|
Online edition of India's National Newspaper Saturday, April 07, 2001 |
|
Front Page |
National |
Southern States |
Other States |
International |
Opinion |
Business |
Sport |
Entertainment |
Miscellaneous |
Features |
Classifieds |
Employment |
Index |
Home |
|
Miscellaneous
| Previous
| Next
dated April 7, 1951: Kashmir in the British Press
The Prime Minister regretted in Parliament on April 6 that
``sections of the British Press have repeatedly expressed
opinions in regard to Kashmir which appear to us to be
misconceived and at variance with many of the admitted facts of
the case''.
Replying to a question by Mr. R. K. Sidhwa, Mr. Nehru said: ``The
honourable member is presumably referring to the speculation in
the British Press about the motives behind the alleged conspiracy
by some military officers of Pakistan. Some responsible newspaper
in Great Britain considered that the conspiracy was an index of
impatience and dissatisfaction which the delay in the solution of
the Kashmir problem had produced in Pakistan.''
In reply to another question, Mr. Nehru said the Government was
aware of the London County Council decision to permit the
exhibition of the film ``Kashmir Conflict'' which represented the
``Pakistan slant'' on the subject. All normal methods of placing
India's viewpoint and correcting wrong and tendentious statements
had been employed to counter ``such hostile propaganda abroad on
Kashmir''.
Mr. Manilal Gandhi
Mr. Manilal Gandhi, 58-year-old son of Mahatma Gandhi, began a
14-day fast in protest against the South African Government's
racial policy in Durban, on April 6.
He declared that after ending his fast on April 20, he would ``in
the name of God'' defy the Government's apartheid (racial
segregation) policy by deliberately creating a breach of it. ``I
shall submit without the slightest protest to the penalty,'' he
declared.
Prof. Einstein
The House of Representatives Un-American Activities Committee
reported in Washington on April 5, that Prof. Albert Einstein,
world famous scientist, was named as being affiliated to various
``peace units'' or Communist front organisations. Prof. Einstein
was listed with several hundred prominent Americans who, the
Committee said, were members of the organisations described.
The Committee said many of those listed might have withdrawn
their support when the nature of the organisations became known
or their names were used in publicity without consent or
knowledge.
Send this article to Friends by E-Mail
|
|
Section : Miscellaneous Previous : Repose faith in Divine grace Next : Weather | |
|
Front Page |
National |
Southern States |
Other States |
International |
Opinion |
Business |
Sport |
Entertainment |
Miscellaneous |
Features |
Classifieds |
Employment |
Index |
Home | |
|
Copyrights © 2001 The Hindu Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu |
|