The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
Candhi Returned To His Home Just Like
 Conquering Hero
Greeted By Thousands, Who Only Await His Word to
 Plunge Into Riots to Oppose Great Britain

I pleading ignorance or recent devel- opments. He promised to reply 10 Prime Minister Mcdonald q statement tonight.
 It Is admitted hero that the open resumption of the civil dlsobedi- ence campaign, which disrupted In- dian commercial and industrial life and caused the wholesale arrest of Indians, merely awaits the sanc- ton of Gnndhi. The counsel of the little brown leader of Indla's millions is still 0 matter of specu- lation, but congress leaders re- called that he told the round table conference at London that India would go through anything, even n hall of bullets If necessary, to achieve what she considers her just rights.
 Gandhi's remarks before he left for the conference were interpret cd in some quarters here as mean Ing he would advocate resumption of the boycott against British goods If the Indian demands were not met, or the nationalist cause given some hope, Ut the London confer ence.
 An indication of the important questions which the executive com mittee of the congress must decide after Gandhl arrives was given the United Press in an interview with Vallabhai Patel, the congress presl- dent. Patel said the governments arrest of Java Harlal Nehru, lead CT of the Indian youth movement, the arrest for deportation of Abdul Gaffar Khan, leader of the "Red Shirt" movement, and ordinances which the Indians consider repres- Ave, left the nationalist executive mo choice but to start civil dis obedience.'
 The congress, Patel said, was "honor bound" to resume use of the only weapon 1t has found effec- tive.
 Activities of terrorirsts have in- creased during Gandhfs absence and have reached proportions where the life of British officials Is not considered safe in many parts of India, particularly in Ben gal. Led by extreme elements of the nationalist congress, young stu dents have been melted to kill Englishmen and Europeans "for the honor and glory of the cause.
 The terrorist campaign has been confined largely to Bengal, where extraordinary measures taken by the government of India and the Bengal administration were only partly successful in checking the attacks on British officials and residents.
 The latest incident was the kill ing of Charles G. Stevens. district magistrate for the Tipperah dis trict of Bengal, who was shot to death in his bungalow by two young Bengali girl students. neither more than 20 years old. The girls were arrested and expressed the usual defense of their deed, the good of the cause"
 The murder of young Jack Saunders. superintendent of the Lahore police some three years ago, marked the formal opening of the terrorist movement. There have been continuous sporadic out breaks.
 Most Of the Bengal outrages can be traced t0 the night raid in April. 1880. when alleged reyolutlonaries ranAacked the police and railway armories at Chittag0ng. Members of the railway auxiliary force were murdered and hundreds Of Finea and r0vOlvers and much ammuni- lion was stolen. Most of the fer- rorlst nets recorded since then. nc. eordlnR t0 police, were committed with tho guns and munitions stolen