Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
g c. 0. P. VICTORY
SEEN BY MRS. GAM
FesS, Brown and Free Back
Forecast in Talks to Young
Republicans.
Continued From First Page)

! he would be reelected.
| Senator FesS departed from his pre-
pared address to deliver an attack on
insurgency. An insurgency which holds
the balance OF power and which Is re-
sponSible to no party. he said. is de-
structiVe to all party responsibility and
! government. II such insurgency per-
siStS. he predicted, the coalition system
OF Europe will prevail in the United
| States inst cad of the bipartisan system.
| There must be no Insurgency in our
| party" said Senator Fess, which re-
fuses to abide by the party leadership.
His assertion was greeted with loud
applause. Later. Representative Free
, sharply criticized insurgency in the
Senate, declaring that IAN antagoniStic
! Senate has prevented President Hoover
! from doing many things which would
! have aided the American people in
! the present crisis ! say with pride AS
member OF that body that the House
OF Representatives stood back of the
President and l predict that the House
, will do the same in the next Congress. "
ChabtIe Attacks Insurgents.
! Young B. Chabtle. managing editor
| of the Ashland, Wis, Daily Press a
delegate to the conference. also de-
| livered an attack on the Republican in
Surgents, picturing them as disciples
1 OF destruction who would have the
/ Republicans forSake these basic prin-
! ciples Of economic and social organiZa-
| tlon which have made the American
/ Nation the outstanding achievement OF
I all civilizations"
These deStroyers who would re-
! place individual initiative" said Mr.
Chabtle, freedom TO work out ones
own destiny and the private ownership
| and operation Of our great American
| business and industrial organizations
! by a polltical-induStrial tyranny, at
! the head of which they hope TO place
! themselves i'll power.
! In Wisconsin. a fostering spot for
| this doctrine, measures TO put the State
I into The banking, cement. utility and
other businesses. and TO suppress free
speech and a free press, are before the
/ present session OF the Legislature. The
| leaders OF this destructive movement
! employ the weapon of half truths n
! their effort to drug the American pub
/ lie into acceptance OF this foreign doc
! trine Russia is the outstanding tx
/ ample today OF nation ruled by half
/ truths"
Mr. Chabtle said that it is the fore
most bus ness of me regular Republican
organization in Wisconsin and IN the
Nation to unveil this foreign movement
/ i'll America and stamp 1t out
/ This is a crusade in which young
! Republican men and women will enlist
with enthusiasm and conviction" said
| Mr. Chabtle We must organize that
| crusade in our respective States. Let
US answer every sly effort TO weaken
| the faith CT Americans in our ms .itu
! ton with shock troops OF young Re
! publican men and women. organized
county by county and village by vii
/ lage.'
Miss Haywood Speaks.
/ Other delegates who addressed the
opening session OF the conference to-
day were Miss Rachael D. Haywood of
Findley Ohio, and Donald J. Sher-
bondv an instructor in government at
! the American University here, and also
member of the National Republican
Club
Mr. Sherbcndv called attention to a
meeting in Washington in 1882, almost
! 100 years ago. OF young Republicans
He said the Democrats had failed in
/ their administration of Government
under President jackson and that there
was IN uprising against the "SpOils
system and the economic policies of
/ the Democrats. The National Republic
! can party was formed, he said. and 3l5
young Republican men from 10 States
"
Capital. a conference presided over BY
William T Johnson OF Maryland. The
Republican party at that time he said
Endorsed H 0nry Clay for President.
We face a crisis. too" said Mr.
Sherbondy, in the industrial and agri-
cultural depression which now exists
in iris country" He urged the young
Republicans to prepare for the coming
campaign
Miss Haywood. after thanking the
| sponsors OF the conference for giving
! the Young Republicans "a chance to
| have our say continued:
Probably most of us feel that We
have great deal TO learn vet. that
we have come to get ideas rather than
TO give them and We do not realize that
our older friends may be just as in
terested in our opinions and suggestions
as We are in theirs
Il feel that this conference is COM
ing in response TO a rather desperate
need. 1t is offering those OF US who are
interested in the fate of government
basis for organization. a chance to
spread information and enthusiasm and
to develop an intelligent, we'll informed
body of young voters.
Il am so tired of hearing the cry
Of crooked politics. If every young
person who takes refuge in crime
could be induced to become especially
| well informed and interested in his civic
responsibilities, he would have no rea-
son to make this complaint. 1t is our
job from now on to do everything in
our power to break down this blase in
difference More and more politics is
becoming field for the we'll prepared.
we'll educated man and woman. 1t is
the opinion Of many that President
Hoover has brought into political Serv-
! ice great numbers of highly qualified
men and women who formerly avoided
! this branch of activity. 1t is up to us
to see that this standard is maintained
and that an increasingly larger group
is rallied to Il"
Sessions of the conference are to be
held this afternoon and tomorrow
morning and afternoon. Tomorrow
morning, the conference will be adj
dressed by Secretary Hyde of the De-
partment of Agriculture and by Dr.
James J. Robinson. professor of law at
the University of Indiana. Tomorrow
night the delegates are to be enter
tanned at dinner at the Willard Hotel
/ by the Young Republicans OF the Ma
! tional Capital Republican Club. and
they will be received by President
! Hoover during the day
Fess Praises Hoover leadership.
President Hoover was pictured to the
conference by Senator Fass as a leader
with the vision to extract the country
! from the present depression.
| The chairman Of the G. O. p. national
organization did not mince words in his
discussion of the economic problems of
/ the day. caused, he said. by a world
wide condition, and in part by a dis
astrouS drought last year.
The thoughtlesS. Senator FesS as
serted. blamed the Gov eminent for
these conditions and called upon the
/ President to enter upon system of
relief through the dole This the Chief
/ r,..O...4i.., ..nrictnd ct,o,,nl,. he "a