Show 7 4- Wednesday Morn ing- - Uljc 4 Suit £ake Tribune Badger State Likes G 0 P Slight Wisconsin Majority Prefers Republican in ’40 - -- Trade Expert Asks Tapered Pump-Primin- g Survey Finds Dewey Leading Choice in G 0 P Ranks Democrats Favor Garner CLEVELAND Aug 15 in federal government g as a result of defeat g bill should of the be “tapered off’ until private can compensate for decreases Colonel Leonard P Ay res contended Cleveland economist Tuesday In his monthly review of business conditions Colonel Ayres pump-primin- Ickes Would Open Alaska to Alieas WASHING I ON Aug 15 ('P- ISecretary Ickes suggested Tues- day European industries “bioken up or diverted bv current waves of Intolerance” be “transplanted to Alaska for the benefit of the United States " lending-spendin- By Dr George Gallup Director American Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON N J Aug 15 — Ten months after a political upheaval which unseated the La Follette state regime and installed a Republican governor public sentiment in the state of Wisconsin continues to lean slightly toward the Republican side In national politics judging by a special survey on political prospects for the 1940 campaign The survey conducted by the “others” are Senator William E American Institute of Public Opin- Borah Alfred M Landon Senator ion finds that a slight majority of Henry Cabot Lodge of MassachuWisconsin voters would like to see setts and Senator H Styles Bridges the Republicans win the presiden- of New Hampshire who recently tial election in 1940 Although threw his hat in the presidential President Roosevelt swept the state ring in 1932 and 1936 Wisconsin voters Among Wisconsin - Democrats when asked "What party would Vice President John N Garner is you like to see win the presidential the outstanding choice for 1940 in election in 1940'”’ vote today as case Roosevelt does not seek follows’ Garner Is far ahead of the nearest candidate James A Would like Republicans to Farley The leading choices are: win 52 DEMOCRATS PREFER Mould like Democrats to 67 win Garner 48 8 Farley The survey was not a measure6 Wallace ment of the popularity of the Re4 McNutt publican state administration in Murphy 4 Wisconsin headed by Governor 11 Others Julius P Heil The results are The west central group of states merely an indication of sentiment loward the forthcoming presiden- of which Wisconsin forms a part tial campaign is one of the sections most opposed 'Thomas h Dewey of New York to a third term for President Is the leading choice for 1940 Roosevelt according to previous In Wisconsin Institute surveys among Republican voters in Wisconsin the survey finds w it h Sena- itself the survey finds that apd of the voters tor Arthur Vandenberg of Michi- proximately gan running a fairly close second say they w’ould vote for Roosevelt and Senator Robert A Taft of if he ran again while would oppose him Ohio third The leading RepubliSince taking office last Novemcan choices are: ber the Republican administration REPUBLICANS PREFER of Governor Heil a prosperous Milwaukee business man has fcaused much debate and controversy throughout the state To test Governor Heil s popularity at the present time the Institute plans to conduct another special survey of one-thir- two-thir- Wisconsin r a warned that: 'If impoitant decreases in eral spending develop in the X V - i) vi rni!or5?!rtK' i’liuj fedcom- ing months befuie pi hate enterprise steps up its expenditures to compensate for sufficiently them business activity will be adversely affected Deficit spending bv government should be tapeied off but that process should be accompanied bv effective measures for removal of existing barriers against the prospects for profits” Business activity Is making good progress at present the eiononnst pointed out but asserted shoft-terg implications of the ‘ id lending-spendin- Wisconsin stale capitol at Madison A special survey of Wisconsin voters finds that a slight majority would like to see the Republicans win the 1940 presidential election CIO Brands U WASHINGTON Aug 15 OP)— the maritime accusing ” commission of engaging in “anti-labor- activities the maritime committee of the CIO voted Tuesday to conduct its ow'n investigation of the commission preparatory to asking congress to make a similar inquiry The committee consists of representatives of eight CIO maritime organizations on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts William Standard counsel for the National Maritime union told reporters the union also hoped eventually to compel the commission by court action to permit seamen employed on gov g lie asserted theie “do not seem to be convincing reasons” why private capital should “gain such renewed confidence that it will promptly and largely increase its enter-pus- e investments in S t pump-ptimin- t ' His proposal accompanied pub- lication of a repot t prepared under the direction of Underset Harry Slattery which recommended bars against foreign a immigration into the territory be Jet down on the ground that present restrictions had a ‘disastrous effect” upon the development and defense of Alaska Ickes said he was convinced from a study of the Slattery report "artisans now fleeing could "play a key role in creating in Alaska vailous industries which until now have not been developed In the United re-ta- States" He added the report was ‘an Invitation to private capital to cooperate in the development of ” Alaska “The Alaska Slattery report shows hns the resources of water power timber minerals fish and fur upon which a sound Alaskan economy can be based” Ickes continued New Industries suggested by t from the United States pointing the secretary included producout that the development of any new territory was dependent tion of vanous types of fur leather paper and wood produpon the free flow of settlers ucts “which we now Import fionv into the region Present ImEuropean and Asiatic sources ” migration quota laws prevented He emphasized that the industhis in Alaska it said “Whatever justification there trial development of the terri-tor- v may lie for the present quota particularly southern and laws with respect to the settled southeastern Alaska where he areas of the United States apsaid climatic conditions and plication of the same yardstick shipping facilities were favorto an underpopulated territory able “would mean a tremendous w hose future well being depends boom for west coast shipping for on new Immigration and new heavv industry and for consucapital is extremely questionable mer-goods sales In Alaska ” ' from the standpoint of national It is a matter for serious napolicy ” the report asserted tional concern” likes continued “that Alaska with a territory climate and resources equal to all Scandinavia now has a static RIGHT population of about 60tXX) compared with a population of m Scandinavia I hope FROM YOUR DOOR that the Slatterv report will serve as a powerful impetus to Use our “home" praittial thinking and intelligent service designed especially for aition in the development of busy housewives Anything you Alaska Patriotic capital and men want to send will be called for t and w omen vv ith the spirit of our residence without extra your pioneers have an opportunity to charge in all cities and principal enlist in the service of the naus towns Just phone tion building cities on our last - package-sendin- g Railway Express frontier” The report laid emphasis on AokMCY the need for foreign immigration as well as for immigration 1039 — A Century Inc Serviet — 1939 year Maritime Commission as Labor Foe After defeat are “disquieting’ because it means “the flow of expenditures will puib hty be considerably re dined by the early months of next bill s August 16 1939 nsk-takin- g ernment ships to bargain collectively under the labor relations ait The commission contends these men are federal workers and not subject to the law Standard said the organization's inquiry would cover contracts subsidy applications proposed shipping routes and the question of whether responsible persons were applying for government subsidies “The main job” Standard said “will be to reveal the potential dangers of the ship mortgage insurance amendment passed by congress in 1938 as an addition to the 1936 merchant marine act” 31 ! 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