INDIAN OUTRAGE.
NO MORE CONCESSIONS. IMPOTENCE OF CONGRESS. REFERENCE IN PARLIAMENT. United Tress Assn. —Elec. Tel. Copyright. LONDON, July 27. The sincere sympathy of the House of Commons was expressed by the Secretary of State for India, Mr Wedgwood Benn, with the relatives of the Sessions Judge, Mr R. R. Garlick, who, at Alipore to-day, was shot in Court by an assassin. Mr Garlick had given 30 years of service in India. The Statesman to-day, referring to the shooting of Mr Garlick, says:— “There must be no more concessions to the forces which threaten to destroy India. The Indian National Congress lias shown itself to be unworthy to control the destinies of India, nor has Mr Gandhi the smallest control over it. His presence in London will do infinite harm. The Delhi settlement, as far as Congress goes, is no settlement, and. with great regret, after having done all in our power tc support it, we say the sooner It is ended the better."
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Bibliographic details
Waikato Times, Volume 110, Issue 18393, 29 July 1931, Page 7
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164INDIAN OUTRAGE. Waikato Times, Volume 110, Issue 18393, 29 July 1931, Page 7
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