LETTER FROM HONG KONG tells about the revival of the Old Empire spirit in the little British Crown Colony; of the stylish names and features of the military outfits - 30,000 men. The soldiers are young men who have never seen anything but austerity and sacrifice, and their officers are impoverished aristocrats who are guided through their hardships by the stiffest kind of public-school sportmanship. Tells of the low pay to th soldier The British have envorced law and order on Hong Kong, which in turn has brought prosperity. Hong Kong today reflects the days of Clive and other pioneers. Describes the "miseries and injustices of capitaism; the inability of the British to "mix" with the natives, a failing laid to the presence of their own womenfolk. Speculations as to what will happen when the Communist forces enter Hong Kong.