The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

(COntinued rom rage iI
 m no doubt that he will be the doc tors running mate, propapiy LOT the berth of vice-president.
 z After discussing "the four great Movements that are now sweeplHs fhe country"-the Townsend plan, Father Coughlin's centralized DanH Man. the Huey Long plan ana tnc Btopian society--Hawks saio:
 ' "Thcse movements are not Mushrooms, which spring up only tot tie quickly. They come rom the tortured souls of people who see absolutely mo chance of per. iiianent cure for the present Ghaotic conditions. The parrot Ike statement of big business that conditions are on the upSrade does fs.,. convince the 20 to 2J millions 6f persons who now are on thc Eejfef rolls.
 : "A new party will spring rom tAe.e movements of the people, un' Rss theh administration gives ear b the demands of those who are lIfferlng. They will find that tpo Townsend plan purportss, rfrough the aged, to bring bhcK yrosperity to the small business Man and to the younger genera lons.
 "The Townsend for President though is permeating the minds M millions and the sympathies ot Senator Borah for the Townsend i}lan have caused millions to turn toward him as well as for solu- tlno to the way out. Already platform is being formed. Part or it has been drafted, and 1t Is locked ff, a bank vault of central stnte.
 Regular COP Rally
 ! Washington, March 27-OP)- Repubiican leaders from 10 mid western states have been invited to N,in a Kansas City rally this spring m discuss plans for liberalizing the x o. D. and possibly agreeing on a farm belt candidate for president. ,she gathering probably will be in May. It was proposed last Januar! at n Kansas day dinner and Is be- ing organized by John D. M. Hain- 1ton. republican national commit teeman for Kansas. . The meeting may become Veli- Ale for presidential boom for Governor Ali M. Landon of Kansas
 Iandon gained national promi- rence in 1882 and 1884 when he neld his state for the republican 6artv against the two democratic 4iection sweeps. Haimlton was Lere week ago but has returned to Topeka.
 -Rep U. $. Guyer. republican, Kansas, told the United Press that fhe purpose of the May gathering would be to liberalize the party and nossibIy agree on a midwest pres. identiai candidate. The farm pen has been politically restive since the 1882 republican reverse.
 . Guyer said party members rom he middle west felt that II the r Q. p, Is to be rebuilt it must De done on basis of middle westedn republicanism rather than aionS he lines of more conservative east ern leadership. 2 Although there were denials that the convention was inspired by anti Hoover republicans, Rep ~. r, Lambertson, republlcan' Kansas. who conferred with Hamil- fon recently, said the idea or the former president running again is Hrepulsive to me
 "It is just impossible" Lambert aon said. "Every word that Hoover sova hurts the party. Someone llkc Annreme Court Justice Stone IS the fyne of man W eneed in 1886. Gov ernor Landon would be fine type. I don't care from what part or the country the man comes put he should be a liberal
 fs.t.. T. (tffU rally movement fs n challenge to the present party hadership and represents q con finuation of the contest begun Tn phicago last year when Henry F. Fletcher was named chairman ol fhe national committed.
 FIetcber's most formidable rival ~ Chicago was Hamilton wno' with Harrison Spangler. Iowa nh- Conal committeeman. leads the moysments which seeks to shift ,narty control to the middle west. {. The fact that national publicity 4s given the midwest program 50 soon after Former President Her. Bert Hooy er's call to young repub. 'ncans for party reorganization does not signify that 1t is an answer to him. The men leading the Kansas City movement are regular party Imen of liberal, farm belt economic ,and political viewpoint.
 A. They hope to present to the party ,a l936 program which will make them rather than the Charles D. tfdiiIcs : ogden l.. Mills eastern tRroup dominant in the 1886 cam ,paigfi.
 <. Sen. Arthur Vandenberg. r., Mich, and Col. Frank Knox. pub .Nsber of the Chicago Duly News. have figured largely in speculation lon the i936 republican residential pominee. Sen l.. ]. Diclt'nsoD. r.. la. keynote speaker of the f932 Republican convention. also is a- lSn0ng the geographically available i1nen in any discussion of farm belt