Oct. 3.
It was baseless to assert that the majority of the Indian nation was opposed to. participation in the war, declared Mr, M. N. Roy, who was recently expelled from the Congress for his pro-British speeches, in an interview.
It the Congress effort was made on the pretext of anti-imperialism, he said, it amounted to a contribution to Fascist victory, and fighters for freedom must frustrate it by all means.
Mr. Roy suggested that if the stalemate created by mistaken policy of the Congress was not ended by other means, a general election was more desirable.
He expressed the opinion that the responsible Government's promise to reconstruct the Central Government would create a condition favourable to India's fullest ce-operation Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
