Later.
"The emergency meeting of the Vicersy's Executive Council this evening resulted in the Government, contrary to expectation. deciding not to proceed further with the Public Safely BIN during the present session, Sept. 26, The President, Mr.. Patel, announced in the Logislutive Assembly to-day that the press passes of the correspondents of the "Times of India" and the "Daily Telegraph"
een cancelled owing to asperys east by them upon the imparty of his (the President's) rul-on questions connected with the ublic Safety Bill, The passes, he said, would be re-jewed only when the correspondents. had ordered an unqualified apology for their "unjust usperions."—Reuter.
1 The Simon Commission London, Sept. 26.
Sir John Simon, Chairman of the Indian Statutory Commission, in the course of a speech at a luncheon at the Aldwych Club to-day, referred to the work of the Commission, which is leaving for India on Thurs-ay, for its second visit.
Emphasizing the immense responbilities of the British Parliament the peoples of India, he said that despite the initial boycott of the Commission in India, eight out of the nine provinces had now decided to ce-operate with it, while the hhinth had not yet reached a final decision, The Central Indian Committee, chosen partly by the Council of State und partly nominated from the Central Legislature by the Viceroy, is expected to accompany the Commission through the provinees.
Six John Simon mentioned that about 500 memoranda had been eecived by the Commission from all forts of bodies in India and else-Where, giving their views on the existing Indian Constitution.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.