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COURAGE IN FACE

OF THEIR SONS"

Advice By Harrow Headmaster

INDIA'S PART

IN EMPIRE

Elimination Of Discords

The talk given by: sir Muham- mad Zafrulla Khan in the series "Responsibilities of Empire." re- cently broadcast by the BBC. 8 printed below in part.

ax maxims for parents were put forward at Harrow School Speech Sir Muhammad Zafrulls Khan 18 Day recently by Mr. P. C. Vella- a distinguished Indian lawyer. He catt, the headmaster. Reminding was educated at the Government his listeners that a year ago, on Collège, Lahore, and

at King's his first Speech Day as headmas- College and Lincoln's Inn, London. ter, he made a plea that parents He was a member of the Punja should regard' holidays · as "not | Legislative Council Committee wholly antagonistic to the educa- which co-operated with the Simon tive process." Mr. Vellacott pro- Commission. posed the following guide for Har- ravian fathers and mothers:

"Don't, I beg you, think of term time as merely an aggravating break in the holidays.

"Don't indulge in the belief that your family dentist never practises in April or August, but only in May, June and July

"Do arrange that your daughters and your older sons should be married in the holidays.

"Do remember that the measure of interruption of studies at a time when the weapon of the mind is sharpening itself far exceeds the actual time spent away from those studies

"Do hold that "yes" is quite often a less sound answer than

no. and, anally,

"Sustain your courage in the face of your sons,"

At the present moment India's Internal problems overshadow her. external problems, and duties, The time will undoubtedly come, and let us hope is not too far distant, when India, with a population rapidly approaching a total of four hundred millions, will assure with confidence her destined task of Interpreting the West to the East and the East to the West, and will stand forth beyond any ques- tion of challenge as the leader of Asia.

But for this generation, and per- haps for the next also the urgent task before India is the achieve- ment of national unity and the improvement of the educational and economic position of the massesA, who Are the foundation and strengh of every nation.

The enthusiasm with which his

Under the new constitution, of Listeners, who were

which the first almost all

part came into parents, received the Headmaster's dian Ministers and Legislatures in force at the beginning of April, In- advice indicated that they sym-the Provinces have been the full- pathised. with his plea. But the est opportunity to grapple with applause grew almost rueful when these, Immense problems; be reached his Anti admonition, though the birth of the new con- and parents tacitly admitted that stitution has given rise to pro- courage in dealing with schoolboy blems of some complexity, and the

Bans was necessary but rare.

J

Dealing with events of the past school year, Mr. Vellacott said that he hoped Earl Baldwin might soon And an opportunity to revisit Har- row and address the boys.

and

situation is not free from a certain

degree of anxiety. I have every confidence that those to whom this great opportunity is being present- ed will accept the trust and the responsibility and will proceed to discharge them with faith and courage.

INDIA'S, HERITAGE /

PRIDE IN EARL BALDWIN "Harrow is immeasurably proud of its late "Prime Minister (loud cheers), and I hope that ⋅ now, with some ease from those bur- You must remember that we in dens which he has borne so re- India, have drunk at the sam markably, he will find it possible wells of freedom as you yourselves. to revisit this school and stir in

The lessons of English history have a way which no one else to-day been learnt by us as they have could the hearts and imaginations

been learnt by you. We have made of its present generation.

your literature our own, and in "It is true that Harrow con-addition, we have our own magni- tributes a share towards those who Dcent literature and our own im- control and guide the destinies of perishable traditions of culture the State, It is also true that a and freedom. great inspiration is given to each succeeding generation in the school by the visible affection and presence here from time to time of distinguished sons of the school.".

We, therefore, claim that we nave exactly the same birthright to be acknowledged as the full masters of our political destiny as any other nation in the Empire.

Indians are subject to differen- Among the guesta present in tial and discriminatory treatment Speech Room was the Head Master in matters of franchise, trade, the of Eton, Mr. Claude Elliott, and exercise of several professions, and Mr. Vellacott, welcoming him on the acquisition and holding of behalf of the school, referred hu- property in various Dominions and morously to one Improvement at some of the Colonies; so much s Harrow which, he said, should be that in some parts of the Empire of particular interest to Etonlans. they are, in respect of some of Thanks to the generous bequests these matters, placed in a more of two Harrovians, the late Herbert unfavourable position even than Leaf and the late F. W. Clarke. it nationals of some other Asiatic had been possible to carry outstates. gigantic and permanent cleansing operations at Ducker, the school bathing place, „Apesa

UNITY AND PEACE This is one of the discords, and "Here we seem to have anticip disharmonies which ated Eton. May I remind Mr. eliminated if the Commonwealth is muat De Flott that Harrow his, escaped to stand out before the rest or ne such recent Press headlines as world as a symbol of unity and 'Eton boys forbidden to bathe peace. It will be one of the sold Residents' complain of Thames tests of the success of the great pollution'?"

experiment upon which the Bri- Mr. Vellacott paid a tribute to tish Cominonwealth of Nations is the memory of the late Bishop engaged, whether the political con- Welldon who died, a week ago, only septon for which it stands is able six months short of 40 years after to provide throughout its territor his retirement from the Head-les equal rights of citizenship for mastership of Harrow.

all its peoples. Among the prize-winners, two India has so far exercised no were particularly prominent. H.

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First Edition 1862, revised and enlarged annually

1937 EDITION

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A. Rendall, fast bearer for the time part of the Empire. One occasion-

discrimination against any other Colonel Landbergh On Crime being of a famous Harrow naine,

ally hears of demands that por-

had won two medals for Latin and prizes for Shakespearean study and reading, D. A. 8. Adair carried of six-two for scripture and one each for Latin and Greek gram mar, English essays and music,

In New York

EVOLUTION OF THE NEWSPAPER

The exhibits are drawn from the Press Club collection, and are the shown under the auspices Fleet-street branch of the British Legion the Col the Hon. E. F. Lawson, vice ion which president of the branch, who Stationers Hall, Lud-sided at the openin

caustic comments, dally passed on the modern curitis

the exhib

one of the Empire should be re-

British newspapers from the served for certain races. There is As a significant reminder to the as yet in India no demand for the American people that he has not earliest daily paper--"The Daily corresponding reservation of that forgotten his tragic experiences Courant founded in 1702 to the with New York criminals, Colonel quarter-sized newspapers published country for its own races.

Charles A. Lindbergh has forward during the General Strike in 1928, India is pressing forward tu complete freedom within the Em solicited contribution of 250 dollars a two-day, exhib

from his home in England an unwere shown in the "Pa pire, and full equality with other 50 to the Cliizens Committee

opened chool units. She is anxious to obtain on the Control of Crime In New speakers the fullest recognition of this st York

Such: from tus by the United Kingdom, as well in a letter to his friend Mr.

the as by the other members of the Bri- from the Ush Commonweal

Speeches followed the prize- Kiving, with C. Campbell reciting Earl Baldwin's A Call to You and nine members of proving themselves due of German in an Schiller's. “WHE speeches

Harry

Guggenheim, Chairm

of the Committee, Colonal

cantly

Gillette

BLUE GILLETI

BLADES

thork ningh

bergh writes: The present cond

tions of crime New

ruption

execution the extr

As-Teach distinguished Old Ha

business's

Han, Sir John Fortescue and 0 rovian came onf of Bu Godley

reeted wit Afterwards Ccame the traditional cheers which echoed 7850 ceremans cheering on the steps. down the HII.

(of solved bet

ngly developer

Government.”

to carry on the work

to break down organs

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