Southern Playground in Wanchai, the patriotic compatriots skillfully planted some 15 "suspicious objects" at the junction between Johnston Road, Luard Road and Spring Garden Lane. The planting of bombs by the angry patriots is a hit-back against the even more frenzied persecution by the H.K. British.

(6.11.1967)

(e) At about 6.30 p.m. yesterday, anti-violence handbills

were seen flying in the vicinity of Yee Woo Street. Following on, bombs were discovered on two sections of the road. Many compatriots gathered to see the magnificent sight. The patriotic compatriots had dealt a serious blow to the H.K. British who used the so-called "Hong Kong Week" to make anti-China sinister plot last night.

(6.11.1967)

(f) The bomb fight of self-defence and counter-attack

of last night began at about 7 and ended shortly after 8. In this fight, the anti-violence fighters fought brilliantly. With a little effort, they dealt serious blows to the fascist falcons and dogs. All patriotic compatriots praised this act of the fighters.

(9.11.1967)

(g) The anti-violence fighters in the "New Territories",

after snatching a police gun bravely in Yuen Long Market, again displayed their power yesterday morning in San Tin area and exploded the office of the San Tin Rural Committee, the den of the evil-doers.

(9.11.1967)

(h) In order to wreak vengeance for the victimised

compatriots and to counter-attack the recent escalation of suppression by the British Hong Kong authorities, anti-violence fighters have been planting a great many bombs recently in order to punish the British Hong Kong authorities severely.

(17.11.1967)

CONFIDENTIAL

/(1)