THE COLOR PROBLEM
TREATMENT OF INDIANS APPEAL FOII FEW SPJIi.IT. Press Association,—By Telegraph—Copyright CAPE TOWN, August 12. , (Received August Id, at Fl.do a.ui.) Mr Sastn, the iirst agent for India in South Africa, who arrived recently in connection with the Indian problem, received a remarkable ovation from a largo European audience when lie appealed tor a. new .spirit in the treatment of Indians. He declared that occasional disruptive movements in India were inevitable when mutual relations were still in process of adjustment , hut lie said that the Indian people dare not contemplate the consequences of the withdrawal of Britain's hand from the helm of the Indian Empire. Ho declared that the British Empire was the one sure guarantee of peace in a. distracted world, hut he .regretted that tiic loyalty of India was often endangered by the treatment accorded Indians in parts of the Empire other than in Britain and India. India would obtain full dominion status a few years hence, and her people could not be despised by their fellow-citi-zens within the Empire.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 19634, 13 August 1927, Page 6
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174THE COLOR PROBLEM Evening Star, Issue 19634, 13 August 1927, Page 6
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