INDIANS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
COMMISSION OPENS. fly Tul«BtSDli—#r<SM ABißointlen-CoßrtlßM "■time's"—Sydney "Sun" Sjx'cial Cables. Gape town, January 27. The Indian Commission Ims ope-nod. The Union Government is alone represented by counsel, and ao Indian witnesses are forthco-tniitS;. His Honour Sir Williiitn Solomon, tlm tiresitliiis Judge, stated that (he, fiositioii ttns most unsatisfactory. He had asked for sioeeibe allegations, but none had boon rcwivwt. . Last month, Geneva! Smuts, in replying k> Jlr. Gandhi and otlirr Indian leaders, referred to (lie Royal Commission. lie stilted it would b* impartial and of n. judicial characUt, and the Goveriiuscfit; had .not been consulted by the coal owners cr the sugar planters in regiird Ui tts 'eonßtKMioit." "'l'ho Indian leaders mi ■tlirir part declared (hat Indians would kill tile leaders.,if ,l]io : laltw advised tictclitiinw cif 'Uie'Cbliiiinnsion.
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Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1970, 29 January 1914, Page 5
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130INDIANS IN SOUTH AFRICA. Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1970, 29 January 1914, Page 5
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