IN DEADLY EARNEST
GANDHI’S MISSION
TO BE CONTINUED FROM PRISON.
(United Press Association—By Electric Telegraph—Copyright.)
(Received this day at 9.30 a.m.) CALCUTTA, November 8
In reply to a qui stion in the Legislative Assembly, Mr H. G. Haig, l the H jme • Minister, set out clearly the .Government’s decision to allow Gandhi to carry on, from prison, his social movement on behalf- of the untouchables, and pointed out that if Gandhi disassociated himself with tjhe civil disobedience movement, all restrictions would en <l. Gandhi’s issue of his second manifesto appealing to caste Hindus to cease the persecution 'of the untouchable outcasts, is interpreted to mean that he is in deadly earnest, and now regards this question as the mission of his life. I
It is also regarded likely that he will so* n make his release possible, since there is little likelihood that he will ever again lead the civil disobedience campaign which is now decreasing.
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Hokitika Guardian, 9 November 1932, Page 5
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156IN DEADLY EARNEST Hokitika Guardian, 9 November 1932, Page 5
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