Fr SUNDAY, JAN. 31, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG1E T11REE THE MICHIGAN DAILY R an- am rn M M a Boo. m ....-...."a m 136 Member 1937 Associated Cotte6cje Press Distributors of Co~eoiate Diest Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session by the Boadi n Control of Student Publications. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All rights of republication of all other matter herein also reserved Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan as second class mail matter. i Subscriptions during regular school year by carrier. 14 00; by mail, $4.56.. REPRE ENTED FOR NATIONAL AVERIISING fY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. CWICFQO NBOSTON - SAN FRANIS LOS ANGELES - PORTLAND - SEATTLE Board of Editors MANAGING EDITOR ................ ELSIE A. PIERCE ASSOCIATE EDITOR..........FRED WARNER NEAL ASSOCIATE EDITOR.........MARSHALL D. SHULMAN George Andros Jewel Wuerfel Richard Hershey Ralph W. Hurd Robert Cummins Departmental Boards Publication Department: Elsie A. Pierce, Chairman; James Boozer, Arnold S. Daniels, Joseph Mattes, Tuure Tenander, Robert Weeks. Reportorial Department: Fred Warner Neal, Chairman; Ralph Hurd, William E. Shackleton, Irving S. Silver- man, William Spaller, Richard G. Hershey. editorial Department: Marshall D. Shulman, Chairman; Robert Cummins, Mary Sage Montague. Sports Department: George J. Andros, Chairman; Fred DeLano and Fred Buesser, associates, Raymond Good- man, Carl Gerstacker, Clayton Hepler, Richard La- Marca. Women's Department: Jewel Wuerfel, Chairman: Eliza- beth M. Anderson, Elizabeth Bingham, Helen Douglas, Margaret Hamilton. Barbara J. Lovell, Katherine Moore, Betty Strlckroot, Theresa Swab. Business Department BUSINSS MANAGER .................JOHN R. PARK ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER . WILLIAM BARNDT WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER.....JEAN KEINATH Business Assistants: Robert Martin, Ed Macal. Phil Bu- chen, Tracy Buckwalter, Marshall Sampson, Newton Ketcham. Robert Lodge, Ralph Shelton, Bill New- nan. Leonard Selgelman, Richard Knowe, Charles Coleman, W. Layhe, J. D. Haas, Russ Cole. Women's Business Assistants: Margaret Ferries, Jane Steiner, Nancy Cassidy, Stephanie Parfet, Marion Baxter, L. Adasko, G. Lehman, Betsy Crawford, Betty Davy, Helen Purdy. Martha Hankey, Betsy 'Baxter, Jean Rheinfrank, Dodie Day, Florence Levy, Florence Michlinsk, Evalyn Tripp. Departmental Managers ack Staple, Accounts Manager; Richard Croushore. Na- tional Advertising and Circulation Manager; Don J. Wilsber, Contracts Manager; Ernest A. Jones, Local Advertising Manager; Norman Steinberg, Service, Manager; Herbert Falender, Publications and Class- ified Advertising Manager. NIGHT EDITOR: WILLIAM SHACKELTON Some Aspects Of The Automobile Labor Dispute THE NEXT ACTION of the auto- mobile strike may be expected on three fronts; (1) at 2 p.m. tomorrow hearing on an injunction to force the strikers from the plants will begin at Flint under Circuit Judge Paul V. Gadola; (2) Governor Murphy is ex- pected to attempt, now that the Washington conferences have failed, to get Union and Gen- eral Motors around a conference table again, by subpoena is necessary; (3) the Circuit Court of Appeals of St. Louis may allow the National Labor Relations Board to enter the dispute as a mediator. The strike is now a month old. In that time certain problems have been raised, some of them new, and haye not as yet been satisfactorily an- swered. Let us examine some of these problems. 1. Is Governor Murphy failing in his duty in not evicting the sit-down strikers and in refusing protection to strike-breakers? 2. Should the sit-down technique be legalized if it is not now legal? 3. Should the United Automobile Workers be granted sole bargaining power (a) if they have a majority; (b) if they have not a majority of the workers? 4. Is Mr. Sloan wise in refusing to negotiate until the strikers have evacuated the plants? 5. Should the government (either Secretary Perkins or Governor Murphy) compel Mr. Sloan by subpoena to enter negotiations before the strikers have evacuated? One who believes that the Governor is per- mitting lawlessness in the State by refusing to evict the strikers is Arthur Krock, Washington correspondent for the New York Times, a col- umnist whose opinions ordinarily may be respect- ed. "Though a Michigan judge has asserted what to the lay mind is a simple truth-that the sit- down strikers are trespassers on the property of others-and though the bootleg coal industry of Pennsylvania is clearly outside the law, there is unfortunate precedent in the United States for the continued toleration of both by the author- ities .. . "In Michigan it is a minority of workers who are violating the letter of the law in remaining on General Motors property and preventing the operation of the plants. That a large majority want- to work, and the community itself disap- proves the infraction of basic statutes, seem to have been clearly demonstrated . . . he (Governor Murphy) is basing, his refusal to enforce the letter of the common law on two points. One is that there is still hope of settlement of the strike, and the removal on the ground that, capital not having lived up to its obligation to them, they have done the only thing they could to keep their families from misery. A lesser group condones the sit-down strikers on the contention that the enlightened public opinion which has legalized picketing (once banned by statute), and put collective bar- gaining into an act of Congress, will soon legalize the sit-down strike under certain circumstances. "Whatever the force of these views, whatever the prospect of their sublimation into law, the unpleasant fact remains that both in Pennsyl- vania and Michigan the authorities have de- clined to protect property, thus unsettling the keystone of the structure of capitalism." This is a forceful statement, and some of it valid, but certain considerations ought to be borne in mind when reading it. First, the sit-down strike has not been de- clared illegal. The "Michigan judge" to whom Mr. Krock refers is Circuit Judge Edward D. Black, owner of 1,000 shares of General Motors stock, and the injunction issued by him has been allowed by the company to lapse because of the disqualifying fact of that ownership. If, however, Judge Gadola issues an injunction this week, it will then, and only then, be declared illegal. Second, Mr. Krock's assumption that a major ity of General Motors employes want to work and that a small minority is preventing them may be true, but it has not as yet been established. Both sides contend they have a majority of fol- lowers among the workers. There is one way to settle this argument, and it presumably will be taken if the NLRB steps in. Third, if we assume for the sake of argument that the sit-down strike has been or will be declared illegal, would Governor Murphy still be justified in refusing to evict the strikers by force, and refusing to protect strike-breakers? May he not regard the law, as Robert M. Hutchins, pres- ident of the University of Chicago, put it in an address before the New York Bar Association this week, as "a set of political determinations of the principle of justice with respect to the so- cial and economic relations of men at a given time and place." What is the justice in this situation? Is it not that for the first time in its oppressed history, labor has found a method whereby it has some measure of equality in col- lective bargaining? Mr. Krock says that if Gov- ernor Murphy is swayed by any consideration other than the letter of the law, if he fais to protect property, he is "unsettling the keystone of the structure of capitalism." To that we say that unless the government recognizes human rights above property rights, the structure of capitalism cannot endure. Some qualifications must be made to this point of view. Suppose that, like picketing, the sit- down strike comes to be recognized as a legal weapon in labor disputes. Still, the most ardent advocate must acknowledge that this recognition cannot be without reservations because of the nature of the technique. It is possible for small groups to stop production, whether or not their complaints be just. These groups, whether dis- gruntled factions of the union, or provocateurs of the company, can disorganize an otherwise effective union. The sit-down strike carried to this extreme must not be allowed. It may be said however that when unions have become responsible agents after recognition ,by the companies (as was the case in Great Britain) and when the Federal government has set up media- tion machinery for the settlement of labor dis- putes more carefully created than the NLRB, this difficulty will not be of major importance. In answer to the third question, the New Re- public answers yes in either case. "Is America's memory so short that we have already forgotten the dismal experience of the President's agree- ment in the automobile industry?" it asks. "That agreement was an attempt to do exactly what Messrs. Sloan and Knudsen now propose: to give representation to every group, large or small, genuine or fake, that called itself a union. It was an abject failure which broke down before it was even under way. What earthly reason is there now for making the same mistake again?" With this we cannot agree. It is true that many unions are as bad as no union, but we believe that unless a union can demonstrate that it rep- resents a majority of the workers, it ought not be recognized as the sole bargaining agent be- cause of the obvious unfairness to the majority of workers. It would be better that the United Automobile Workers be content to operate as one of several unions until such time as it can prove that it does represent a majority of the employes. It will gain that majority, if it does not already have it, if it can prove that it is responsible and trustworthy during future negotiations. This will also involve proving that certain national organizations which are active in the present strike will not prevent the UAW from acting in the best interests of the particular workers it is supposed to represent. If it can do this, it is entitled to be the sole bargaining agent, and only under such conditions can it be an effective bar- gaining agent. * * * In answer to the fourth question, we indi- cated in a previous editorial our belief that it seems necessary to a settlement of the strike that Mr. Sloan agree to preliminary negotiations without insisting on the evacuation of the strik- ers. This point seemed settled once, when strik- ers began to evacuate after an agreement by General Motors that machinery would be neither moved nor operated until the strike would be settled, but that agreement was shattered through tactlessness on both sides: General Mo- tors having agreed to negotiate with the Flint Alliance, and allegedly having planned to call some of its employes to work immediately; and the Union breaking the agreement rather than allowing the Governor plus public opinion to see to its enforcement. Mr. Sloan is refusing to BENEATH **** #~.#IT ALL CHET STABOVITZ, varsity football player and one of those physical education laddies, must have a great time in his practice teaching over at University High School. He was down at the skating rink yesterday to see where his charges go on their day off, and gave, the girls quite a flutter. "The competition's too stiff, darn it," one of the girls complained to us. "About four other girls discovered him ahead of me, but we all think he's swell." Ah there, Stabby! A little tyke about nine years old has an in- teresting racket all of his own invention at the rink that might in time call for a grand jury investigation. With a following of 10 or 12 thug-, lets of about the same age he swoops around students skating with their girl friends, cutting in front of them and threatening to trip them, until the skaters, in embarrassment or fear, rake up the required nickel or dime for their mem- bership in the Skaters' Protective Association. Latest to pay tribute, it was rumored, was Jack Kleene, Alpha Delt pledge, and last of the tri- umvirate by that name who have kept the Alpha Delts and the beer business in the running. The latest story about pre-exam defense mechanisms comes to us in this fashion: a co-ed went to her instructor in a depart- ment which for the instructor's sake must remain anonymous, and told him that while she was in class she was able to grasp the difficult problems of the work without the slightest trouble, but that once she left the classroom her studying and reviewing seemed to lack the kind of inspiration con- ducive to proper understanding. The in- structor, without taking time out to think, told her, "Sorry, but I'm married." * * * * Starting in somewhat belatedly on the prep- aration of "term papers" are City Attorney Bill Laird and the law firm of Hooper and Hooper, attorneys for Ray Riksen, local sandwich tycoon. The theses are being drawn up by assignment of "Professor" Jay H. Payne, local justice of the peace, wearied by nearly a year's squabbling over Riksen's peddler's license the city demands for the continued existence of his fraternity and sorority snack business. Riksen's first defense was that, because lie had prearranged contracts with the houses he supplies for a specified number of sandwiches, milk, orangeade, candy, and what have you, he was not a peddler and not required to buy the $150 license which all his competitors have se- cured. But after he had paid for his drivers' fines totalling nearly the cost of the license on several justice court arraignments for breaking the or- dinance, Riksen finally got first one, and then a second license. Now the police are claiming he must have a license for each truck he operates, which, we understand, means about 10 of them, a rather costly procedure. He obtained a temporary in- junction a week ago on grounds that such an interpretation was contrary to State law, and that the whole ordinance was similarly uncon- stitutional. Upon hearing, Payne ordered the opposing at- torneys to draw up briefs on the case for pres- entation next week, at which time he will make his decision and wash his hands of the case. Should Payne turn thumbs down on Riksen's plea, the sandwich man will have the alternative of appeal to the circuit court and possibly the supreme court before the fraternities and soror- ities are finally deprived of his tid-bits. * * * * And so we sign off with a prayer for softening of the examinations until Both returns next semester to take over again. -Pat Taylor. a.- MUSIC A Bach Prograrn ORGAN RECITAL Svniay, Jan. 31, 4:i5 p.m. PALMER CHRISTIAN, Organist By WILLIAM J. LICHTENWANGER IN THE YEAR 1750, at the age of 66,: died Johann Sebastian Bach Cantor of the Thomasschule in Leip- zig, skilled organist, renowned music- master--and composer of sorts. He was buried, along with the rest of Leipzig's sturdy and respected citi- zens, in the churchyard of the Jo- hannis-Kirche. And there, for over a century, his music lay buried with his body, covered over with oblivion, neglect, and misunderstanding. To the musical world of the latter 18th and early 19th centuries, the world of Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven, the name of Bach recalled a simple schoolmaster and churchman of Leipzig who had served loyally and efficiently in his position for many years, astounded people with his or- gan playing and improvisitions, and written a good deal of music in an "unintelligible, arithmetical man- ner." Part of this neglect of Bach was due, of course, to the poor printing and publishing facilities of that day, a composer's works to be spread and perpetuated except as he travveld about, producing them from manu- script, and thus gaining interest and recognition. Bach travelled but lit- tle, and even then it was his skill on the keyboard instruments, rather than his compositions, which claimed attention. But the main rea- son why Bach was so long in coming into his own is essentially a musical and esthetic one. In him culminated the art of polyphony, which had been many centuries in developing, and which then practically constituted the limits of. musical expression. The sonata form, which has dominated the musical world for the last two centuries, was in his day in too ele- mentary a stage to appeal to him. The opera, the only other form of musical expression which he did not employ, was too insincere and superficial But a great part of the music written since his day has employed the son- ata form, or has been written for, the stage. For a generation or two succeeding him composers were con- cerned with working out the details of thetsonata form, and intusing that form to bring classicism to its cul- mination. To them, the old poly- phonic style seemed dry, unintel- ligible and outmoded, compared with the fresh world of homophony which was opening up before them. And then came Beethoven, raising music from its lowly position as toy of the rich or servant of the Church, and placing it on a pinnacle of es- thetic dignity and freedom. And with this arousal of interest in music as a means of expression came also a re- awakening of interest in the works of "old Bach." Bach performances, at first of the smaller church and organ works and later of the orches-: tral pieces and large choral works, became 'increasingly numerous-a thing which was due quite a bit to the activities of Felix Mendelssohn, who, someone has said, "went about like a nineteenth century John the Baptist, preaching the gospel accord- ing to J.S.B." Scattered editions of Bach's works-of which, during his lifetime and the half-century follow- ing, only a handful were in any but manuscript form-began to appear, culminating in the complete and au- thentic edition of the Bach Gesell- schaft Society, which devoted the years from 1850 to 1900 to the com- piling and editing of that 60-volume edition. Bach societies and Bach fes- tivals were formed, symphony or- chestras played his orchestral pieces and transcriptions of other works, and he became a regular and con- siderablespart of the pianist's diet- not to speak of the organist, for whom he is a good part of the meal. So, in the complex and chaotic civil- ization of today his message has come to have far more significance than it had in the sober and passionless 18th century. True as this is, and that the name of Bach is not only one of the great- est in music, but also one of the most vital, living, and "modern," it can- not be said that even today we are fully appreciative of the extent, the variety, and the completeness of his genius. Of the great wealth of mu- sic which he produced, a large por- tion lies comparatively untouched. Certain numbers of the organ liter- ature, with which we are concerned in this program, have b- en tran- scribed for symphony orchestra, and thus made familiar to a public which might otherwise not enjoy them. But, as great a help as such transcriptions are in "spreading the gospel," and as brilliant and colorful as they become in performance, it is greatly to be desired that such works be heard on the instrument for which they were originally conceived, and which, in its modern improved form, possesses in itself a great variety of color, besides tremendous power, vitality, and so- nority. Therefore, the excellently con- structed program which Professor Christian has arranged for this af- ternoon's recital is of interest not DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the offie of the Assistant to the President until 3.30, 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. SUNDAY, JAN. 31, 1937 VOL. XLVII No. 94 Notices I i German 1, 2, 31, 32, Room assign- ments for final examination: Course 1 25 AH Graf, Willey, Braun. West Lecture Physics Striedieck, Reichart, Whitesell, Van Duren Schachtsiek. President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to faculty members, towns- people, and their friends on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 14, from 4 to 6 p.m. Please note that this date has been changed from Feb. 7 to Feb. 14.- To The Members of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts: The fourth regular meeting of the faculty of the College of Lit- erature, Science, and the Arts for the academic session of 1936-37 will be held in Room 1025 Angell Hall, Feb.e 1, 1937 at 4:10 p.m. Agenda: 1. Adoption of the minutes of the meeting of Dec. 7, 1936, which have been distributed by campus mail (pages 307-313). 2. Resolution on retirement of Prof. T. R. Running. Committee: Prof. H. D. Curtis, chairman, T. H. Hilde- brandt. 3. Reports: a. Executive Committee by Prof. George La Rue. 1. Resolution concerning the granting of I's and X's dur- ing the last semester of the senior year. b. University Council by Prof. R. W. Sellars. c. Deans' Conference by Dean E. H. Kraus. 4. Resolution on non-academic employment presented by Prof. L. C. Karpinski at the December meeting. 5. Report on the resolution con- cerning Freshman English by Prof. L. 1. Bredvold. 6 Report of the Committee on Emeritus Professors. Committee: Prof. R. A. Sawyer, chairman, L. C. Karpinski, Henry A. Sanders. 7. Announcements and new busi- ness. A full attendance at this meeting is particularly desired. J-Hop Tickets: Any person losing or mislaying his J-Hop ticket must report same to the undersigned at Room 2 University Hall as promptly as possible. There will be no adjust- ment or provision made for lost tick- ets on the evening of the party, nor will cash be accepted at the Intra- mural building in place of tickets. Holders of tickets numbered 92,- 1404 and 1405 are requested to com- municate with the Auditor at their earliest convenience. All holders of J-Hop tickets are urged to check the numbers of their tickets without delay. W. B. Rea Faculty, College of Literature, Sci- ence and the Arts: It is requested by the Administrative Board that all in- structors who make reports of In- complete or Absent from examina- tion give also information showing the character of that part of the work which has been completed. This may be done by the use of the sym- bols, I (A), X (B), etc. Saturday Class Committee: During the examination period this Commit- tee will not hold sessions. Following examinations the committee may be consulted on Wednesday, Feb. 10, 9- 12, 2-4, in Room 231 A.H., and throughout the classification period in the gymnasium. Freshmen and Sophomores, College of L.S. & A.: Changes in second se- mester elections, especially if such changes are made necessary because of low grades which have been re- ceived during the first semester, may be made Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Feb. 10, 11 and 12 from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.; for freshmen in Room 102 Mason Hall, and for sophomores in Room 9 University Hall. Hygiene Lecture Examination - Women Students: There will be a make-up examination at the end of the series of lectures last fall. This will be held on Thursday afternoon, February 4 at 5:00, in Room 14, Bar- bour Gymnasium. Any student who should take this examination but who has an exam- ination at this hour on Thursday afternoon should see Miss Beise be- tween 10:00 and 12:00 on Wednesday morning, February 3. University Bureau of Appointments - Mr. J. R. Knisely of Firestone Tire & Rubber Company will be in the office on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 1 and 2, to interview applicants for their sales and business division. Kindly call 4121, Ext. 371, for ap- pointments, or stop at the office, 201 Mason Hall. University Bureau of Appointments - All registrants who are leaving in February are reminded to leave a change of address at the Bureau. All those who have not completed their registration are reminded that they cannot be considered for positions until this is done. This should be taken care of at once, as both teach- ing and business positions for next year are now coming in. 201 UH Hildner 2003 AH Wahr 2225 AH Scholl B Haven Diamond Course 2 C Haven All Sections Course 31 101 Economics Graf, Philippson 1035 AH Willey, Van Duren 35 A.H. Reichart, Nordmeyer 231 AH Eaton 2003 AH Wahr 2225 AH Scholl Course 32 B. Haven Diamond 231 AH Eaton Economics 53: Seating arrange- ments for examination Thursday, Feb. 4, 9-12: Wednesday lecture: A-M. 348 W. Eng. N-Z, 25 A.H. Tuesday lecture: A-F, 25 A.H. G-R, 311 W. Eng. S-Z, 347 W. Eng. Students Concentrating in Eco- nomics: See Mr. Briggs as early as possible to have your program ap- proved. He will be available in Room 9, Economics, as follows: Tuesday, Feb. 2 1 to 3:00 Wednesday, Feb. 10 1 to 2:00 Thursday, Feb. 11 8 to 4:00 Friday, Feb. 12 8 to 4:00 Saturday, Feb. 13 8 to 12:00 Political Science: The following changes in courses for the second semester have been made: Pol. Sci. 52 (R), Sec. 2, TuThS 9, 2203 A.H. Heneman. Pol. Sci. 52 (R), Sec. 3, TuThS, 10, 2014 A.H. Heneman. Pol. Sci. 156 (C), MWF, 10, 2203 A. H. Heneman. Political Science 65: The final ex- amination will be held Tuesday morning, February 2, in Room C, Haven Hall Music Students: Final examina- tions in Canon and Fugue will be given Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2 to 5 p.m., Room 212, Hill Auditorium. Botany I: Final examination for this semester will be given in the Natural Science Auditorium, Feb. 9 from 9-12. Botany I: Changes in sections for the second semester: Sec. 8 rec. MF 3, 2033 N.S.; lab. TuTh 1-4, 2033 N.S. Sec. 10 rec. MF 9, 2003 N.S.; lab. TuThS 9-11, 2004 N.S. Sec. 11 rec. MF 9, 2033 N.S.; lab. TuTh 8-11, 2033 N.S. Sociology 51: Final Examination, Saturday, Feb. 6, 1937, at 9 a.m. N. S. Auditorium, Gibbard, Holmes, Angell (MF 10 o'clock). 1025 A.H.- Fuller, Angell (MF 9 o'clock). C Ha- ven Hall-Danhof. Sociology 54 (Modern Social Prob- lems: Term papers will be collected at the final examination Monday morning. These reports must be re- turned at this time. Zoology I, Final Examination; Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1937, 9-12 a.m. Place: For students whose last names begin with letters: A, B, C, D, E, F, G in West Physics Lecture Room (Use West Entrance Only); H, I, J, K, L, M in Room 1025 Angell Hall; N, O, P, Q, R, S in Room 25 Angell Hall; T, U, V, W, Y, Z in Room 1035 Angell Hall. Students who Plan to Concentrate in English are reminded that quali- fying examinations will be given on Monday evening, February 15, in 2225 A.H. (See p. 104 of the An- nouncement). Sophomores as well as Juniors are eligible to take these tests. W. G Rice Chemistry 3, Lecture Section II: Final examination for those students whose last names begin with A-D inclusive will be held in Room 303 Chemistry 'Building; all others meet in Room 165 Chemistry Building. Education D100: A fourth section for the Tuesday conferences of D100 has been added at 8:00, Room 2203 U.II.S., to aid students who might otherwise have difficulty in arranging their programs. Concerts Organ Recitals: Recitals will be given on the Frieze Memorial Organ in Hill Auditorium at 4:15 p.m. on the following dates. The general public, with the exception of small children, is invited without admission charge. Palmer Christian (Bach recital) .. . . . Sunday, Jan. 31 Arthur Poister (guest organist) ... .. . .Wednesday, Feb. 17 E. William Doty .Wednesday, Mar. 3 Palmer Christian . ... . ........ . RADIO By TUURE TENANDER THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC symphony will be on the air over CBS at 3 p.m. today at the same time that Metropolitan will conduct its auditions for likely talent over NBC-WWJ. Georges Enesco will conduct the Philharmonic in a program consisting of excerpts from the opera "De La Matei Citire.," Otesco; overture to "Marriage of Figaro," Mozart; and Symphony in G Minor, No. 40, Schumann's Sym.phony No. 2 in C Major. Wilfred Pelletier will conduct the orchestra for the Metropolitan auditions. * * * * * Lucrezia Bori will be the guest soloist with the Ford Sunday Evening Hour tonight, with Victor Kolar conducting the orchestra. On the General Motors concert an hour later Kirsten Flagstad, Metropolitan soprano who inaugurated this season's Choral Union series last fall, will be holding sway while Jose Iturbi conducts the orchestra. The program will include the prelude to "The Meistersingers," Wagner; prelude to "La Traviata," Verdi; and the intermezzo to Gra- nado's "Goyescas." the two, the loss or the determination, is greater. But whether he will or not depends also on the use of the subpoena power. Governor Murphy has the power to summon Mr. Sloan by subpoena to conference, and Secretary Perkins has asked Congress for the power. However, because this ought to be a judicial rather than an executive function, and because, as William Green has i