Indian Attitude to U.S.
“Revisiting India after 20 years, I found that, though hostility to Britain bad died since independence, not one ... of the thousands of people I spoke to had a good word to say for America, it They were certain America’s inten- ' tions were to dominate Asia,” said Mrs F. Hartley, the wife of a Melbourne Methodist minister in a public address in Wellington. She said the whole of India stood behind a policy ot Asian solidarity. Awareness among Indians concerning foreign affairs was sery high, every person having be- **“• . conscious through ti> Gsnffln -Tbefriendship of the Indian people for China was most impres--3 - nd New Zealand, as Commonwealth > countries, did not follow British int Steed dt American foreign policy, and recognise the Chinese Communist
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume XCI, Issue 27631, 12 April 1955, Page 12
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127Indian Attitude to U.S. Press, Volume XCI, Issue 27631, 12 April 1955, Page 12
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