The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
HE'LL SEEKS 3RD COP NOMINATION
 FOR GOVERNOR
By GAYLORD P. GOODWIN Limited Press Stan Correspondent

Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 Madison, Wis, Sept. 16--(UP)- Gov. Julius P. Hell attempts an- other hurdle in his political life to- morrow when voters mark their bal lots in Wisconsin's primary elec- Eion.
 Hell is seeking the Republican nomination for the third consecu- tive time and is confident he will be chosen over two opponents, State Sen. Milton T. Murray, mem Der of the legislature for 12 years, and James K. Robinson, a Mill waukee dentist. Robinson ran for the nomination two years ago and was beaten by a 2-1 vote. This is Murray's first attempt at the gov ernorship.
 Democrats and ProgreSsives also will chose nominees for the Novem- Der election, but the battle against Julius Che refers to himself thusly on the campaign platform and in press conference) has taken the headlines in an apathetic campaign.
 Opposed by Many Papers
 Hell, German born, an orphan at IA, a newsboy, blacksmith, stret car conductor and now a Milwaukee industrialist, first ran for governor in 1938, defeating Philip Fox LaFoIette, Progressive. He repeated his victory in 1940 over Orland s. Lomis, Progressive, who Is again his party's unopposed gubernatorial candidate. Heil'S vic- tory margain in 1940 was 12,000 and Loomis and his followers hope to overcome that, providing the gov ernor wins the primary.
 Six Democratic candidates seek Ing the gubernatorial nomination have paid little attention to issues in their own party but have trained their guns on Heil. Loomis, who already has advanced to the Mo- vember race, has made opposition to Hell his major campaign theme. Even the socialists have taken pot shots at the governor.
 Many important newspapers have attacked him, particularly the Wis consin State Journal and the Capital Times, both of Madison. The Wisconsin State Journal, off, cial state paper for the last two years, broke with him and accused him of buffonery, absentee gover- norship, financial trickery, contempt for the democratic method and failure to comprehend the breadth of the state picture and the depth of its relation to the national and international scene.
 The Capital Times petitioned the attorney generals office to force the governor to make public detailed disbursements of the execu- tive office contingent fund. The attorney general refused the peti- ton. The Capital Times also car ried daily on its front page a box stating in bold face type the num- per of days the governor occupied his Madison office. He has aver aged about one day in four at Madison. The Hell Go. has mil- liona of dollars in war orders and his opponents charge he spends more time at his industrial plant than in the governors office.
 The governor in his campaign sueeches paid little attention to his opposition. He stressed his "gov- ernment of economy during the last four years and made much or the fact that he induced the legis- lature to pass war legislation" II months before Pearl Harbor.
 I'm a good manager" he said at Lacrosse in his opening cam paign speech August 19, and re- ferred to Wisconsin citizens as my stockholders" He pointed to the financial condition of the state when he became governor in 1858, asserting "the state was broke put now has a balance of $S1, 900, ,OOO." !"
 During the campaign he travelled to all sections of the state in a Cadillac automobile, preceded by a sound truck which heralded ms arrival. He made as many as SIX speeches a day, and spent much of his time at each stop in hanoshak- Ing and backslapping.
 He referred facetiously to him. eelf as "Julius the cheese sales man." Julius the just" and that dumb chuck" The latter phrase was applied to him, he said, by op- ponents in previous campaign. I'm rar,h % diiYdohn he said