Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1940 — Page 16
PAGE 16
MERIT RATING FOR EMPLOYERS CALLED FAILURE
Editor of ‘Social Security’ Cites Indiana Figiires in Article.
Abraham Epstein of New York, editor of the magazine Social Security, charged today in the May issue of the publication that Indiana’s merit rating plan for employers participating in the unemployment compensation payments has proved a “complete failure.” Wilfred Jessup, director of the Unemployment Compensation Division, refused to comment on the charge, but was believed to be preparing a written reply. Mr, Epstein’s magazine is published by the American Association for Social Security, Inc., at New York City. His article said:
Only 288 Qualify “Corroboration of our repeated assertions that merit rating is not only extremely costly and cumbersome but of little value even to employers has just been made public by the Indiana Unemployment Compensation Division. In establishing its rates under the state's merit rating provisions, the Division found that of the 10,080 employers subject to the state law, only 288] qualified for lower contribution rates this year on the basis of their experience, “Of this group, 219 employers, or 76 per cent, have been able to reduce their rate only to 2 per cent, only 19 firms will pay the 1 per cent rate and but 50 will pay the minimum 133-thousandths of 1 per cent of payrolls.” Other figures cited by Mr. Epstein, in another article in the same issue, placed Indiana in a more favorable light compared with other states.
4th in Annual Payments
Indiana was placed fourth among | the states in total annual average payments to unemployment comnpensation payments. Ohio had the highest average, $106.82. Wyoming! and New York also had figures| higher than Indiana's $103.27. Lowest were South Carolina with $38.28 and Wisconsin with $35.79. Only nine states had an average weekly payment higher than Indiana; this state was one of six which had weekly payments of between $11 and $12 on the average. Indiana ranked slightly above the average in the number of insured workers per staff employee, despite what Mr. Epstein charged was the
drive.
STEP UP JEWISH FUND CAMPAIGN
Part of Collections Will Go To Relieve Distress in Central Europe.
The Jewish Welfare Fund drive went into high gear today following initial reports of solicitations at a campaign luncheon yesterday. Louis J. Borinstein, drive chairman, said he was pleased with the result of week-end solicitations but urged on solicitors to greater efforts this week, He asked all volunteer workers to top the fund goal before Friday, the last day of the drive. Funds collected will be used to support local Jewish causes and to alleviate
Nazis.
of Jews in other lands.
as quickly as possible. Women workers
cumbersome reserve system in practice here. The average was 9735] workers per unemployment com- | pensation employee. The ratio in| Indiana was one to 800. Highest) was in Florida, one for 1210; lowest | was Vermont with one person employed in the administrative office for every 437 insured workers,
300 Qualify in State
METHODISTS SEEK PERMANENT EASTER
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, May 7
Miss Florence Slutzky (left), youth division chairman, and Mrs. Sultan G. Cohen, women’s division chairman. . vote between men’s and women’s divisions in the Jewish welfare fund
the plight of millions of Jews | Worth, Texas, cafe entertainer. trapped in central Europe by the was declared legally sane by Su- prove embarrassing.
raised more plained he could not remember what money than men workers over the | happened the night he met Miss week-end and the women chal-|Burns in a “Skidrow” cafe, took the lenged the men to a campaign race. verdict without comment. The girl's
‘case against Reavis,
Times Photo.
. tabulating the
Reformatory's
Population Down
PENDLETON, Ind, May 7 (U. P.).—The census showed a drop in one Indiana community, and even the officials were pleased about it. It was the State Reformatory here, where the tally was 1786. In 1930 it had a population of 1958. Pendleton, however, gained 147— from 1685 to 1538.
REAVIS CONVICTED IN ‘RED ROSE’ MURDER
LOS ANGELES, May 7 (U. P.).— John Frank Reavis, 26-year-old In-| dianapolis musician, was adjudged guilty yesterday of the “red rose” slaying of Alice “Jerry” Burns, Ft. He |
perior Judge Charles W. Fricke, who!
The overseas fund is being dis-/saw, without a jury, sound moving incident of Dec. 27, the Grand tributed through the United Jewish pictures of the crime enacted by Klokard saw the necessity of trimAppeal which is conducting a three-| Reavis. ! fold program of relief and recon- | struction as well as resettlement guilty of second degree murder and attacks, it is revealed in a letter {Judge Fricke said he would impose he wrote to Grand Dragon Adams A part of the overseas fund will sentence Thursday of from five be used to settle Jews in Palestine years to life.
The court pronounced Reavis
Reavis, slender youth who com-
nude body, an artificial red rose crushed beneath it, was found in an abandoned coal yard last Dec. 28. Judge Fricke, summing up the| declared he | thought the youth intoxicated and unaware of his actions.
|he ordered members of the An-
KLAN CHECKED AFTER RUNNING AFOUL OF LAW
Membership Reported Down Third in Atlanta Since Flogging Incident.
This is the eighth and concluding article in a series of eight by Thomas L. Stokes on the renewed activity of the Ku-Klux Kian.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer ATLANTA, Ga., May 7.—The KuKlux Klan, in its attempted revival, has run afoul of the law. Temporarily, at least, it has drawn in its horns. Some shrewd observers here believe that expansion as projected by Dr. James A. Colescott, new Imperial Wizard, will be hamstrung by the swift and vigorous prosecution by local authorities here and by his order unmasking the Klan—if the order is obeyed. One informed authority here said that Klan membership had dropped one-third in Atlanta since the flogging outrages were brought to light. He believes that jail sentences will have a further dampening effect. A strategic retreat, if it is not more than that, is evident in the Imperial Wizard's numerous orders —for unmasking; against crossburning except as a ceremonial; for suspension of the East Point Klan, perpetrator of the flogging outrages; for banishment of the first Klansman convicted here, Henry Cawthon.
Go Slow in South Carolina
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Chivalry Goes Double Here
= Fi
Chivalry was far from dead along the Kansas frontier in the So Claire Trevor has the assistance of no less than two
early 1860s.
stalwarts in negotiating the main street of Lawrence. are Walter Pidgeon (left) and John Wayne, who battle for Miss Trevor's hand in the Lyric's forthcoming “Dark Command.”
MOVIES
By JAMES THRASHER
The swains
Similar orders for the Klan to keep under cover have been issued by local leaders in South Carolina in the face of investigation and possible prosecutions at Anderson. Fred V. Johnson, Grand Klokard of South Carolina, ordered all Klan activities suspended in the Anderson area by direction of Ben Adams, Grand Dragon of the state, last Dec. 30, after Governor Burnet Maybank
HOLLYWOOD
Movieland's Reporter Gets Some One-Minute Interviews
By PAUL HARRISON
and local authorities got busy, it was revealed in secret correspondence seized here. Two days later
derson Klan to turn in their robes immediately, as possession might
Even before the Anderson flogging
ming Klan sails in Greenville in the face of newspaper publicity and
on Nov. 28. “We are not hurt at Greenville, even though the newspapers have been' bitter,” he wrote.
Stressed Fight on C. I. O.
“Most of the citizens appreciate what has been done. We are in the good graces of the police department and county officials. However, to slow things up and keep us from getting too much publicity, I put a ban on all outdoor demonstrations in Greenville County. “We have everything under control and the Klan is going places in
HOLLYWOOD, May 7.—One-minute interviews: JANE WYMAN—"I'm what you might call an accidental actress. I came here, met an agent and got a contract—all by accident. will be another accident if I ever get to do serious stuff. When I go into a dramatic scene everybody on the set laughs and says, ‘Next It's this darned snub nose that does it;
week—EBast Lynne!’ pegs me as a screwball. When I first—pardon me; they want me for this scene.” ERNEST SCHOEDSACK (director and co-producer of “Dr. Cyclops’ )—"T've got an idea for a picture. It may be a little too revolutionary just yet, but some day I swear I'm going to make a movie about a scientist who isn't mad!”
ROBERT TAYLOR—"“—Nothing bothered me much when I was new in Hollywood. Like singing in the Broadway Melodies—I thought, ‘What the devil, you're just in here on a shoestring, so why get nervous?’ But today, if they told me I'd have to warble two bars of ‘Home Sweet Home’
It
it
Beery Seeks to Free Chauffeur
ST. LOUIS, May 7 (U. P.).—Wallace Beery today planned to see Missouri Governor Lloyd C. Stark here in a effort to obtain a parole for his former chauffeur, Larry Suddith, under a 45-year sentence for murder. Suddith is in the state penitentiary at Jefferson City. Ten years ago he was convicted of “fatally knifing” another Negro in Kansas City while he was returning to California after driving Mr. Beery to New York. Mr. Beery said he would take
HERE'S A story on first bounce from Bob Bernstein, who sells films for M-G-M. Mr. Bernstein called on a theater manager in a
smdll Illinois town, and found him standing dejectedly in front of his box office. ! “How's business?” inquired the affable Mr. Bernstein. “Terrible,” the glum manager grunted. Mr. Bernstein, who is helpful as well as affable, suggested that maybe the exploitation was wrong. “Naw, the exploitation’s perfect,” said the manager—“look.” And he showed Mr. Bernstein the theater ad in the local paper:
PYGMALION Positively Not an Animal Picture. ” 2 ”
SPEAKING OF pygs and such, Hollywood states that Harry Sherman, producer of the “Hopalong Cassidy” series, is sending a sound crew to the Chicago stockyards. The crew is going to record the wail of a herd of swine on its way to the execution chamber. Well, they've always said that Chicago packers utilized everything but the squeal. And now along comes Hollywood to teach Chicago a lesson in efficiency. ” ” ”
AND SPEAKING of Chicago, they assembled several civic leaders there recently to hear a reading of the “Jane Addams” script which is soon to be filmed. Among the audience members was a niece of Miss Addams, who was somewhat taken aback by the interpolated romance in the sce-nario-biography of the founder of Hull House. She suggested to the elegant young man who had read the script that perhaps the “love interest” was a bit out of character. The elegant young man replied in an elegant manner that they were “trying to make the picture as accurate as possible. But,” he added in a burst of confidence, “we don't want any flop like that ‘Abe Lincoln in Illinois.” So Miss Addams will probably reach the screen complete with romance. # & =
THEY AREN'T saying anything out loud, but strings are being pulled to bring Anna Neagle to Indianapolis for the opening of “Irene,” which probably will play the Indiana. It seems that Irene Dunne's personal appearance at the Kentucky Derby clicked so decisively that R<K-O would like to try a similar trick in the same Midwestern neighborhood. Whether Miss Neagle's appearance would coincide with the 500 mile race isn't known yet. Right now they haven't a definite date for the engagement.
SINGERS INVITED BY CIVIC CHOIR
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1940 Sapphire Singer
Featured with the Biltmore Boys and their orchestra at the Hotel Washington's Sapphire Room is Nancy Evans, doubly talented singer. Not only is cone tralto crooning in Miss Evans’ line, but she can soar into the coloratura soprano’s realm with the greatest of ease.
Grille to Repeat Matinee Dance
Saturday’s Derby Cocktail Dance at the Gay Nineties Grille was such a success that they're going to do it again. Tonight the Gay Nineties will have a Primaries Party, with voting returns announced on the amplifying system. Meanwhile it has been decided to make the Saturday matinee dance, inaugurated on Derby Day, a weekly feature until further notice. Dance ing will be from 3 to 5 p. m.
‘PERFECT SON' AWARDS MADE
Mrs. E. F. Densford's definition of a “perfect son” was judged the best of more than 700 letters ene tered in Loew's “My Son, My Son” Contest. Mrs. Densford, who lives in Rushe ville, received a $20 prize. Second and third prizes of $10 and $5 went to Cecil Ziegler, 605 Union Title Building, and Charles L. Dean, 114 N. Euclid St. Pairs of guest tickets to Loew's were awarded to Mrs. R. G. Culhan, M. L. McLane, L. G. Lane, Mrs, John H. Plum, Miss Inez Coogan, Mrs. L. A. Hart, Mrs. Ross E. Coffin, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Mrs, William M. Moore and Miss Josephe ine Smith. Contest judges were Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, L. L. Dickerson, City Librarian. and Floyd I. McMurray, State Superine tendent of Public Instruction.
back the chauffeur and keep him out of trouble if he is granted a parole.
I'd probably rush out and take
this section.” . " voice lessons for three months.”
More emphasis thereafter on anti-union activities was indicated, for it was in this letter he told of
RAILROADS READY IF that nearly 300 of the 10,080 em- ence of the Methodist Church di-
ployers subject to the Indiana law rected its committee on interde- NATION GOES TO WAR
had qualified for reduced contribu-|nominational activities yesterday to| py science Service
Ny | J). ~The firs nferRecently Mr. Jessup announced | (U. pasate ISt Sonefs) cond Persons interested in evangelical
singing are invited to the Indianapolis Civic Choir rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Floyd Jones
4 # PAULETTE GODDARD-—"That
tions. He said:
time to build his reserve account up| to the levels required for rate reduction. , . | that the merit rating provisions | have been in effect.” | It was expected therefore that Mr. Jessup’s statement, if made, would say that it was unfair to call the plan either a success or failure in the first year of its operation. Mr. Jessup, in his ahnual report recently, said that the unemployment reserve fund had grown so large] that it might be possible for the | next Legislature to provide further merit reductions.
GLIAL FILNINE
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP COACH FARES Good on Specified trainee only for details consult agents |
—— i { SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 11 |
$7.00 PITTSBURGH
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 18 $2.50 LOUISVILLE $3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND
Returning leave destination Sun. Night
Phone Riley 9881
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
see what it could do about fixing
“No employer with normal em- Easter on a definite date, instead; comes to America again, will not ployment history has had sufficient Of its “being subject to the vagaries catch the railroads off base as it did
of the moon.”
In a resolution the conference ciaveq M. J. Gormley of the Asso-|
This is the first year|asked the commitice (0 endeavor to| ciation of American Railroads here | obtain an agreement to fix Easter| yesterday, permanently as the second Sunday],
in April. The action was taken before the
!
WASHINGTON, May 7.—War, if
in the hectic days of 1917-18, de-
speaking before the] eeting of the Society of American Military Engineers. Thanks to the scrapping of 40,000
conference adjourned to meet again | gheolete locomotives and more than | in 1944. The date and place of the ; 768000 worn-out freight cars, re-
next meeting will be decided later.
placements with new equipment and
The conference adopted a resolu- reconditioning of usable old rolling
“increasing use of tobacco among
the youth” and the “suggestive ad-|
vertising of the tobacco industry, which, the resolution asserted, was
designed to encourage persons to were 10 years ago, but greater effi- (could only be revealed in the Kla-
become addicted to tobacco.
{
tion introduced by A. Wesley Pugh stock, the roads are in better shape /2ged to think of their own impor{of Muncie, Ind, condemning the
to handle heavy traffic now than they were even in 1929, the heaviest | loaded year of their history, he said. | There are not as many engines! and cars in service now as there]
ciency and promptness in loading
The resolution stated that it was ang unloading, and especially the
in the church disciplinary laws.
|
|the sense of the conference that all| 60 per cent increase in speed of Work that will be dangerous and Methodist young people should ab-| freight trains that has been accom-| Which, of necessity, must be kept (stain from the use of tobacco and| {that its use should be condemned]
plished, have vastly increased the) ability of railroads to handle! freight volume.
Boy Scouts Will 'Star' in
Drama of Constellations
People attending the Boy Scout Circus in the Coliseum May 18 will look down to see the stars. A new feature of the circus this year will be an astronomical demonstration in which Scouts from 26 troops, under the direction of William W. Miller, will use flashlights to dramatize the more familiar constellations of the sky. The arena will be darkened except for the flashlights. Further plans for the circus are to be made tomorrow night at a meeting of district Scout commis-
Even If It’s Three o'Clock
in the Morning HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE IS OPEN 22nd and Meridian for LESS at & H WN 225 E. Wash. C. Ma. 4010 WATCH REPAIRING —
Between Miinots SL and Clrele
OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
Save on Auto Supplies, Radios, Sporting Goods and Hardware at
"Western Auto"
363 N. NI.—301 E. Wash. 3810 College Ave. Trumpet
Instruction qe.
115 E. Ohio St. LL 4088 HR ELINED EPAIRED . Women's FITTED ay
L F 0 TAILORING CO.
235 MASS. AVE
Men's And
{that the affair will start with a 20-
New Stunning
formals enierintes $3.80 , $9.95
sioners in Scout headquarters, Chamber of Commerce Building. Also to be discussed are troop ratings, the “Camporee,” the summer camp program and May troop reregistrations. The monthly Scout Court of Honor will be held in Cropsey Hall ef the Public Library tomorrow night. Irving Williams will be chairman of the event and Harry T. Lee is chairman of the advancement committee, It was announced today that Clarence Sweeney, Wallace O. Lee and Otto C. Janus, all of Indianapolis, will represent the Central Indiana Council (Marion, Shelby and Hendricks counties) at the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America in Oklahoma City beginning Thursday morning. Scout Executive F. O. Belzer also will attend, but not as a delegate. A skeleton program released to-| day for the Boy Scout Circus showed
minute concert by the Boy Scout Band and a 10-minute marching demonstration by the band. This is to be followed by presentation to the Executive Board of a cake with 25 candles signifying the Central Indiana Council's 25 years. More than 3500 boys and about 1000 leaders are expected to parade into the Coliseum. Cub Scouts are to demonstrate home-centered play programs and various types of first aid. Senior Scouts are to demonstrate games, model planes, camping and pioneering.
PERMANENT SPECIAL! ¢5
Regul 3.7% Nationally Fa dvertised Oil Machineless
(
1 50 ime, FoR Toh
Hollywood
to a the Corus
{lucrative for | worked out an elaborate system of | “cuts” on the “take,” with officials
one of the Imperial Wizard's mes-
|| 40 years, Albert M. Beers, 70, had
his plans to fight the C. 1. O. Secret correspondence seized at! Anderson, S. C., discloses some operations and procedures of the Klan. Night rides, for example, are under sealed orders; that is, those who participate never know what is the object of the summons. Nor do prospective members know who other members are.
Women Make Robes in Homes Members constantly are encour-
tance. Illustrative is a letter from Grand Klokard Johnson announcing the receipt of “important documents from the imperial palace” about a program of action which
vern and closing: “This program calls for some
secret.” The Klan of the 1920s proved its promoters who
down the line getting a percentage of the money coming in for dues and paraphernalia, including the “night shirts.” The robes, incidentally, are being made by women in their homes, Dr. Colescott said, instead of produced wholesale as formerly in the “night shirt” factory near Atlanta which is now used for national headquarters. A recent letter from the Imperial Wizard announced a reduction in the price of robes from $4 to $3 each. A robe for the exalted cyclops, the local leader, is $4. Dr. Colescott said that the initiation fee now is $10, divided three ways by the local Klan, the state Klan and the national Klan. He gets only a salary and no commissions, he said. Commissions are paid to organizers, of whom the Klan now has about 250, he said.
Familiar Titles Used
The familiar titles still are used— Klaliff, Klokard, Kludd, Kilgrap, Kobee, Kladd, Klorero, Klexter and Night Hawk. Like something out of “Tom Saw-| yer” is the salutation and close of
sages to his “Klanspeople”: “To all Genii, Grand Dragons and Hydras, Great Titans and Furies, Giants, Exalted Cyclops and Terrors, and to ell citizens of the Invisible Empire, in the name of the valiant and venerated dead, I affectionately greet you:” And in conclusion: “Done in the executive chambers of his Lordship, the Imperial Wizard, in the Imperial Palace, in the Imperial City of Atlanta, Common-
fellow wanted me to invest some money in a prize fighter; I told him I didn't want a fighter; I need a manager myself. You ought to see the fight I do with Lynn Overman in this picture. I go after him with a scythe.”
EUGENIE LEONTOVICH (after being tested for her first film role by her husband, Greg=ory Ratoff)—"Everyone told me that for the screen one need only think, and the thought show. But I made faces. 1 moved my lips too much, and I talked to the gallery. I guess I was very bad.”
CECIL DEMILLE-—"T've had to import a lot of Indians for the picture. Yes, there are quite a few already here, but the trouble with Holywood Indians is beer, With those paunches, they look like comedians, not savages.”
SIDNEY FRANKLIN—"“We've had to postpone ‘The Yearling’ until next March, when we can have some new fawns to photograph. The movies can control almost anything—but not the time of year that deer are born.”
AN ACTRESS (talking about a rival)="“There was more of a plot to the story of how she got her job in Hollywood that there has been in any picture she has played in since.”
JACK DAWN (discussing his plastic makeup)—"No, I'm not a chemist, and it's lucky I'm not because the chemists all told me it couldn't be done. I'm work ing on something else now. I go out in the kitchen at home and cook up smelly messes of rubber in all the pans. My wife is a very patient woman.”
DEATH VALLEY SCOTTY (at
a cocktail bar)—"I don't know why I come into these places; it makes me sad every time I think of ho wthe west has changed. These days, the gamblers are playing solitaire and the dancehall girls are takin’ in washing.”
JOAN CRAWFORD-"The only players who don't like Hollywood are the ones who haven't been successful here.”
JANE WYMAN (back from the set)—"“When I tried for a job at Paramount, Phyllis Laughton said, ‘Baby, you have absolutely no talent.’ At Metro, Rufus Le maire told my agent, ‘Don’t ever drag a cold fish like that into my office again!” A few more turndowns like that made me mad. I said, ‘Wyman, if they think you're as lousy as all that, you must have something!’”
wealth of Georgia, on this the fourth day of the twelfth month of the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and one deadly day of the woeful week of the appaling month of the year of the Klan Lxv.”
VETERAN DRIVER IN MISHAP NEEDHAM, Mass, May 7 (U. P). —After driving an automobile for
his first accident. His car was in collision with a truck and over turned, but no one was injured.
(AMBASSADOR UA
“W. Beery “MAN FROM DAKOTA" Ann Sheridan “Castle on the Hudson"
CENTRAL BEAUTY
OPEN i Se. Til
45 am, pm, dan
250 to 61,200 Seats 300 Eve.
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE ‘I Was an Adventuress,” with Zo. rina, Richard Greene, Erich Von Siroheim. at 12:51. 4:03. 7:15 and
“The Blue Bird” with .Shirle Temple. Spring yington, Jie Bruce. at 11:28. 2:40. 5:52 and 9:04. INDIANA “Buck Renny Rides Again,” with Jack Benny len Drew. ‘‘Roches= ter,’ at 12:44 3:52, 7 and 10:08. “Opened by Mistake.” with Charlie Rusnies. at 11:38, 2:46, 5:5¢ and
LOEW'S
“House Across the Bay," with Joan Dennett Georae Raft. at 12:35,
45, 6.50 an 9 "with George 5 y McGuire, at 11, 2:05, d 8:25,
LYRIC : “Star Dust.” with Linda Darnell, John Payne, Roland Young, $ lotte Greenwood, on screen at : 7:81 and 10:31. s de Nuit,’ on stage at 1, 50. 6:40 and 9:30.
mn RY ROT A y The BLUE BIRT
al TS 0 A
School of Sacred Music. The rehearsal is for a series of Sunday night services in which ‘the choir will appear at Roberts Park Methodist Church, beginning next Sunday. During the last week-end the Civic Choir and the Floyd Jones Singers sang at Elwood Rochester, Logansport, Wolcott and Oxford, Ind, and Sheldon and Onarga Ill.
CHARLES M. OLSON'S
(¥elas! [TY SFT
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ON
¥ri. on Screen, “Dark Command’
RRA WY NY “OPENED BY MISTAKE with CHARLES RU
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