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Himalayan Times — 1954

DOI Page / Citation link: 
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.22461#0288

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Reg»ter«d No. C3032

. Phone: 102 Gram: Adhikiiy

GREATER.

OPPORTUNITY

MORK MOXKV
BUY A RELIABLE WATCH TODAY

B. K. ADHIKARY

Upper Bank Road, Kalimpong

Dialer in : Watches, Clocks, Gramophone, Radio,
Fountainiwn, Typewriter, Spectacles and Gaslights

REPAIR SERVICE A SPECIALITY

A VACANCY FOR YOU

If you aro really able and ambitious,
there is always a vacancy .tor you tor a
permanent job, with freedom and opportu-
nity. It may ensure your succeBs in life
while contributing to larger social &
national good. It is the job of Life
Insurance Salesman.

A Hindusthan Agency is a life time job.
Join our Agency Force & make your life a

9 UCCG88.

HINDUSTHAN CO-OPERATIVE
INSURANCE SOCIETY, LTD.,

HIXDUSTHAN BUILDINGS,

calcGtta. 13

new husiness ( )

Over K«. 18 crorej 89 laci

For agency and other particulars
Please write to :- Mr. P. C. Ghosh,

Branch Manager, Jalpaiguri

GOLD RINGS DETAINED

Kalimpong, June 8
Thirtisix gold rings valued at
about Rs. 3000/- which were being carried
by a Tibetan from India to Tibet were
seized by the local Land Customs and
Enforcement Department at Pedong.
After an adjudication of the case by
the Lana Customs Department the
Tibetan was made to pay a fine after
which he was asked not to proceed to
Tibet with the gold rings to which lie
agreed. " ,

PACT ON TIJtKT

( Continued from page 0 )
The Tibetans complained against tho Chinese
invasion to the United Nation*. On the day
befoio the inclusion of the complaint on the
General Assembly's agenda. Mr. Gopalaswami
Ayyangar stated that China, was wrong in inva-
ding Tibet, that it should have employed 'peace-
ful methods and not force A week later, when
the matter came up before the General Assem-
bly s Steering Committee, the Indian representa-
tive took quite a different line and advocated
that the complaint should not be taken up at
all. The Committee having been assured that the
Indian Government believed that China still desi-
red to settle tho question peacefully, decided to
shelve the complaint indefinitely. No reasonn
appear to have been made public tor the complete
change in the Indian attitude.

It is thus clear that no answer is possible
to .Mr. Tandon's charge. The Chinese invasion
was completely unjustifiable action. It has now
gone fu.ther and sealed it by a formal treaty.

Apologists may urge that the affairs of na-
tions cannot always be conducted oh the basis
of moral principles ai d that, having regard to
Chinese armed might in particular and Commu-
nist strength in general, tho claims of Realpo-
litik, however unwelcome have to be satisfied.
If, indeed, this has to be so, the least that can
be expected from those who enter into agree-
ments for such satisfaction is forbearance in pro-
pounding the merits of the arrangements. The
encomiasts of such arrangements . might with
advantage reflect on how often those who. rely
for safely on the assurances of the unscrupulous
have had reason to bewail their lot.—Your etc.
A, D. GORWALA.
 
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