love To Oust Lewis From American Federation of Labor Is Balked
Editorial Offices R|. 4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR - 4776
XXVIII
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, April 21, 1937
Number 120
jeminshaw ^ill Lecture
I
s c. Professor of Astronomy Will
ftloi Weekly Series,
djiion of Planets To Be Explained
t Clarence Cleminshaw, assistant professor of astronomy 5 c will speak on “The Architecture of the Universe” ^'s Wednesday lecture to be given at 4:30 p. m. in 159 ; building.
Cleminshaw, who was formerly scheduled to speak on
'9 is replacing Dr- Harry J.*
IE GLIMPSED
Cleminshaw will contribute a the entire universe, giv-$ locations of planets, stars, t the moon, and the earth, nts of the bodies in relation other will also be outlined. #ct of each of these planets lit daily life of every person K fully explained and many 1 be discussed. To help lithe lecture colored slides It used.
third speaker in the April jf lectures. Dr. Cleminshaw tsired by the Faculty ciub c Sigma Xi group, which co-i in presenting subjects per-I to science.
UTARII M HEAD Cleminshaw is a graduate of ithe Trojan faculty, holds a i position at present, as the Et director of Griffith Plan-n. He previously held a re-i position at Flower observa-Dniversity of Pennsylvania, ttar he received his appoint-is assistant professor of as-iv it US.C.
Cleminshaw is a graruate of l university and holds four t He received his A.M. at School of Applied Science, his lit Harvard Law school, and a it the University of Michi-
lectures are held on the |icd third Wednesday of each Dr. Deuel, who is out of
|‘ the present time, will give on "Pat Metabolism in md Body" at a later date.
FLEET MANEUVERS IN PACIFIC REACH BATTLE STAGE
ABOARD B.S.S. PENNSYLVANIA. in the Pacific, April 20—(HR) —Annual maneuvers of the United States fleet had reached the battle stage today when at the command "general quarters.” crews of the 111 units stripped their ships for action.
Advancing in mid-Pacific toward a mock attack on Oahu island, Hawaii, the great battle force hummed with activity. Thousands of men swarmed over the ships.
pn Henley warded ID. Degree
JiKopiition of his outstanding | Is the field of public admin* Prof. w. Ballentine Henan? dean of the School of ®Mit, has been awarded the L7 degree of Doctor of Laws Ornette university in Salem, wording to a telegraphic reeved on the campus yes-
|«»ard was made Monday “tin Henley was the main st a newly organized de-■■ of public administration P « Willamette. Following J'rley's address on "Demo-fwdtt." Dr. Bruce R. Baxter. JTof tho university, and for-|,*J 01 the School of Religion , mact(’ the presentation ■ sovernor of Oregon and ^ a»t* and county officials lhe ceremonies.
■aky has been at the unl-sinre 1929. He graduated ** Troy’s student body pres-■-d then took a year of F J°* at Yale university, “tag acting dean of the | Government, he serves as jjn officer, and is director Center, government school "e will take charge of aftnual Institute of Gov-
iy,‘° J* hfJl11 °n the campus H to 18
Baxter Reads Chesterton
Noted English Critics’ Poems To Be Heard At Assembly Today
Although Dr. Frank C. Baxter admits that G. K. Chesterton, his subject for this morning’s assembly reading, was considered a radical and trouble-maker by many, he commended the noted English writer, yesterday, saying, “Whether Chesterton’s ideas satisfy and convince us or not. we must forever admire the civilized, lithe, virility of his language.
“His English is swift, sure, and alive; he may at time cause us to rebel at his ideas, but we are never bored or inattentive when he speaks. He loved old things and old serenities. He celebrated wine and old churches and good food and tranquil lanes and quiet places. He and his friends, Hilaire Belloc, were, in a sense, lively survivors of the col-| orful past in our coarse-framed j world.” Baxter concluded, j Included among the witer's best known poems is “The Wild Knight,” He also contributed much in the way of novels, short stories, and essays. From 1905 until 1930 he wrote j an essay each week for the Illus-j trated London Daily News, only | missing two numbers,
Baxter said that he was reading Chesterton today especially for the | benefit of the many students who ' requested the author several weeks ago and then were disappointed when the meeting was postpond. 1 Dr. Gerhardus J. Holwerda, who substituted for Dr. Baxter on the occasion, read from the works of Jerome K. Jerome.
| This morning's assembly will be held in Bovard as usual, beginning promptly at 10 o’clock, according to Banter.
Panel Talks Scheduled for Program
College of Commerce Banquet To Climax Annual Conference
Panel discussion groups Friday will introduce the program of the annual conference day sponsored by the College of Commerce and Business Administration. The program will be climaxed with a banquet to begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Many outstanding southern California businessmen will speak at the group meetings. Dean Reid Lage 1 McClung said yesterday.
Discussion groups will be divided j as follows: commercial aviation, accounting, banking, credit and business insurance, foreign trade and transportation, life insurance, industrial management, marketing and retailing problems, office management and secretarial problems, and real estate.
AVIATION PANEL
Those interested in the commercial aviation panel will convene at 3:30 p.m. in 103 Bridge, with Prof. Earl W. Htll as chairman.
All other panel groups are to meet at 4 p.m .
James N. Thayer, divisional comptroller of the southern California division of General Motors, will act as chairman for the accounting group convenes in 350 Administration.
BANKING GROUP
The panel on banking will be headed by James R. Douglas, vice-president of the Security First National bank of Los Angeles. This group will meet in 305 Administration.
Merle Walton, credit manager of the southern California telephone company, was named chairman of the meeting to analyze credit and business insurance In 302 Administration.
LIVINGSTON SELECTED
Editor of the Los Angeles Commercial News. David Livingstone, was selected to lead the discussion in 351 Administration concerning foreign trade and transportation.
Walter T. Shepard, general agent of the Lincoln National Life Insurance company and chairman of the life insurance panel, will meet his group in 353 Administration.
ROSS IS CHAIRMAN
The group studying marketing and retailing problems will convene in 22 Old College with Dr. Thurston H. Ross, director of the School of Merchandising, as chairman.
John N. Given, assistant supervisor in charge of commercial education of the Los Angeles city schools, was selected to lead the debate on office management and secretarial problems.
Real estate will be discussed in 203 Bridge with Charles Shattuck, president of the California Real Estate association, as chairman.
NORM ORDERS A.F.L Meets Opposition in Lewis Issue
WALKOUT, IT S ONLY DITCH DAY
Student* at the University of Southern California will stage a walkout of their own, May 12, and —believe lt or not — the orders came directly from ASUSC President Normn Johnson, yesterday!
The walkout will be only the usual annual U.S.C. Ditch day, however, Johnson admitted. He said the type of pro gram to be planned has not yet been decided by the student senate, but that a committee will be put to work on the Ditch day immediately. Whether or not the committee will try out various types of Ditch days among themselves, Johnson did not say.
Bach Works To Be Heard
Listening Hour Will Have Tschaikowsky, Rachmaninoff Music
A Sarabnnde from one of Bach's English suites will be added to the Rachmaninoff, Tschaikowsky, and Bach selections already announced for this afternoon’s Symphony Listening Hour, Miss Pauline Alderman. director of the program said yesterday.
The recorded program will begin at 3 p.m. in 4 School of Music building. Next week's Listening Hour Is scheduled for Bovard auditorium when a new demonstration machine will be used to play some request pieces.
The Second Piano Concerto of Rachmaninoff is one of the com-poser-pianist's most characteristic works. He wrote the concerto when he was 28 years old and received for it the Glinka prize of 100 rubles. It was part of his repertory on his first concert tour of America In 1904. The selection ls highly lyrical and dramatic, and is written in three movements.
The two Bach compositions listed for this afternoon’s Listening Hour are a contralto aria entitled “Come Sweet Death” and the Sarabande which have been transcribed by Leopold Stokowski for the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra. The Sarabande is a stately dance that was popular in the 16th century in Spain, France, and England. By the 18th century, Bach's time, it remained as the slow movement of a dance suite.
Musicians Present P at Long Beach
'alents of the Tro-|* °holr. and soloists, l> t*n u student musicians |k«eh'r?Ur ronrert at the I * club last Monday
Ii thp Program were «'»• accordian soloist; v *am soprano; Glorya and the three k <«s, Owen Smith, Bet-t , h*nHd 8«tjr Brown. In bv r '^alllncing act was 86 Camer°n and
thf evening ln-bin01 a radl& hy
'RADIO PRELUDE' MUSIC SCHOOL DINNER THEME
Music In radio will be the theme of the annual School of Music banquet May 28. when Jose Rodriguer, radio editor of KECA and KFI and frequent contributor to music pub-! llcatlons, speaks on "Prelude to Radio.”
Alice Joy is program chairman for ' the event, which will be held tn the social hall of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. A full evening of entertainment to follow the 85-cent dinner is being arranged.
Rodriguez, music critic for Rob Wagner's Script and the Pacific Coast Musician, will c"scuss the “ideal basic training as dictated by the fundamental attitude," according to Walter Slike. newly elected president of the school. He Is described as being vitally interested in the work of music training.
Stenotypist To Demonstrate
Something new in speed demonstrations will be shown in Touch-I stone theater, Friday morning, when i Clem Boling of Chicago, stenotyp-Ing speed champion of the world, will exhibit his skill before an audience of College of Commerce students.
Stenotyping is a mechanized means of taking shorthand. Boling is said to be capable of taking dictation at the rate of 400 words a minute.
Boling is issuing a challenge, open 1 to speech majors, commerce majors, and any Incidental “comers,” defying them to attempt to recite any number of words faster than he can take them down.
Trojan Lancers To Sponsor Spring Dance
The first annual semi-formal spring dance, sponsored by the Trojan Lancers, will be presented Friday evening^ April 30, in the Student Union social lounge. The event, an all-university affair, will be under the direction of Phyllis Hight, Lancer social chairman.
Bids to the dance at ti will go on sale this Friday. Shirley Rothschild will head the committee on decorations, and Foy Draper, John Caraban, and Corrlne Hight will be in charge of orchestra arrangements. Louis Tarleton will plan the floor show; Ulrich Rossi will plan the posters advertising the dance; and Bob Matzke and Bill Quinn will act ln the capacity of activity coordinators.
Fight Looms in Move To Expell CIO Unions,-Council Fails lo Act
WASHINGTON, April 20 —(U.R)— The high command of the American Federation of Labor, facing the gravest crisis in Its history, tonight appeared to have encountered opposition to the proposed expulsion of John L. Lewis and his “rebel" CIO unions.*
Called into an emergency session to consider summoning a special convention to outlay Lewis and his aides, who are now under suspension, the federation’s executive council concluded an a'.l-day meeting without taking action. President William Green said the council would continue Its deliberations on Thursday.
SPECIAL CONVENTION
A high official of the federation previously had indicated privately that a special convention would be ordered “probably within a month."
Other labor developments in the capital today included:
1.	Secretary of Labor Trances Perkins said employers attending the first of a series of capital-la-bor conferences to maintain industrial peace assured her that they expected to “live up to” the recently validated Wagner. Connery act. She described the meeting as “most productive” and said another conference with different employers would be held next week.
STUDIES DECISIONS
2.	President Koosevelt disclosed that the administration is studying the supreme court’s decisions legalizing the Wagner Connry labor act to determine whether legislation banning child labor and providing for maximum hours and minimum wages in interstate industries would be feasible.
3.	Senators Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont., and Edwin C. Johnson, D., Colo., Introduced a bill designed to ban child labor by prohibiting Interstate transportation of goods produced by children of one state into another state where such goods violate the state's laws. The proposal is patterned after the prison-made goods law recently held constitutional by the supreme court. It would apply to children under 16 and would require the labelling of all goods produced by child labor.
No conclusions were reached at Mlss Perkins’ first conference, called for the purpose of adjusting problems arising from the supreme court's Wagner act decision. Conferees Included some of the nation's foremost industrialists and rival labor leaders Green and Lewis.
Bovard Scene of YWCA Show Tonight
ENTERTAINERS
Ff \
Gene Raymond, master of ceremonies, and Dixie Dunbar, famed southern belle dancer, who will help to transform Bovard auditorium into a miniature Hollywood tonight when the annual YWCA benefit, "All the World's a Stage," will be presented.
House Approves Farm Program
WASHINGTON, April 20—U.P)— A bill to provide the money for the administrations billion-dollar farm program during the next fiscal year was reported favorably by the house appropriations committee today.
The measure carries $927,398,548 for agriculture department activities, Including $500,000,000 for the AAA to continue benefit payments to farmers who cooperate ln the soil conservation program.
Despite the administration's economy drive, the bill calls for $143,-402,149 more than current appropriations.
ASUSC EXHIBIT WILL DEPICT TROY HISTORY
Troy’s history in pictures, trophies, and publications will be combined tor the first time next Saturday when visiting high school and junior college graduates view the ASUSC exhibit. ‘‘Student Activity," in the women’s gymnasium.
It will be the first time that the university has attempted
-4 to present student accomplishments
and records to visiting students ln showing visitors how past Trojans have brought prestige to the university.
Two years ago, Dr. Francis M. Bacon, presented an exhibit depicting the functions and records connected with his office. Last year the plan was expanded to Include thc dean of women's office and the bureau of employment. This year, under Dr. Bacon's supervision, the whole student body set-up will be represented with exblhits from social and honorary organizations, the ASUSC office. Knights and Squires, department of athletics, news bureau, and the three departments represented last year.
NYA will be outstandingly represented. with research charts, models of laboratory apparatus, pictures of past NYA undertakings, and publications sponsored by government funds combined in one exhibit. Regional representatives of NYA were campus visitors yesterday, and took numerous pictures of NYA projects, all of which will be shown In thc exhibit.
Student life on the campus will be portrayed. by El Rodeo pictures together with social fraternities supplying humorous shots of past functions.
Classification of the different student exhibits Is being handled by George Hoedlnghaus, of the employment bureau, who suggest* that any students having Interesting material dealing with Trojan his-Contlnued on I'art Four
F.D.R. Asks More Relief
WASHINGTON, April 20—(U.R)— President Roosevelt today asked congress to appropriate another 1,500,000,000 for relief, forecast a $418,000,000 deficit instead of a "layman" balanced budget in the 1938 liscal year and then demanded rigid economy to combat a $600,000,000 drop in anticipated federal revenues. BUDGET REVISION
He said in a sharply-worded special message revising hls January budget estimates that there is an immediate need for a careful survey of the nation's tax structure and indicated there would be a new tax bill at the next session of congress. He defended the size of the army and navy budgets but pointedly assal'.ed “special groups" who exert strong pressure to bring about Increases In government expenditures.
Bluntly, the chief executive again warned members of tlie two houses that they must Impose new taxes to finance appropriations not approved in the budget. Insisting that he recognized "many opportunities to improve social and economic conditions through federal action,” the President cautioned:
EXPENSE ADJUSTMENT
Raymond Is Master of Ceremonies
Tonight Bovard auditorium will be transformed Into a veritable Hollywood theater “first night," when scores of movie stars arrive for the YWCA benefit, “All Ihe World’s r Stage.” The curtain will rise promptly at 7:30 p.m. with Gene Raymond as master of ceremonies.
Jimmy Gleason, of Hildegard ami Oscar mystery comedy fame, will be hast for the evening and Introduce Raymond. He will br aided by Betty Jane Bartholomew, general chairman. Muriel Faeder and Joyce Koch, program chairmen, who have planned morg than 20 acts of varied entertainment for the program. First lo be called on to the stage will be Jackie Cooper and Mickey Rooney, juvenile stars of many films. Cooper has becn billed with Wallace Beery ln “The Champ" and with Rooney in “The Devil Is a Sissy.”
DUNBAR WILL SING
Edward Arnold, alias Nero' Woll, Diamond Jim, and John Mead, will appear on the program. His latest pictures have been ' Come and Oet It,” and “John Mead's Woman."
Dixie Dunbar, petite southern gal from Georgia, will sing and dance. Another film singer will be young Judy Garland. 13-year-old vocalist of the recent "Pigskin Parade.'*
Dance numbers will be provided by Lolita and Ardo, International dance favorites, who, before they leave for Salt Lake City for another engagement, will perform at U. S. C. The couple has recently come from London's famous Kit Kat club extravaganza. They are stars of Fanchon and Marco dance studios.
STOt'KWELL TO APPEAR
Harry Stockwell, here for au engagement with Otto Klemperer, and who recently sang the part of Ohris-tus in “St. John’s Passion" at the Shrine auditorium, will appear.
Julie Haydon. star of Noet Coward’s “Scoundrel,” will be present. More dance Interpretations will be given by Gerald Jordan and Gladys Scott. Jordan was formerly with Continued on Page Four
1	“,r"ioer 01 the
,	°°nducted by
^ • and the presentation 10 "wold W.iUam Rob-« Trojan bemd.
SILK STRIKE ENDS
I MONTREAL. April 20—(U-RI-For-| ty of the 100 manufacturers involved in the silk dress industry strike ' here have come to terms with the : International Ladies Garment Workers union, it was announced to-
aifbt.
VAN DEERLIN CALLS DAILY TROJAN STAFF MEETING
Editor Lionel Van Deerlin has called a meeting of Daily Trojan staff members for tomorrow, with attendance compulsory. Matters of policy which have been brought to the fore during the last few days will be thrashed out ln the Student Union editorial rooms.
Van Deerlin emphatically requested that all members of the staff be present The meetings, which are held at irregular Intervals, have been a part of the newspaper staff's policies during the past semester. Failure to appear at meetings results in suspension from the paper staff.
PYTHONS, MONKEYS DISTURB VOYAGE
NEW YORK, April 20—(U.P.)—Capt. Arthur P Cronin tied the good ship of Rayville to her pier today and ran down the gangplank, leaving subordinates to tell of the nightmare vcyage from Calcutta during which there was a mutiny of moneys, a Simian suicide and perpeutal threats by pythons
to take over the vessel. *--
It began on March 1 when the! drove them back to the cages. All City of Rayville put out from Ca!- except one, that is. This one. em-cutta with the following aboard: blttered by defeat, decided on sui-1500 monkeys. 30 boxes of pythons, cide to purge himself of dishonor, two cage6 of cat bears, 12 cages ol He climbed the highest mast and Indian birds, four black panthers, j dived into the sea. six kangaroos, one cage of swans, s Tilings went along all right until three elephants and six missionaries. | the night Chief Electrician Regn-“The elephants.” said Second Of- wald 8tcnsaker rushed up and re-flcer Pepoon, "were akoy.. All the i ported: "I was going to my quar-! rest of them—bah! Trouble all the ters when one of them pythons way."	‘ raised up and looked me ln the eye.
; Two days out of Calcutta the I bobbed out of the room, got into monkeys staged a mutiny. There my own bunk and slammed the was a rending of cages, a smash ! door. Oad. I wish we had brought and then a stamge chattering, over a cargo of tea.”
Monkeys were everywhere, climb-! Second Officer Pepoon resumed: ing the quarter deck, throwing j "Those monkeys kept us awake 1 dishes in the galley, cuffing the j every night. I don't like to use crew around. The seamen dropped 1 cuss words in the presence of the
everytn.ng else, di£ a flank move-1 press, but those monkeys are -
m^j\i ac ound the monkey army and j —-—— ——
“I am convinced that the success j of our whole program and the permanent security of our people demand that we adjust ali expenditures within the limits of my budget estimate.”
He blamed lagging federal revenues 011 law suits against the government.
Simultaneously, congresslonal leaders who reviewed the government’s fiscal condition at a two-hour White House conference with Mr. Roosevelt '.ast night announced that the administration had withdrawn its support 0fthe$50.000,0d0 Jones-Bankhead farm tenacy bill.
__
CIVILIAN ARMY DEFEATS REBELS NEAR MADRID
MADRID, April 20—(U.R)—A Loyalist "people's army" today swept 20 miles across the Sierra Palomera mountain range east of Madrid to the rebel defenses al Celadas. astride the Insurgents’ communications line to Teruel.
The peasants and untrained city workers advanced over the craggy hills and defeated the rebels within 12 miles of Teruel.
The advance was part of a nutcracker movement carried out by two Loyalfst armies supported by more than 75 planes. One ls marching from the north and the other from the northwest. They hope to Today has been set as the abso- | converge outside Teruel. lute deadline for men to petition j	jalj celadas virtually iso-
for membership in the °ja lated Terue|, Many prisoners and Knights, Sid Smith, pi cm en o much war material, including sev-organizatlon. announce yes er	eraj gUns. trench mortars, machine
Applicants must be of Junior guns and rifles, were reported cap-standing at the end of this semester | tured. The Loyalists Immediately to be eligible. Smith stated, and opened fire on the railroad line must appear for Interviews with j used by the rebels four miles to the present members in the lounge of I west, the Student Union from 2 to 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Application blanks may be obtained in the bookstore until 3 p.m. today.
TODAY DEADLINE FOR TROJAN KNICHT PETITIONS
Forbes Watson To Discuss Art Tomorrow
Forbes WaUson, adviser to the United States treasury art projects, will discuss the background of art and architecture and will give a comparison of present mural painting with thal. of thc past ln Doheny Memorial library tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Formerly art critic of the New York Evening Post and the New York Evening World, Watson ls considered one of the nation's leading authorities on e.rt and architecture.
Derfn Arthur C. Weatherhead ol the College of Architecture and Bernard Roufberg. California supervisor of federal art work, made arrangements for the lecture.
I11 announcing Watson's speech. Dean Weatherhead said, “Thc gov-ernment Is sponsoring one of the most stimulating movements ln art 1 ln the history of our country and ' is bringing the fine arts back into a close relationship with architeo-! lure."
Watson also lias served as editor j of the Arts, and as associate editor | of the Parnassus Magazine and American Magazine of Art.
Ship Makes Spanish
Trip Unmolested
the third time within 24 rebel batteries shelled Ma-
For hours drid.
At least 25 persons were wounded, bringing the total for nine days to 34 dead, and 160 injured.
MADRID. April 20—(I'.RI—The 1.-1 450-ton steamship Seven Seas Spray, i skippered by a veteran of the seas.
Capt. W. H. Roberts, put to sea j from Saint Jean de l.uz, France, | and ran down the coast to Bilbao without encountering any interference from Franco's rebttl fleet.
A Basque official said a Br'* destroyer escorted the ship point 10 miles off Berme'> east of the entrance * vion river leading ' the open sea—»
I war flotilla ee I	04 It*