The second member of the trio to accompany the King and Queen is Chief Inspector David Cameron, a tall, dark and serious-looking Scotsman, who is still in his early forties. Mr. Cameron has been with King George VI since the time when he was Duke of York. The King has a great regard for him, and considers him a personal friend. In fact the King will not have anyone else in orderly routine. Mr. Cameron always rides in the royal car. 1 Last of the three bodyguards is Sub-Divisional Inspector Frank Giles, formerly the bodyguard to the Duke of Windsor when he was Prince of Wales, and the Duke of Kent.
He accompanied the two brothers on their visit to Buenos Aires, and kept a dairy of their experiences during the period. The diary was kept at their request His expert knowledge of shorthand and typing makes him very valuable. For some time he was a member of Queen Mary's bodyguard. He is tall, fair, and aged 42.
During the period of the visit to Canada and the United States the three detectives will make themselves as inconspicuous as possible. They will dress similar to the King on informal occésioi United Press.
Chungking, Mar. 18.
An ambitious programme is being carried out by the Chinese Industrial Ca-operative Movement, it was revealed by Mr. Rewey Alley, codirector of the movement, when he returned here today following an extensive tour ai the ce-operative centres from Kiangsi to the northwest provinces.
The movement, Mr. Alley said, aimed at 1. Meeting the industria! needs of the interior in wartime.
2. Helping to solve the war refuses problem.
3. Helping to solve the problem of disabled officers and soldiers.
4. Reducing the need for foreign imports.
The movement, Mr. Alley stated hopes to form ce-operative: the guerilla zones, partly to the needs of the guerilla units, to oppose the distribution of Japanese goods in the occupied areas.
The movement was started last Autumn, when Mr. Alley went to Hankow from Shanghai, and presented plans to Chinese leaders. Gene: Chiang Kai-shek and Dr. H. H. Ku were especially interested ye Headquarters Established According to a spokesman for the movement, there are at present five headquarters: one for the north-west provinces, one for the south-west Yunnan.
A total of 179 industrial co-opera live societies, the spokesman said. to have about 500 within two month: The movement, he declared, aimed at the formation of a total of 30,000 industrial ce-operatives in China. It was planned to establish industrial ce-operatives in the interior of China for the development of small in dustries.
Mr. Alley expressed himself particularly impressed by the quickness of Chinese labourers in "catching On" to the idea of ce-operatives, though many of them were illiterate.
Caves as Workshops He saw in the north-west provinces Chinese girl factory workers who had been evacuated from Hankow through the efforts of Madame Chiang shek. These girls Working happily in weaving and knitting centres situated in huge caves in the mountains of the north-west. When questioned, they unanimously voiced a desire to continue their present life rather than return to factory life in Hankow.
Some centres were doing as much as $10,000 worth of business each per day.
An appeal for further capital. Mr Alley added, had been made foi the purpose of extending the movem to all parts of China.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.