The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1936, Page 7

MADE STATES WITH INSURANGE ON JOBS Federal Government Will Pay Administrative Expenses Each Year (Editor’s note—The approaching deadline for states to share in the 1936 unemployment insurance taxes has increased public curi- sity about that Jaw. The Bis- marck Tribune explains below how it operates). Washington, Dec. 3.—(?)—In leg- islating for social security, congress took the position that each state should have its own unemployment insurance system. The law said in effect to the states: “You enact the insurance and the federal government will pay the ad- ministrative costs each year. Unless you do, the taxes your employers must pay anyway will be used for the general expenses of the national government. But if you join us, 90 cents of each dollar in these taxes will be set aside to help people who lose their jobs in your state.” Employers had argued successfully in state after state that it would handicap them unfairly to have to pay unemployment taxes while their competitors across the state line en- joyed immunity. So congress made the tax uniform for all persons who employ 8 or more workers during 20 weeks in the calendar year. The taxes are 1 per cent on 1936 payrolls, 2 per and thereafter. Has Certain Deduction . Suppose two cousins each operate a business, one in New York and one in Pennsylvania and that each busi- ness has g $100,000 payroll. On Dec. 31 each cousin will owe a $1,000 tax. But the New York cousin can deduct from that federal tax (up to 90 per cent of its amount) whatever he pays under the New York state unem- ployment tax. As the situation stands, the Penn- sylvania cousin must pay his $1,000 directly to the treasury. A special session of the legislature convened at Harrisburg Tuesday, however, to de- cide whether to join the 16 other states whose laws have been approved by the security board and so get the benefit of the tax allowance. The board must certify to the treasury on mon 31 those states with ppprored aws. Although Washington has nothing to do with administration of the state laws, certain basic requirements must be met to win the approval of the security board. The payments to the jobless have to be through a public employment office, so the man can be offered a job instead of money, if one is available. Payments must be cent in 1937, and 3 per cent in 1938; TAX ALLOWANCES. | BUILD INAUGURATION PLATFORM deferred for two years, to give the state fund a chance to mount up. Certain Exceptions Compensation must not be denied @ man if he refuses a job because a labor djspute made it available, or| because the wages and hours are low- er than prevailing standards, or be- cause he would be required to join @ company union or promise not to The state is left free to tax only the employers or both employers and employes and to determine its own {scale of benefits. The state laws vary widely. None Provides compensation for all the un- employed. In general, a week of | benefit is paid for 4 weeks of pre- vious employment and the stipulation made that the man out of work can collect payments ‘only from 10 to 20 weeks in a year. Occupations Exempted Among the occupations usually ex- jempted are work for the government, farm labor, domestic service, ships’ crews, employment by relatives or by | charitable or non-profit organizations. With only one month remaining for a state to qualify for its share of the taxes, the security board is receiving requests from several states for help in drafting Isgislation, The model bill it offers, upon which various of the laws in existence were based, calls for an unemployment benefit of half the man’s wage each weck, with a $15 maximum and a $5 minimum. To be First visible preparations for the inauguration of President Roosevelt for his sccond term, January 20, were seen at th: Capitol in Washington when workmen began building stand. for the ceremony. ress Photo) iMillion Monthly Is Minnesota Aid Cost) Join a “bona fide labor organization.” | __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, EER 3, 1936 (Associated eligible under this bill, he must wait two weeks before any payment is made, be physically able to work, and have a period of 13 weeks work in the preceding 52 weeks. 8t. Paul, Dec. 3.—(?)—Minnesota‘s relief needs will require the expendi- ture of $1,000,000 monthly during the next two years, L. P. Zimmerman, | state rellef administrator, declared as | he reported current conditions to the | state executive council. Administrator Zimmerman recommended substitu- tion of a state relief work program and the returning to the counties and municipalities the direct relief load Zimmerman reported the case load: in October as 29,418 with expenditures aggregating $877,138. Sam Rask Re-elected to Farm Credit Body| St. Paul, Dec. 3—(#)—The Farm Credit administration announces that Sam A. Rask, Blooming Prairie, Minn., has been re-elected a member of the seventh district Farm Credit administration for a three-year term. Members in Minnesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin and Michigan participated in the vote. i GREAT NEW LINE OF FORD V-8 TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS 2 GREAT V°8's CAST OF PLAYERS’ VEHICLE 1S GIVEN Cathedral Thespians Will Make Bow for Season With Bright Comedy A cast headed by Renes Patterson, Ruth Hintgen and Joseph Cotter, and supported by Beverly Bauer, Freder-) ick Monley, LeRoy Reff, Miss Stella Lutgen and Eugene McDonald will appear in the Cathedral Players’ first roduction of the current season “Through the Keyhole,” a sparking modern comedy in three acts by Wil- lam F. Davidson, which will be pre- sented at the city auditorium Tuesday evening, Dec. 8. The play is under the direction of Rev. Thomas Tracy, assistant pastor at St. Mary's procathedral, assisted py. Miss Genevieve Parsons and Mon- ley. Miss Patterson, Miss Hintgen and Mr. Monley will be remembered by Bismarck theatre-goers for their ex- cellent, performances in previous Players’ vehicles. Mr. Cotter, who handles the male lead, is new in the Players’ ranks, and has had consider- able experience in dramatic groups at Yale university. Miss Bauer, Miss Lutgen, Mr. Reff and Mr. McDonald are new talent in the Players’ circle. “Through the Keyhole“ has clever dialogue of the sparking and sophis- ticated sort. Merle Potter, dramatic critic of the Minneapolis Journal ter witnessing the play at the Uni- versity of Minnesota theatre said “Mr. Davidson's play appears destined to be widely presented by stock com- panies and drama producing groups. ‘Through the Keyhole’ is neatly writ- ten. He has an excellent wit, a keen sense of humor, and his dialogue is unfailingly lively.” Assisting in preparations for the Production is a technical staff com- posed of Miss Agnes Fleck and Mrs. A. A. Mayer, properties; Miss Jean McKinnon, Miss Claire Fox and Jacob Stocker, ticket sales; Albert | Hartl, stage; Jean Roherty, publicity; | Arlene Wagner and Margaret Fox, house arrangements, and Arthur Cayou, make-up. Gossip Sheet Links White House to King | London, Dec. small, privately voted to court and society gossip, ap: peared Wednesday with the following report—one of the most sensational of scores being circulated about King Edward's romance with Mrs. Wallis Simpson: “Opponents of the marriage (be- tween the king and Mrs. Simpson) have secured—or say they have se- cured—an ‘expression of view’ from the White House, allegedly declaring the opposition of the American gov- ernment to the union, and.a good deal of play is being made with this.” Faces Chair At Vv This teen-age boy, James Sullivan, Brooklyn high schoo! student, was sentenced to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison during the week of January 4. He was con. victed of the murder of a store. keeper during a $9 holdup. (Asso. ciated Press Photo) 154 NURSES PASSED ND. BOARD EXAMS Two Bismarck Hospitals Add Long List of Women to Forces Aiding Sick Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 3—(P— Names of 154 nurses who passed the North Dakota state board examina- tions were announced Thursday by Mildred Clark of Devils Lake, secre- tary of the board. Besides Miss Clark, other examiners were Sister M. Gilbert of Jamestown and Esther Teichmann of Bismarck. “These nurses passed the examina- tions in the Slope area: | Bismarck—Bismarck hospital: La- verne M. Jensen, Ragnild M. Swenson, Esther A. Kremer, Edna E. Nuern- berg, Pauline J, Blumhardt, Inga M. Maier, Ruth E, Weber, Alice B. Hel- ling, Ethel M. Kiley, Lois C. Gloege, A L. Becker, Eva McAllister, ies L, Helgeson, Genevieve C. Leng, Helling, Nina H. Smith, Gladys O.| B. Skagen, Arlaine L. Gibbs, Cath- erine L. Tuor, Sister Callista Schillo, Goldie E. Connell, Frances Rummel, Mary M. Arnett, Catherine A. Heler, Edith L, Monk, Genevieve P. Olson, Viola M. Tauer. Minot—Trinity hospital: Iris K. Braithwaite, Inez D, Iverson, Anna C. Thorenson, Agnes L. Lervik, Agnes J. Friesen, Helen M. Wilkinson, Olive J. Herschlip, Mildred Voelpel, Marion G. Waller, Laura E. Winterfeld, Vio- let M. Catulla, Grace E. Keller, Wilma E. Meyers, Loraine E. Woodworth. St. Joseph’s hospital: Olive C. Lippman, Wilma C. Halsey, Lila Fisher, Elizabeth M. Feist, Kathleen 8. McKenna, Agnes C. Hoffman, Leola F. Wagor, Catherine V. Malone, | Agnes Shurr, Mary M. Keller. Jamestown — Trinity hospital: Gladys I. Backman, Honora M. O'Neill, Louise M. Warcken, Kathryn ce Arendt, Carolyn 8. Stoering, Margare E, Brown,’ Frances M. Kunz, Kather- haben 5 ‘gid & FUR ine F. Burdick. Williston—Mercy hospital: Anna The neck Palitings, Core coc. M. Pederson, Mary L. McKenzie, Ida sein Be ; 4" wide, and A large china set of 26 pieces. 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