INDIAN AFFAIRS
VICEROY STUDIES SITUATION. .United Press Aaeociauon— By El*-' tra Telegraph —Copy right.) (Received this day at 10a.m.) • CALCUTTA, June 19. Significance is attached to the Viceroy's few days’ visit to Naini Tal, the summer headquarters of the United Provinces Government, where, it is understood, he has gone to study the situation, in light of the early release from gaol of Jawahar Lai Nehru, and other Congress leaders, who, it is possible will attempt, when free, a revival of the peasantry agitation similar to 1931, when the Irwin-Gandlii pact was deliberately broken. Another message states that little attention is paid to the latest effort of Congress showmanship in renewing the suspension of the civil disobedience ?»<>voment for a further six weeks. Very .few people now remain in the lockups for non-payment of -taxes, ar.d those released show no desire to return. The movement is in fact dead.
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Hokitika Guardian, 20 June 1933, Page 5
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148INDIAN AFFAIRS Hokitika Guardian, 20 June 1933, Page 5
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