New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
TEJ SAPRU CALLED
 ID SLMLA FARLEY
Returns From Talk With Galdhi
 iD YerOda Prison

Simla, India, Aug. e LP4-Sir lei Bahadur Sapru, Indian leader who has engaged in talks with Mahatma Gandhi and other imprisoned na- tionalist chiefs with view to aban- donment of the civil disobediencc campaign, arrived yesterday in re- sponse 10 an urgent call from his colleague Mr. Jayakar.
 Upon the, shoulders of the liccroy. Lord irwin and of Mr. Jayakar. and now Of Sir lei, has lain the burden Of negotiations built around Mahat- ma GandhJ's terms for settlement of the Satya graha movement. and to judge from the worried mien Of each the burden has not rested there well.
 There are many obstacles 10 be overcome before both sides are sat lstied.' Mir Jayakar told the Asso- ciated Press today. "The negotia- tions have been proceeding exactly 2 month and five days and none can say how much longer they will con- tinue.
 T came here from seeing MT. Gandhi at Yeroda prison, Poona. eN- pecting q yes or no, but there Is no telling whether I shall have either. But l well realized when Sir lei and l agreed to undertake the mission that II would not be a task Of a day and Of course I am going 10 see It through
 shows Responsibility
 The viceroy. although in splendid health. all too plainly feels the re- spOnsibility which is his His fea- lures show his anxiety and his con- vcrsation indicates his cagerness to have matters restored 10 a normal basis. He is most inquisitive and turing a 41 minute talk with the Associated Press inquired the cor respondents s views, what he had seen and thought or the home rule cam paign in Calcutta, Bombay and other parts Of India.
 He insisted upon the details of such incidents as police charges with lathls or slaves. and requested the correspondents summary of the political and economic situation. While the yJceroy is never quoted. il i7 no breach o+ confidence 10 ,say that he still holds virtually the same views as when ha recently addressed tho two houses Of the Indian legis- lature and referred 10 the forthcom- ing round-tahle conference at Lon- .g all ''fhe more excellent way in which India and Britain to benefit from each, can talk -o-ether.'
 The vioeroy is tall smooth shaven and slender and al the time wore I dark slate colorAd business suit of clothes He received the correspon- dent in his study. lined with photo graphs Of Lord and Lady Curzon. and other previous viceroys and their UITes
 Letter Discussed
 There IS much speculation as to just what the detter written by Gand- hi to the vjceroy outlining his terms says. The general guess is. however. that the demands are impossible Of d%NE g'dl4NE G-44 ti4G l. IaL4l4l dS well as Jawaharlal and Norilal Nerru are determined to stick f out some time vet.
 .A1r Jayakar said that he saw Gandhl day after day while he was a. Poona. and he had no complaint 10 offer as to his imprisonment. Not once. he said, did Gandhl express an uakInd word against any individual, or hemoan lis predicament
 He is q man Tn a million" Jaya- kar said. although as is well known. disagree with his civil disobedience campaign. He is one of the most patient one ot the most considerate souls l have ever met"
 Another consideration likely to delay the peace negotiations is the illness Of Pand1t 4Notjlal Eehru. Ot- servers See weeks Of bargaining i ahead One thing seems 10 be clear Mr. Gandhis letter is not an ultI- matum. and the final terms reached may he considerably different from those held out now by the Mahatma
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