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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, 1930. JUNE 6, Webb Miller Reviews Situation In India After Three Weeks of Conferences Leaders Agree Government Faces Greatest Danger Since 1857 — Trouble Is Based On Definite Na- tional and Racial Prin- ciples. Webb Miller ager for the Uni opean news man- Press, reviews in the following article the Indian re- bellion movement to date. Miller has been in In three witnessin weeks, and interviewing leaders of both sides. He flew from London to Karachi and thence Bombay, Calcutt United Press (World Copyright, United Pr Simla, India, June seems well to pause he in my, study of the Indian rebellion, to re- view coolly and impartially the cb- servations and impressions gained from three weeks spent the heat of the movement was greatest and where, during that time, some of the most violent action ol q No better pl han Si a conld he s i1ch a resume. The city cet ahove sea level high in the foothills of the Himalaya mountaines, and fa erable heat of the s like iere ven fws and vry; conversations 50 that the hole has made 1 senti- All-Tndia Liberals' e proceeded to 4 and 0bsergafiior_1_§ | V. J. Patel, former president of the legislative assembly: Satish Chandra Das Gupta. president of the Bengal committee of civil disol |Calcutta; Jamshed Choksy, congi leader at Bombay, and R. K. Sidhva |head of the congress organization at Karachi. The latter two hav. bcen arrested and are serving nine months sentences for their part in the independence drive The consensus of opinion of these men of widely varying schools of political thought is 1. That the yovernm fronted with the most vation in India since mutiny of 1 That politica § hed a comparati depth than th: out and dience That the prese sed on definite n pirations toward which cannot be pressed by force. Favor Peaceful Settlement The majority of th r peaceful negotiations with government s future status, b one point: That unles d racial svernment efinitely sup- the defi objective S s able tween British and Indian form or dominion status, the conference will collapse d express- objective disobedience campa ate a defimte lenee Several of the ardent sup- porters of imprisoned Mahat- ma’'s non-violence creed professed to believe that the extremists already arc impatient 2 of resulis of Gandhi's s are prepar ing violence to repla dis at eir opinion "t Arms der at Calcutta extremists disobedience campaign in Calcutta. He squatted on a floor mat, naked except for a homespun loin cloth His head was shaved, except for a |tuft of hair-at the bac pta. a voung engineer, W .lhdr doned his business ecight yvea 1o devote his life to Gandhi's cam vaign, said he feared the Bengal ex: tremists were becoming restless the slowness of the campaign's pro gress believe that if things go on like this” he said, “the swarajists (independence workers) will &oon commence active violence by at- tempting to cut telegraph wires and interrupt railway communication Some feel such action would effec- tively halt the government and that they could execute such proj L I st fear they may try, eventually Loval supporters of Gandhi de- plore every impulse toward violent revolution and profess to believe his reed that violence would be ineffec- because of the government's overwhelming strength. They still be- lieve in massed, non-violent civil disobedience and boycotts as the ists' only weapon. But it be recalled that the extreme wing disagreed with this program from the outset and promised to withhold i d only a limited time unless Gandhi sults tive Use Indian Religions The swarajists are making much use of Indian religious prejudices in their fight on Great Britain. For ex- ample, they distributed circulars which said that the fat of pigs and cows was used in the manufacture colored cloths at Manchester The statement was immediately ¢ denied. with the expla- t while fats were nsed fn sizing cloth. the fats of pigs and cows were not, because they were t00 expensive The significance of such on the part of the sta phasized when it is reme it was a rumor that such fs used on cartridges 1 troops which precipitated the great mutiny of 1857. Both the Hinau and Moslem religions regard contact with those fats unclean Sneakthief Steals $28 With Owners on Veranda Vhile Mr. and Mrs. Peter Madrid friend on the fro entertain veranda of their home between 4 10 o'clor} last night, a thief she found the dresser draw ROCKWELL SCHOOL | HAS NEW CHAMPION - thp Brasile, 12, Takes Title - in “Mlgs" Gon fests For the Herald-Junior shooting school ch first year in the hievement marble ment a former was eliminated ir former defeated in the contes achieved re- | did kn win competit mig point two | of school m le hool of inter- for Wil- row mornir ool is on Do: Maple Hill News "3 cen called to the death of < Benson and street spent last in Welles- f Robbins fe helle Capt Bob Bartlett at ,“ heel m hctlc Shlp MARINE Crepe Silk Prints 17¢ ..o GIVE G % TH-JBonnelly Co.Jnc {GREEN {TEL-480- )5 THE~BOSTON~STORE < EST-1878- STAMPS S ‘W3 REDEMPTION STATION IN OUR STORE JUNE SALE of New Summer g C0 0peRATIVE —Famou s for Quality! Unusual Sale! 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