cover image: Modern Review September 1951

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Modern Review September 1951

1951

"It Is the belief of the _Government of the United States shared by the Government and people of Japan and of many other States that the pending treaty to an unprecedented degree achieves the goal. [...] "Nor does The Government of the United States undestand why the Government of India applies such different tests as between the Kuriles and the Ryukyu' " Continuing the American reply said : "The Govermeat of India objects because the treaty gives Japan the right to prevent its becoming an inderenaive nation btween the date of the coating into force of the treaty of pence and the coming [...] India's Reply to America's Note The following are the main points of India's reply to the last conununkation from the U. S. Government on the Japanese peace treaty: "The Government of India welcome the assurance that the overriding &eke of the Government of the USis peace in Ma. [...] "Turning to certain specific points relating to the treaty which arise out of the reply of the U. S. Goverment the Government of India wish to make the folloing observations (1) "The U. S. Government have expressed the bllet that their view of the proposed treaty is shared by the Government and the people of Japan. [...] Up to now this deficiency on the part of the industry has been ascribed to the Central Excise taxation on petrol and the resulting mechanics of price variation." In the present threateing petrol crisis this suggestion should be given the closesattention by the Department of Industries of the O.S.
government politics public policy
Pages
92
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120016
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-i Kedarnath Chatterjee view
Notes
173-192 Singh view
Tensions in the Middle East
193-195 Taraknath Das view
The Republic of India—Promise and Performance
196-205 Haridas T. Mazumdar view
“The President of India”
206-209 K. K. Basu view
Planning Education at the Post-Matriculation Stage
210-214 R. C. Ray view
The Indian National Congress: Its Past Present and Future
214-217 Gur Srivastava view
Self-Introduction
217-221 Sudhir Khastgir view
A Glimpse of the Dark Continent of Africa
221-227 Tamonash Ch. Das Gupta view
Henrick Ibsen—The Poet
227-228 V. Puttamadappa view
Three Pioneer Free Institutions in Calcutta
229-235 Jogesh C. Bagal view
India’s National Income
236-237 Gian Prakash Kapur view
Book Reviews
238-242 unknown view
Indian Periodicals
243-248 unknown view
Foreign Periodicals
249-257 unknown view