April, 1!4, 1052
ifiimalanV.n vLimr«
Eleven
Already the land of the Lamas
has gone under Maos political steam-
roller Mao has agreed to give the
Dalai Lama regime a long rope—to
consume Tibet as a python does its
victim slowly but surely.
Communism and poverty are twins
—womb-mates. Hunger unemployment
and disease invite Communism. Riddled
with civil strife and internal dissensions,
Tibet was ripe for communists to take
over. Over there, Communism today
exercises a terrible grip upon the minds
of youth In Mao’s 8 point programme
liberation of Tibet was given pride of
place. Now the feverish pace has hit
an all-time high. Red China, though
tired, is young and in the Hoodtide of
strength.
Tibet’s strategic importance, it is
plain enough, forced Mao to communize
it. Rumour has it that recently uranium
deposits have been discovered in Tibet.
LTpon the decisions and policies
of Red China will depend the future
and late of the Lama-land.
NEPAL MiTRA SANGHA FORMED
Kurseong, April 9
A public meeting of citizens of
Kurseong was held on 8th inst. at. Kur-
seong under the Presidentship of Hon ble
Mrs. Maya Devi Chettry, Member
Council of State (India).
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted ‘‘A Sanch styled
‘ Nepal Mitra Sangha” be started with
the object of fostering goodwill and
friendship between the State of Nepal
and India and whenever practicable to
lender constructive help and suggestions
to the Administration and the public of
Nepal for the improvement and better-
ment socially and administratively.”
It was further resolved that a network
of branches of the above Sangh be
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER. DARJEELING
Notice is hereby given that, the
auction of manufactured tea of different
qualities packed in chests and in -bulk,
and other moveable property including
furniture, implements etc., seized under
the. Payment of Wages Act, 1936 by
the Officer-in Charge, Kurseong Police
Station, which were originally scheduled
to be held on the 15th and the 16th
April, 1962, has been postponed and will
he held at the places, dates and times
mentioned below:—
NurbongTea Estate—Tuesday, 22nd
April, 1952. )l A. M
Mullootar Tea Estate—Wednesday,
23rd April, 1952. 11 A. M.
Sivitar, Tea
23rd AprU/ 1952.
Darjeeling, I
8th April, 1952. j
Estate—Wednesday.
3 P. M.
K. SEN,
Deputy Commissioner,
Darjeeling.
started throughout the countries so that
tile Adminitratur and the public may
come to a better understanding of
each other’s point of view and a speedy
improvement may he effected in the new
horn democratic State of Nepal.
Among those piesent were Sree
B. • B. Kumai, B. A. Chairman, Kurseong
Municipality, Sree D. B. Chettry, Vico
President, Dist. Congress Committee, Sree
K. B. Bhandari, Municipal Commissioner,
Sardar P. T. Lama, Srne A. Rai and
others, 'flic following office hearers were
elected:- Hon’ble Mrs. Maya Devi Chettry,
President. Sri B. B. Kumai, b.a.. Secretary
and Sree L) M. Pradhan, Asst. Secretary
with 8 others as members of the
Executive Committee of the Sangha.
ifiimalanV.n vLimr«
Eleven
Already the land of the Lamas
has gone under Maos political steam-
roller Mao has agreed to give the
Dalai Lama regime a long rope—to
consume Tibet as a python does its
victim slowly but surely.
Communism and poverty are twins
—womb-mates. Hunger unemployment
and disease invite Communism. Riddled
with civil strife and internal dissensions,
Tibet was ripe for communists to take
over. Over there, Communism today
exercises a terrible grip upon the minds
of youth In Mao’s 8 point programme
liberation of Tibet was given pride of
place. Now the feverish pace has hit
an all-time high. Red China, though
tired, is young and in the Hoodtide of
strength.
Tibet’s strategic importance, it is
plain enough, forced Mao to communize
it. Rumour has it that recently uranium
deposits have been discovered in Tibet.
LTpon the decisions and policies
of Red China will depend the future
and late of the Lama-land.
NEPAL MiTRA SANGHA FORMED
Kurseong, April 9
A public meeting of citizens of
Kurseong was held on 8th inst. at. Kur-
seong under the Presidentship of Hon ble
Mrs. Maya Devi Chettry, Member
Council of State (India).
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted ‘‘A Sanch styled
‘ Nepal Mitra Sangha” be started with
the object of fostering goodwill and
friendship between the State of Nepal
and India and whenever practicable to
lender constructive help and suggestions
to the Administration and the public of
Nepal for the improvement and better-
ment socially and administratively.”
It was further resolved that a network
of branches of the above Sangh be
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER. DARJEELING
Notice is hereby given that, the
auction of manufactured tea of different
qualities packed in chests and in -bulk,
and other moveable property including
furniture, implements etc., seized under
the. Payment of Wages Act, 1936 by
the Officer-in Charge, Kurseong Police
Station, which were originally scheduled
to be held on the 15th and the 16th
April, 1962, has been postponed and will
he held at the places, dates and times
mentioned below:—
NurbongTea Estate—Tuesday, 22nd
April, 1952. )l A. M
Mullootar Tea Estate—Wednesday,
23rd April, 1952. 11 A. M.
Sivitar, Tea
23rd AprU/ 1952.
Darjeeling, I
8th April, 1952. j
Estate—Wednesday.
3 P. M.
K. SEN,
Deputy Commissioner,
Darjeeling.
started throughout the countries so that
tile Adminitratur and the public may
come to a better understanding of
each other’s point of view and a speedy
improvement may he effected in the new
horn democratic State of Nepal.
Among those piesent were Sree
B. • B. Kumai, B. A. Chairman, Kurseong
Municipality, Sree D. B. Chettry, Vico
President, Dist. Congress Committee, Sree
K. B. Bhandari, Municipal Commissioner,
Sardar P. T. Lama, Srne A. Rai and
others, 'flic following office hearers were
elected:- Hon’ble Mrs. Maya Devi Chettry,
President. Sri B. B. Kumai, b.a.. Secretary
and Sree L) M. Pradhan, Asst. Secretary
with 8 others as members of the
Executive Committee of the Sangha.