Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1940, Page 18

A—18 %« Wisconsin 6. 0. P. Indorses Record 0f Gov. Heil Groundwork Is Prepared For Campaign Against Senator La Follgtte By the Associated Press. GREEN BAY, Wis., May 31.=D.J. Kenny of West Bend, former State commander of the American Legion, keynoted the Republican State Con- vention today with a personal in- dorsement of Gov. Julius P. Heil’s administration. In an address prepared for deliv- ery before the convention delegates, Mr. Kenny said Republicans took over the State administration a year and a half ago under many obstacles and now can refer “with pride to an efficient and economical business administration.” “We have operated the adminis- tration functions of the State, in- cluding higher education, at a sav- ing of $3,000,000 over the previous (Philip F. La Follette) administra- tion,” Mr. Kenny asserted. Whether the convention would in- Worse Gov. Heil for re-election, turn to Robert K. Henry of Jefferson, ‘who would run for Governor if given convention support, or adopt Gov. Heil's suggestion for an open pri- mary, remains for determination at tomorrow’s business session. The delegate vanguard, arriving last night, predicted an open pri- dmary next September. Mr. Kenny laid the groundwork for the Republican campaign against Senator Robert M. La Fol- lette, Progressive. Simultaneously, with an attack on the domestic and foreign policies of President Roosevelt, Mr. Kenny said that Senator La Follette voted ‘against national defense measures -<consistently until “April 18, 1940, When the world was on fire.” Training by Draft Urged For U. S. Preparedness Br the Associated Press. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., May 31.— A preparedness program advocating an immediate draft of industry, labor and men for training “to ‘whatever extent and in whatever number necessary,” was offered today by Basil Brewer, publisher of .the New Bedford Standard-Times and the Mercury. The platform, published in his newspapers today, also urged the Nation to “start now to train pilots and ground forces ln quantity, by draft if necessary,” and suggested “consultations with the other coun- tries of this hemisphere on mutual defense now to make agreements, if possible, with them.” “Abandon politics in the pre- paredness program, from the Presi- dent down,” the platform continued; “shake up Army and Navy per- sonnel and smash red tape and cumbersome inspection technique, which throttles mass production of planes and other vital equipment.” The program also urged the build- ing of underground airplane fac- tories and airports and under- ground forts to defend the coastline and the Panama Canal. D. C. Supply Bill Conferees To Study Compromise Senate and House conferees on the $49,700,000 1941 District supply bill were scheduled to meet at 2:30 pm. today to consider compromises between the Senate and House figures, with prospects no serious issue would long delay final agree- ment. As passed by the Senate, the District appropriation measure calls for items aggregating some $1,400,- 000 above the House-approved total of $48,291,000. A conference by the managers of the bill was scheduled following the return to Washington of Representative Caldwell, Demo- crat, of Florida, chairman of the . District Subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee. Belgian Air Force Joins British, Report Says By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 31.—The Brit- ish Broadcasting Corp., in a news report picked up by Columbia Broadcasting System, said today ‘parts of the Belgian air force which srefused to surrender have been re- ‘organized in the British air force. Potomac Park Pool Opens Its Season Without a Customer The East Potomac Park swimming pool opened on the dot yesterday, but went begging for customers. The Welfare and Recrea- tional Association, which oper- ates the pool, had fixed 9 am. today as the time youngsters could begin swarming to the pool to escape the heat. A news photographer, sent down for a shot of youngsters disporting themselves, found no one there, took a good look at the water, shivered and came back to the office to get warm. storage no morL Dependable, safe transporta- tion and storage facilities for your furniture at rates as low as any in town. Think this oyer! NATIONAL 6900 ERCHANTS TRANSFER STORAGE (0 920 EST N.W THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1940. YOIl BETIT .Say owners of the Mrs.. Mary E. 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