DOUBTS ABOUT ANY CHANGE OF HEART.
LONDON, August 16. * Unfortunately there i.s ,no special reason to think that the weekend freedom r.nniversary statements and ceremonies indicate any change of heart in either India or Pakistan nor that the ceasefire proposa'l for Kashmir will meet with anything but a much qualified reception on both sides, says The Times Dellii correspondent. Both parties are alreadv laying down such conditions to the ceasefire proposal as to vitiate any change of its successful application. The correspondent added that the anniversary ceremonies were carried out in a mood not much of' cxube-rant celebration as of ehastehed intr.ospection. Nehru 's and Raja1gopalaeh^iflvW.peaebluI prot&satidiis ^rjsnot *nmfrl|ed5 by(p^nah % ipeferenc'd* 'tb "eeononiic ifmnobWfes to ruin Pakistan" or Liaquat Ali KJian's eomm'ent on "the enemy *s diabolieal move to throttle Pakistan at its inception. " The Daily Telegraph's New Delhi correspondent says there was no repetition of tlie rejoie'ing that marked August 15 last year when a Royal salute of 31 guns greeted the hoisting of India 's flag.
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Chronicle (Levin), 17 August 1948, Page 5
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168DOUBTS ABOUT ANY CHANGE OF HEART. Chronicle (Levin), 17 August 1948, Page 5
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