Provincial Autonomy with Principle of Central Respon: sibility The Prime ut. the conclusion of the Second oxthwith, The Round-Table Contion; Mr. "MacDonald said the Gov. ernment took the view that it would Met be justified in allowing failure agree on this point to stand in the way of putting into operation a Constitution which otherwise met [with fairly general agreement.
Mr. C. B, Attlee, who was a mem. ber of the Commission sent to Indi funder the Chairmanship of Sir JJohn, Simon, approved the Govern-iment's policy on behalf of the [Labour opposition.
Cases of attempted murder by' terrorists will be punishable by the Jdeath penalty under the new Ordintance to which the Governor of Bengal, Sir Stanley Jackson, referred the' St. Andrew's banquet here tonight
ties drastic powers in dealing rate Ordinance gives the, authori Known terrorists and_with view tothe frustrations of anteipated The Under-Secretary of Stata for India, Lord Lothian, announced 'a A solemn warning to his follow-Jers mot to let themselves be prom yoked into vash action and to adhere the narrow path of illegality wa uttered to-day by Herr Hitler in proclamation to the so-called storm troops, the semi-military bodies which form the backbone of the National Socialist movement. "You must confine your activities to doing your duty in accordance with the instructions ued to you," Here Hitler adm ied his cohorts, end. ference desired an all-embracing}
The attack upon it is expected few days ago that there had been Indian "Round-Table Conference statute and it wast clear thats from the "die-hard" section of the indicated that the Government had partial advance in this direction did Conservative Party now led by Mr.
S" craig otecen tu dads fron come to. an important decision re-Rot commend itself to the dele-'Winston Churchill, ing of ths year" garding the future Constitution of the end of Atgast.- Thit announce: Dee. 3. fidia. The opinion of the Con-was followed by the formation, The House of Commons, late this Galeata, of an abtiterrorist oF: ference that. Provincial Autonomy should be given and at the same agi, approved the Governments rniaation by. young Europeans, time the principle of responsibility. in this way towards majority. 'Sir. Winston. Charenil nvpoliey. by. an overwhelm Tramediate steps are being taker at the Centre "imposed, "had been leettlement, but the Premier sug-[gested in' this connection that cit-who' ras been an uncomprom Uppouent of many of the the combing out of the Chittagong thr gp the ture gang, and Mr, Tamsay MacDonald further cumstances might change and that changes in India, forced the House rea has already begun, annotineed that the Moslem desire it -vas unnecessary to take an iere-{ova division on the subject, but he The authorities here are_at pre-for the separation of Sind from vocable decision now. and his somewhat scanty group seat searching for 30 terrorist, be-bombay and its creation as a se-'The communal deadlock presents} Supporters were defeated by "360 wed. to have. been concerned in te Province would be cartied formidable obstacle in the way 43," Immediately after this ald onthe "Government "at-effect. Similarly the North-Jof progress both to the provinces vision, the House, following the armoury a few month ago reuter. West' Frontier" Provinee—predomifand the Central authority, but the nantly Moslom—would be raised to Government, declared Mr.' Ramsay {ernment prograsiime and the dobe Premit' advis endorsed the Gor Dacea, Dec. 4 the: rank of a Governor's Province.
MacDonald, refused to accept the was concluded.
An unusiil and dangerous "fu? Sins "Chorchils attack on the Mr. MacDonald informed the Con-failure to solve the communal waa made here today by a gang of ference that safeguards would be fences as final and ecnelusive, How-applied with special reference to the Jover, he issued a warning that if} contained many' pointe cal nment's poley" was. vigorous cooley who. arrived at "a" poles Station witha strange looking cargo, introduction of ibility. into the Indians themselves could not make an appeal to. that sec.
(On examination it turned out to the Central reach a settlement, the Government ion "of opinion which regards all bea dump of 22 bombs, which the small committees would Ah in the changes In. Government provedore would be compelled to apply a pro-fecales had excavated and carried with suspicion, "But as the debate details of the schemes put forward the police station, entirely oblivious Proceeded there was not the Slight= commit se committees was the. Conference and its two main 25t doubt as to the attitude of the toile danger, ect i marly" in the New) th Conference had not realised all Howes "nas. Ghvaus hat the 'They hadvcome across the dump while working: on 8 railway embanie 'Year. "The Conference would Inter their ambitions, great' strides had ade up their. Minds. that the have to reas in "London to} schemes, elaborated with such care put the final touchs to the whole een made from the position taken up at ference a year ago. plan, and after 20 mang conferences and feonmissions, should' be "given
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.