INDIAN CONFERENCE
THE PLENARY SESSION
(United Press Association—By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.)
(Received this day at 1.30 p.m.) LONDON, Nov. 17
■ Speaking at the plenary session of tho Indian Round Table Conference, Sir T. E. J. Bahitkur Sn'pru emphasised that an ordinary parliamentarian had neither the necessary time nor the capacity of vision to understand India’s mind. The feelings even of the Secretary of State of India, no matter how distinguished ho might he. was one of them, and consequently relied on the advice of the India office staff, and therefore India was not under parliamentary sovereignty, but under that of half dozen civil servants in England and another half dozen in India. Tt could not be expected, that India, vibrating with the new eastern movement, would remain content with such a Government,
Javakar, referring, to British trade, said: “We are unite willing to accept safeguards giving the British equal chance with the Indians, but must warn them they are not going to continue enjoying . the monopoly because skin contains less pigment, than mint.”
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Hokitika Guardian, 18 November 1930, Page 5
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172INDIAN CONFERENCE Hokitika Guardian, 18 November 1930, Page 5
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