The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
NEA Service Writer

Washington.-Failur of the latest peace negotiations in India presages a period of violent revolt and blood shed, predicts Sailendra Nath Chose, official American representative of India's national congress and her in- dependence movement.
 Chose believes that more vigorous measures of repression will be taken by the British as Mahatma Gandhi's vast campaign of civil disobedience continues and that the section of the nationalist movement which believes in the use of force will gain control now that Gandhi's demands have been refused.
 The congress, an unofficial body, will meet in defiance of the govern ment on March 29 at Karachi and the chances are that the violent party" will be found in a majority. Gandhi has promised not to oppose a majority and Chose says that 1t now appears there will be civil war; fare by the middle of May.
 Millions Ready to Die
 "The younger generation in India has no patience with the non-vio- lence program" Chose says. Mil lions are ready to die for their coun- try. When 60,000 are willing to go to jail--as they have, when thou sands will stand passively and en- dure atrocious police brutality and when a nation goes without necess- ities of life to maintain the boycott on British goods, 1t, is necessary to conclude that even oppressive meas ures to the limit, which England Is almost sure to adopt, cannot possibly succeed.
 "Gandhi, who has refused to ac- cept Premier MacDonald's empty compromise, has the upper hand. Without firing a shot, he has done more harm to England than anyone ever did before. Her economic troubles have been greatly accen- tuated by the Indian nationalists. Whereas in 1929 India brought $435,00o. 900 worth of British goods, in 1880 her purchases were only $62,00O,000."
 Natives Poorly Armed
 To keep control in India, Chose says, England has 225,000 soldiers and about 100000 police. The po- tential revolutionists are poorly armed in the fact of airplanes, ma chine guns and trained troops, he admits. but wars for freedom have been won against odds at least as great.
 The Indian rejection of the com promise offered by Macdonald at the Round Table conference in London was based on the fact that it created divided states of India" instead of the United States of India" de- scribed by Macdonald, according to Chose.
 After years of slavery. India. un- der Gandhi's leadership. came to think of itself as 2 nation. The con stitution proposed by Macdonald granted provincial autonomies, but would create provincial psychology. Provincial legislatures. instead of the people, were to elect delegates to the national legislature. A third of the national congress would be chosen by native princes and 20 per cent would be reserved for Moslems.
 Gandhi doesn't want the national legislature split into two religious groups, constantly fighting each other, knowing that the system would keep India divided against herself. Anyway, the proposed na- tional legislature would have no jur- isdiction over finances, foreign af- fairs. national defense and the army which eat up 85 per cent of the federal revenue.
 Would Be Improvement
 The proposed system would be an Improvement, Chose admits, over the present system which leaves India under the absolute power of the British viceroy and native rulers. But 1t is nowhere near enough of an