Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1940 — Page 6
\ dvance Three-Way Program for Peace In Detroit Industry
peration of Unions, Management, Puige of Radicals Listed.
This is the concluding article of two Mr. Perkins on Detroit.
‘By FRED W. PERKINS Times Special Writer DETROIT, Jan. 1~—What the majority of people in Detroit desire most for the New Year is a lasting
Industrial peace and removal of the Foseinle danger of war-time sabo-
This may come about through al
‘combination of three possible developments: 1. Removal of all Communist influence from operation of the C.I.O. union of automobile workers. 2. Determination of that union’s dership to drop factional quarreling and to prevent indiscriminate : use. of the strike weapon. 3. Adoption by motor management of employment policies rgcognizing Jabor as a highly interested party in industry progress.
i. 2 and 3 Might Dispose of\No. 1
. ‘Linked with No. 3, probably, would abandonment of further resistance to collective bargaining with labor unions, no matter what happens to the Wagner Act or the NLRB. ‘If Nos. 2 and 3 could come true soon, it is believed here they would dispose automatically of No. 1, because the followers of communism Beem to work: effectively only when there is discontent to be stirred and aggravated. "If resolutions of the National As‘sociation of Manufacturers mean anything, No. 3 is on the way. Too, there are indications that aban--doned are the attémpts to return -the motor center to its former posi-
tion as the country’s premier open-{.
shop town, and gone is the lax re- . gard for labor which brought on . militant unionism and with it a horde of ultra-radicals not in love with the “American way.’
U. Al M. Has Duties, Too
Assuming that the motor magnates are sincere in this new policy (and in such other improvements as a move toward more understanding foremen), the U. A. W. also has a few duties to perform. : : Passing over the Communist | Party members and sympathizers who ' occupy subordinate but key ' positions -in the union, and show willingness to “raise hell” at every | opportunity, industry leaders are ' particularly wary of two U.. A. W. vice presidents—Richard Frankensteen and Walter Reuther. Mr, Frankensteen although not tagged with any radical political label has made use of Communist assistance. He is in charge of union relations with ‘the Chrysler Corp, and he superintended the recent 50day stoppage which eventually threw 150,000 men-out of work.
Reuther Deals With G. M.
Mr. Reuther, identified as a Socialist, represents the union in dealings with General Motors. . With
rivalry existing between the twol’
vice presidents concerning the succession to the union presidency now pe by R.J. Thomas, bets are being made that’ a G. M. strike is a matter of months. If through any cause, for instance, delivery of a thousand fighting airplanes could be held off for a month or two, the time result would be much the same as that of dynamiting a factory. That is one reason why Washing: ton ‘is beginning to scrutinize the origins of some of the frequent stoppages of manufacturing here; of
/ DOORS OPEN 12:30
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SMASH MUSICAL! | 1,200 SEATS 300 ~ AFTER 2
NELSON EDDY]
JLONA MASSEY RUGGLES < MORGAN ATWIL PLT" BLONDIE RRINGS UP BABY
@ Founded
PANY has
in 1857 ing one 8 one-room enjoyed 3 3H a steady
trying to find out how much of Detroit's labor trouble is the legiti-
mate striving of labor toward better
things, and how much is something sinister. Frank Murphy, who as Governor of Michigan was widely supported by leftists and bitterly assailed by conservatives for his sympathetic handling of Michigan’s dutomobile sit-down strikes in 1937, is now, as U. S. Attorney General, the target of attacks by Communist spokesmen in Detroit. : They echo the Daily ‘Worker, which characterizes as a “witch hunt” Mr. Murphy's announced intention of proceeding against aw‘breaking radicals.
Murphy Denies Charze
"Bub, nothing in the nature of a witch hunt is in prospect, according to Mr. Murphy's statements. He has said that only leaders will be proceeded against, and only on specific charges of law violation. The Communists. naturally, will con-
tinue at liberty to advocate overthrow of the American government. In the Detroit automobile situation one of the most interesting efforts toward removal of Communist influence appears in a campaign of the Catholic Church, under Archbishop Edward Mooney. Catholic workmen of approximately 50 parishes have been organized into groups for study of the theory of labor relations, plus the more practical subjects of parliamentary law and public speaking. In many instances Communists, adept at floor procedure, have been charged with: seizing, permanent control of local unions, with the result that less adept members. gradually drifted away from useless efforts at participation.
Blames Trouble on. Reds
“There is nothing wrong with the ,C. I. O. auto union except the Communists * in important positions,” said the Rev. Father Edward J. Hickey, chancellor of the Detroit archdiocese. “About 40 per cent of the automobile workers of this district are Catholics, and we are urging them to go into the union and prevent Communist demination.” The archdiocesan. policy is strongly pro-union. It combated a “back-to-work” movement advocated in the great Chrysler shutdown by Father Coughlin, the radio priest of Royal Oak, whose frequent addresses are “permitted but not approved” by Archbishop Mooney. In the back-to-work drive the archdiocese authorities also took issue, and apparently successfuly, with the three Detroit daily newspapers. Father Coughlin continues to attack Communists and the U. A. W. with almost equal fervor. Living in a downtown hotel is Gerald L. K. Smith, once a chieftain of the Huey Long clan in Louisiana, later with the Townsend Plan forces and then a Goughlin ally and now the self-made head of a “Committee of One Million” which includes among its aims: “To rebuild the spirit of America” and “to wipe out to the last vestige, communism and fascism in all its forces.”
Appeal for Cash
The radio stations take care at the beginning and end of the addresses of Father Coughlin and Mr. Smith (the latter prefers not to use his clerical title) to announce that the program time is paid for at regular commercial rates. Each of these speakers includes in-his discourses an appeal for cash contributions. The “United Automobile Worker,” the union organ, refers to the two orators in boldly uncomplimentary terms. Nor is the sweetness-and-light situation helped by what the rival C. 1. O. and A. F. of L. auto unions say about each other. Also disturbing to those who would like to see permanent peace and good feeling between Detroit industrialists and the labor unions, as well a$ between the two branches of organized labor, is the pronounced growth of “law and order” organizations, some of which are charged with being vigilante groups. All of this unpleasantness apparently makes the ground more
| fertile for the Communists, who
thrive on discontent and division among opponents of their foreign ideology.
| “Showdown” of Communist Origin
High Federal officials are convinced that Communists for a long time have been placing able and intelligent workers in key positions in the automobile industry, where they cou'd take leading parts in union campaigns and be able to usc influence for revolutionary purposes under the guise of getting better working ' conditions. Much attention is being given to the “slow down” technique, as used in the Chrysler strike. It is recognized by officials as of Communist origin, and also as being much more subtle and harder to combat than the now outlawed “sit-down.” Its SpDeatance in other fields is forecas John 8. Lovett, secretary of the Michigan Manufacturers Association, freely stated that management's. past labor . policies. had fathered .some of the present troubles.
NDUSTR ALT
COM of E. C. ATKINS AND rn
owth heb the bus AWO ee years until now
ies Svc
TIA OL STEEL
: Times Photo. . McNutt, 5438 Lowell ‘became attorney for
“8a turday to succeed Leo X. ‘Smith, who resigned following a six-week Grand Jury probe into ri township relief administration. The position pays $1500 a year.
INDIANA GETS §165,545,732
Peport. Given in Federal Spending in State for 1939 Fiscal Year.
Loans and outright expenditures by the Federal government in Indiana during the 1939 fiscal year ended June 30 totaled $165,545,732, according to Clarence Manion, state director forthe Office of Government Reports. - This compares with a total of $122,623,525 in the previous fiscal year. Of the total for the ’39 fiscal year, $26,722,279 was in loans and the remainder in grants-in-aid and other expenditures. In addition, the Federal Housing Administration insured $27,013,648 worth of housing improvements notes and mortgages in the State. The largest amount of loans was made by the Farm Credit Administration and the greafest amount of direct expenditures was disbursed by the Works Progress Administration, Mr. Manion said. The loans were made to businesses, farmers, home owners, public housing authorities and to individuals whose property or holdings were damaged by catastrophes such as floods or fires. Grants-in-aid were made for construction of public roads and buildings and for assistance to the aged, ‘the blind, dependent children and farmers. Relief funds were spent for Works Projects Administration projects, the Civilian Conservation Corps and distribution of surplus commodities through the State relief agency.
NAME CHANGED BY BARTON GOMPANY
The name of the insurance firm established by William E. Barton in 1896 and operated since his death by Marvin Curle and Edward E. McLaren as the W. E. Barton Agency, was changed to ds y to Barton, Curle & McLaren. The agency was a pioneer in the corporate surety bond field. Some of the first automobiles in I n'dianapolis a were insured ns through: the . agency. It deals Mr. Curle in general instirance and surety 1
Ww
bonds. Mr. Curle, Wiio attended Indiana University and the Indiana Law School, joined Mr. Barton’s staff in 1915 and has been in the insurance ° business ever since, except during the World War, when he was in the air service. Mr. McLaren attended the
University ofl
Baa Illinois and the Mr. McLaren Armour Institute of Technology. He was a member of the Indiana Inspection Bureau staff for four years, was with a fire insurance company for eight years and in 1936 joined Mr. Curle.
HOSE SHADES DWINDLE LNDON, Jan. 1 (U. P.)—Once, women could choose their stockings from 600 shades. Now they are limited to 10. These, officially described, are burnt-nude, carib, goblin, Newmarket, mist-beige, graphite, gunmetal, dryad, vogue and cop-per-skin.
|| coLISEUM
[HOLLYWOOD |
By PAUL HARRISON Rounding Up a Year
¢ HOLLYWOOD, Jan. solemn deliberation over the momentous events of 1939, this department presents its own list of special awards in the motion picture field. The events involved are chronological, and not in order of their importance. Most militant act of German gensorship; The banning of “Ferdinand. Lightest blow at moral liberal ism: The pricking, by the Hays Office, of Sally Rand’s movie bubble.
Most nonchalant defiance of history: Twentieth-Fox’s version of the story of Jesse James. Event most disillusioning to fans: The indictment of George Burns for smuggling, thus proving that Gracie Allen isn’t the dumbest one. in the family. Most spectacular coup of modern transportation: Delivery by airplane of the golden spike used in Cecil DeMille’s re-enactment of the completion of a railroad line. Most meticulous application of Hays office rules: The installation in the jungle hut of Tarzan and his mate of twin beds. Most effective safeguarding” of kiddie morals: The elaborately concealed contrivance that smoked a pipe of peace for Shirley TemPle in “Susannah of the Moun= es.” . Worst picture of the year: “The Gorilla,” 20th-Pox’s remake with the Ritz Brothers. (They tried to
back into line with a 315000 damage suit.) Most praiseworthy cost Eleanor Powell's hula outfit 0 “Honolulu,” which rescued her from those black silk tights and refuted the growing notion that she had no sex appeal. Most felicitous anniversary: May Robson’s 75th birthday. Most conspicuous example of nepotism: The Metro contract given Joe Yule, who as the star comic of Los Angeles’ dirtiest burlesque theater was billed prominently as “Mickey ‘Rooney’s Father.” Most superfluous query in a moyie title: “Are Husbands Necessary?” ‘starring Madeleine Carroll, who has divorced her husband. . Most astonishing financial revelations: That 40 of the 63 highest salaries in the U. S. in 1937 were paid to movie men. And that William Holden, chosen as the “Golden Boy” by a $10,000 search, went to work in the picture for $50 a week. Greatest architectural triumph: Paramount’s new $40,000 cafe, with such perfect acoustics that players and writers, as they dine, can hear their options being dropped. Most consistently miscast player: Tyrone Power, as usual. Question most difficult to an-
1 swer: Dorothy Lamour’s “Am I an
actress or a peep-show?” Most notable donation to posterity: Miss Lamour’s original sarong, now displayed by the Los Angeles Museum of History, Science and Art. Most © applauded movie milestone: The smacking of Alice Faye with a custard pie tossed by Buster Keaton in “Hollywood Cavalcade.” Statement most deflating to our national ego: Ingrid Bergman's “What I like best about the United States is corn-on-the-cob.” Most formidably authored script: Universal's Irene Dunne-Charles Boyer flicker, “There’s Always Tomorrow,” which was toiled over by 26 writers. Best publicity stunt: Miss Shan-
| ta Apte, star of India’s Prabhat
Films, moved her bed into the . street and reclined in it until the studio gave her a raise in salary. Most precedent-shattering plots: “Campus Wives,” in which the hero made & touchdown during the first minute of the picture: “Bad Lands,” a western in which the cavalry did not arrive in time. Smoothest understatement: The communique from 20th-Fox referring to the curtailment of productions as “the lull in expan-
“sion.” Most apt abbreviation: The marquee. billing of “The Private Lives of Elizabeth ‘and Essex” as “LIZ & SEX Most effective precautionary censorship: Gene Markey’s trick of sitting in the room and cleaning a shotgun while Hedy Lamarr is interviewed. The above incidents are, as I said, recited chronologically. Otherwise they would be be topped by this recent one— Most significant commercial anhouncement: That Walt Disney and the British Government have licensed the manufacture and sale of a Mickey Mouse gas mask for children.
ACTIVE CLAM DIGGER TO WORK FOR TOWN
UKIAH, Calfl., Jan. 1 (U. P)— Judge H. D. Bowen reasoned that if a man has so much energy as to cause him to dig out more clams than the law allows, this excessive energy should be applied practically, Instead therefore of sentencing Free Gee, the vigorous clam digger, to 10 unproductive days in jail, he sentenced him to clean the city streets every Thursday for 10 consecutive weeks.
LAST TIME TONITE 8:30
ALL-STAR EUROPEAN
ICE REVUE
® DIRECT FROM LONDON '@ FIRST TIME IN AMERICA
G0 Js
TRULY A ZIEGFELD TYPE PRODUCTION ON ICE
FAIRGROUNDS INDIANAPOLIS
PRICES: $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, T00
Of Hollywood Events.
1.—After |
walk out on it, but were slapped |
ee |
This vigoroms entrance of 1940 is wymibolizon | by young Mr. Peter B. Good, a promising 14-months-old prospect on Warner Bros’. contract list. Having disposed of the New Year, Peter will be coming along shorily in half the title role of “Brother Rat and a Baby.”
the Murat on Jan. 5 and 6
land, completing a journey of 1000 hearsal.
peace It was there that we found them, the fidclle serene and shining in its —a harassed young man in a wellfitted business suit, whose blue-gray tan traveling case, Mr. Heifetz not quite serene, but patently impatient eyes concealed whatever annoyance
for talk instead of sleep, a weary young man who nevertheless found voice for quip as well as for conversation. It was ‘probably natural, in these circumstances, that the interview veered to a discussion of the trials which beset: an artist-—trials which seldom find a place in the more formal chronologies of careers. Hard work. Ome day in Cleveland for rehearsal with the Cleveland orchestra. The next night his annual performance in Carnegis Hall, where he gave a first New York playing of Cyril Scott's Fantasie. Orientale. “For eight hours we rehearse in Cleveland,” says Mr. Heifetz in the pleasantly accented speech which
“All day. We have just enough time for lunch. But these things make a performance.” “Before a concert you must worry
string bust, or whether the fellow who turns the pages won’t. turn
happens. “Or you feel like saying to the local manager, ‘I feel terrible. I do not feel in the mood to play; let us have it some other time.’ Bui this you cannot do, any more, I suppose, than you could say, ‘I do not wish to do an interview It is too early.” This idea happily until he was asked to recall other horrors of the musical road. “You want something to eat after the concert,” he began, the smile
| vanishing. “You know we do not eat
dinner before the concert. “Sometimes you are hoping for a piece of ham, but you get a strangelooking canape or perhaps a wilted shrimp and you do not know| pump whether to eat that wilted shrimp. “Or, to get you completely relaxed, to make you forget the strain, they give you a cup of coffee. Sometimes you don’t even get coffee. They give you water, Once I was .given water three times and the third time I refused, I said, ‘No, thank you. That will go to my head.’ And then you are supposed to scintillate!”
DOORS OPEN AT 12145 F, M.
PRIS Four Daughters!
LLA LANE ROSEVILLE LOLALANE. GALE px Gp
Tour Wipes:
WAT
ENGLIS
in association with
Noel C
he may have felt at the necessity |
testifiles to his Russian boyhood. |.
whether the pages do not fall off}: the piano, or the lights fail, or a|
three instead of one, which often]
made Mr. Heifetz smile].
“DRUMS A.
Heifetz, Violinist, Tells What Makes Life Tough
(Jascha Heifetz will be soloist with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchesira at
By § SUTHERLAND DENLINGER Times Special Writer ! . NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—Jascha Heifetz rolled into town in the early, the very early, morning. He had enfrained the night before at Cleve-
miles for the sake of a single re-
And then, with his violin, he paused at the Hotel Madison before motoring on up to his farm in Connecticut for a brief interval of
Withal, the violinist feels that America is musically on the upgrade, a conviction not undermined by visitations from sports photographers who think he plays the piano or by a request for a photograph which began “My Dear Miss.” While he remarked that “it is difficult for an audience at best to
sent it so convincingly that the
Heifetz thinks well of audience intuition. “Audience intuition is almost al-
when its good and when it’s bad— any element of any audience, bricklayer or taxi driver or whatnot.” “When the performer performs,” he said, most earnestly, “no one asks him how he feels, and he does his best. Dreferable that they have had a smeal before the concerfi:beause if they have not something unpleasant is going to happen.”
DOORS OPEN 12:30 Seats 25¢ to 21\P,
a] NT IN PERSON
~ OLSON THEATERS
LILLE
LRT atinee ‘foday COLBERT—F FONDA—IN COLOR
“DRUMS ALONG ram MOHAWK?”
Bi BROS. —J WITH K_UP YOUR 7 TROUBLES”
ORIENTAL
Edw. G. a ne “BLACKMAIL” Irene Dunne—Chas. Boye “WHEN TOMORROW COM 2s"
4 LLAIR .
Clandatio” Colbors: on TO
MOHAWK”
“Jack Holt “HIDDEN POWER”
Continu Matinee day Claudette Combert--Hen nry Fonda Beautiful Technicolor \
“DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK”
TZ BROS.—J. WITHERS BE Ee FOUR TROUBLES”
James Cagney—Priscilla Lane
6 99 Roaring Twenties”
“PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES” Continuous Mat oda ; “HONEYMOON IN BALI
3 DAYS, BEGINNING TONITE at 8:30 BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY
ALDRICH & MYIRS BLACKWELL & CURTIS present
CONSTANCE BEAVET |
(ON THE STAGE)
"EASY VIRTUE"
And Broadway Cast a Dixceted by
Errol Flynn Betis vis “ELIZABE BETH Belle Davis, Fred MacMurray-—Swell Cast
audience gets that conviction,” Mr. |
ways correct. They seem to know |.
But with some reviewers it is]
Easy Virtue
In Coward Comedy.
The first date on English’s 1940
stance Bennett in a renovated version of Noel Coward's “Easy Virtue.” Opening tonight, the play will be seen through Wednesday night, with the usual Wednesday matinee,
ture behind the footlights afters long and singuarly successful film career. According to her publicists,
| “if # hadn’t been for Coward, Ben-
nett would still be working before the cameras. And if it hadn’t been for Bennett, Coward would have
.| forgotten ‘Easy Virtue.’”
It seems that Mr. Coward’s invitation for the blond actress to play
|Larita in his; 14-year-old comedy
was the first tempting offer she had
| |received from Broadway. And her
acceptance is credited with having aroused Mr. Coward’s interest in th he play to the extent of permitting some considerable script changes. Prominent members of Miss Bennett’s large supporting cast are Reginald Mason, Viola Roche’ and Richard Ainsley.
[Marjorie Beebe To Ask Divorce
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 1 (U. P.).— Actress Marjorie Beebe, a former Mack Sennett leading lady, announced through her lawyer today that she will file suit for divorce this week against Carol Noelle, photographer. She retained attorney Milton Golden to prepare and file the compla aint, SL 7
WANTS TO BE DOCTOR
Jackie Cooper is hoping to |arrange his picture schedule so that he can go to college, between fi next fall, His ambition is to become a doctor—that is if anything ever happens to halt his acting c }
GUEST OF ROONEY
Lewis Miller, brother-in-law of ‘Thomas A. Edison, was the guest of Mickey Rooney on the set of *Xounlg Tom Edison.”
At English's|
Constance Bennett Stars
calendar is the appearance of Con-|| jaa
This is Misg Bennett's first ven-
MONDAY, TAN. 1,
J LT ny
at dri g. Su 3
WHEN DOES T START 9:40
i Sa jd CIRCLE
“Gulliver's Nat Lost ry technicol Lartoo: ¥ 5, 5:55, ‘8: 05 nd}
es ' “Easy Vetus Constance Bennett is starred in this revival of the popular Noel Coward comedy, gage~ Went ihrough Wednesday, with curs 0; Wednesday matin
oe, Jes os pi bi Ry
at dpe ’ “Two Thoroughbreds id
Lydon, at 12:48, 3:38, bi28 nd RY : LOEW'S
iver, DIAN AAD
“Balalaika,” with ‘Nelson Edd; : ona M 4 us Ja AasseYi0 Sh Challe Ruggles, a
“Blondie Brim 8 Baby, is with ! Penny Singlet: ; 1010) 2505.5 598" aud “Buds,
LYRIC
ugh’ Factory,” with J : gle? ae on =e at 3
A Cise « with Caesar Romer er, on sereen 8:07 and 10:35.
S
Hollywood: oe : At Nod for Slang
HOLLYWOOD, Jab y (U. P)— The, movie industry wHooped with’
Joy today at a semi-qualified ape
proval of new slang from the Na~ ional € Council of Teachers of Eng The teachers decided to interest themselves in “the development of new terms, phrases, and words rather than despair over the use of slang.” : In Hollywood, where the movie ine dustry has been criticized for coin= ing too many catch phrases in dialog, Preston .Sturges, director and writer, said that “the movies and the English teachers have at last buried the hatchet.” “Slang, or in other words, ‘cur=rent speech, which is a living, growing thing, has to ‘go into the making of motion pictures,” he said. “If writers clung to rhetorical English, nobody. would attend the films, ‘They would be stilted. I firmly believe the talking pictures are increasing the people's speaking vocabulary.”
AUCTIONS
Tuesday Ahuedea’
ickey Rooney-Lewis
“Wr WEST WITH THE HARGYS”
nger Rogers-Walter Connolly
“FIFTH AVENUE GIRL” -
grasp a new work and we must pre-{
You've sung thesesongs all your life... now know the great human story bebind them!
IN TECHNICOLOR
vy 2h HICKS - GEORGE REED ans HALL JOHNSON CHOIR
AND HIS
Lucky Strike
an STAGE[
That Loveble Lunatic Star of Stage, Screcn and Radio
“LAUGH” FACTORY
CHARLES CARLILE
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ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
ON THE rr
He Ga Toman
he sco Kip “THE LADY
“CESAR. ROMERO MARJORIE WEAVER
“MAT. ® TODAY Continuous Matinee Today
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PARKING LOT!
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TODAY
Richard Greene—Brenda Joyce
‘HERE 1 AM A TRANGER’
amily
“T00 BUSY TO Yiu
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CONTINUOUS M hy EODAY ¥ G C “BEAU GESTE” : Artie Shaw “DA ANG CO-ED”
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Noble Dead I) Kids
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The Me “ANGELS was CONTINDGUY.
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2—Randolph Scott—Frances Dee -COAS
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WEST SIDE 2 Belmont And Wi Mote i
LSUITH, GOS. To WAS opal ACCIDE
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Myrna Te Power “THE RAINS oANE” :
* Penner “DAY THE BOOKIES WEPT”
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Continuous Matinee Today
"Claudette Colbert—Henr i DRUMS ALONG Rents Fonda.
Es Wan:
Continuous Matinee Today Jane Withers—Rit: 0) : «PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES"
: THE ARIZONA" BI “ San] 8
Continuous Matinee Today Joan Crawford—-Norma Shearer 4 “THE WOMEN” QA 'Walt. Pidgeon ‘6000 ENEMIES!