davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
ALASKA COASTAL
 AIR[|NE5 5(ARRIES
 6q ON THURSDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines dispatch ed seven flights out of Juneau yesterday, calling at Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Haines, Skag- way, Tenakee, Hoonah, Pelican, Gustavus, Excursion Inlet, Taku Lodge, Sitka, Todd and Hood Bay.
 Passengers to Petersburg were Bob Morgan, John Ahlers, I. AL hadeff and Edmund Hofstad; to Wrangell, E. Jones; to Haines, MT and Mrs. B. T. Marlow; to Skag- way, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Myer, Edward Tory and MT. Bergeron.
 From Juneau to Sitka, J. Helis, M. K. Gamby, William Borden. Dale Townsend, Mrs. M. K. Gorm- ley, George McMahon and Marie Westover; to Tenakee, Eva Ny gaard, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Herns, Mir. and Mrs Eddie Jack. and R. V. Dotson; to Pelican, Thor Good man and A. Thomas.
 To Excursion Inlet, A. C. Adams; to Hoonah, Harold Jones and Bud to Taku Lodge, MT. and Mrs A M. Mlejnek and MT. and Mrs. w. c. Storek.
 Inbound to Juneau from Peters burg were MT. And Mrs. E. Hof- stad; from Wrangell. E. Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
AMERI( ANS AT RG FUR SALE
 IN tkNNGRAD

MOSCOW, July 26-R-The in ternational fur auction in Lenin- grad is going full swing with more than 100 foreign buyers present, including large group from the United States, in the first large scale invasion of foreign business men into the Soviet Union since before the war.
 According to reports from Len ingrad the auction, being held under the auspices of Soyuzpush- nina, Soviet fur marketing organ ization, is marked by heavy buy ing, solid prices and good furs.
 Philip Dickman, representing Landis Bros. and United American F'urs, said on the telephone from Leningrad that sables. ermine and Persian lamb represented the pick of the large lot being offered. DicKfnan said the choice items largely are being picked off by American representatives of many fur brokers and individual firms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
WANT ADS
MURPHY 6 MURPHY

4 BEDROOM home. Dougias. Re-
 modelled. Make offer. WILL RENT nice summer cabin
 Lena Beach. GUTTORMSON prop. 10il mi.
 Glacier Highway. SEVERAL good year-round homes, Fritz Cove. BEAUTIFUL B. bedroom home -
 modern, nice furniture, in Doug
 las. PETERSON PROP, Glacier High
 way, 5-room modern home f.
 room log with lights and water.
 5 acres patented land. BEDROOM and bedroom homes
 Star Hill. 2-BEDROOM, central location. MACHINE SHOP-Good buy. SHOESHOP train pur- chaser COSGRCvE PROPERTY. 14-ROOM home near business dis trict, completely furnished. Fur mace. Terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
DERBY PRIZES
 ON DISPLAY AT
 DARNELL'5 NOW

All prizes for Juneaus Soap Box Derby which will be held Sunday afternoon are now on display at Darnell's Sport Center. Some of the racers may be seen at the R. w. Cowling Go.
 First prize for Juneau's City Champion. in addition to the free trip to Akron, Ohio, to compete in the national race, is a beautiful three -dimensional plaque, mounted on hardwood.
 Second prize is new Monark bicycle. There is no third prize.
 The boy with the best workman ship on his car receives a tiny Motorola portable radio.
 Prize for the best designed brakes is a full set of mechanical tools and chest.
 The best designed car will carry off carpenters work bench and a complete set of woodworking tools.
 In Glasses A and B, first place winners receive beautiful gold tie clasps with the Derby emblem; second placers, silver clasps, and third placers, bronze clasps.
 The winner of each heat will get a new flashlight.
 The boy who wins the race will not be eligible for any of the less CT prizes.
 In Class c the winner gets four-month admission to the Capi- tol Theatre, and runner-up gets a two-month admission. Class c boys, youngsters 9 and 10, are not eligible for the grand prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

Glenn Walker and Mr. and Mrs. w. Stutte: from Haines, Rosalyn Ward; from Skagway, Joyce Riewe and George Rapuzzi.
 Juneau passengers from Sitka were Margaret Taylor, Mrs L. B. Avrit, Jerry Gilmore, Mrs. Lloyd Bixley, s. D. Mills, Mrs. Jack Kroll, Harriet Tresyen, Larry Lindstrom and J w. Gucker; from Todd, Robert Fox; from Hood Bay, Thor Goodman
 From Hconah to Juneau, F Phelps, Ed Auer and w. Watson; from Pelican, Albert Christensen, from Tenakee, Maude Asp and Haakon Abinusen; from Gustavus, Edwin Grimstad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
Dessert t-Bridgei is
 Given for Visitors

A dessert bridge was given this afternoon by Mrs. Henry Sully in honor of Mrs M E. McAuley and Miss Judy Greene. Mrs McAuley and Miss Greene are the house. guests of MT. and Mrs. Cecil Cas- Ter and have been visiting in Ju- neau about three weeks.
 Attending the affair are Mes danes Felix Toner, Cecil Casler, A. F. Knight, Frank Hermann, Carson Lawrence, Chris Ziggensuss, T. c. Whiteside, K. G. Merritt, Homer GarWn, and zalmain Gross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

period without medical examina- tion.
 Lincoln said that World War I veterans desiring information con- cerning their government insur- ance policies should consult the VA contact office in Room POP in the. Goldstein Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

Most diabetic patients were overweight before contracting the disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
HERE FROM SITKA

Frances c. Haffner of Sitka is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

San Francisco draws it's city water supply from Hetch Hetchy dam high in the Sierras ITO miles away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over fr-st Natincel Ban1
 
FOR SALE

'37 FORD coupe. good condition, good tires, new motor 433 7th St. Top apt. 638-t3 HOUSE FOR SALE, completely furnished, beach frontage. $3,500, phone 34l. 636-t5
 ANNOUNCEMENT
 BURROWS Welding Shop now opening fer business. Prepared to do all classes of job welding, re- pairing and steel fabricating. All sizes steel tanks constructed. Rea- sonable prices, your patronage sol icited Metcalf Sheet Metal Bldg, 73 WilIoug hby. Ph. I'll, night ph. Red 659. 636-t5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

? fit. CABIN CRUISEER No. 3D. 415, galley, head, sleeps 4, less than 100 hours on rebuilt 95 Ker- math. See at float 3, Slip or Larry Balm, Motor Rebuild.
 626-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENT
MISCELLANEOUS

BEAUTY SHOP. Permanents, etc Violet Scaberg, Green 483.
 636-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
LOST AND FOUND

FCUND-A Camera carrying case, owner may have same by identi- flying and paying for this adv.
 d.h.-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

50qs INTEREST of the Alaskan Ho- tel of Cordova, Alaska, which in- cludeS Hotel, Bar and Liquor Store. For particulars write or set Robert Left. Alaskan Hotel, Cor. dova, Alaska. Box 19. Buyer to take possession immediately.
 596-t ,mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

TANNED rabbit skins, all sizes, all colors, calf skins, seal, wolf, wolv- crime, racoon, lamb, etc. Immed- fate delivery, any quantity. Val cauda Fur Go. Seattle, Wash.
 619-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

ADMINISTER Rug, 10 1t. 4 in. ! 8 it. 3 in; Easy washer with
 spinner, Gen. Elec. vacuum clean
 CT. Phone Black l39. 589-tf
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Press Conference of the Air

THE PRESS conference, as
l. Americans know it, is a
unique extension of our right
to freedom of speech. The
press conference, to the man
who holds it. Is a platform
from which he can air his
views. To the newspapermen
concerned, it Is a witness box
where questions are barred
only by the answer, mo COM
ment," which usually turns
out more suspicious than
evasive.
The press conference can
be a nightly dramatic affair.
A tenacious newspaperman in
pursuit of an elusive fact or
theory can be as dangerous an
inquisitor as any prosecuting
attorney. Many a press con-
ference victim has wished
himself somewhere else-any-
where, just so long as 1t was
far away.
The notion that this ex-
change between public official
and the press would prove
lively listening was the joint
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Poee IL

Senator Taft's appearance,
for example, resulted in head
lines when he made-and
later retracted-the statement
that there would be no across
the-board 20 per cent tax cut.
Senator Bilbo's appearance
gained some attention in the
press, too. The Mississippian,
after avoiding a line of 300
pickets to enter by a back
door under escort of three
bodyguards. happily told his
questioners and the radio au-
dience that he was a member
of the Ku Klux Klan.
The exchange that the ra-
dio audience of Meet the
Press" missed, occurred when
Elliott Roosevelt was being
questioned. The program was
off the air when MIR. Roosevelt
and one of his questioners,
Fulton Lewis, jr., entered into
a heated discussion, which
was climaxed when one of
Elliott's defenders brought fis-
ticuffs into play. That made
the headlines the next day.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
By HARRY MACARTHUR

inspiration of a young ra-
dio producer named Martha
Rountree and Lawrence Spi-
yak, editor of the American
Mercury. Their brain-child
first went on the air in Octo-
ber, 1945. Since that time, ra-
dio listeners throughout the
Nation have learned of the
excitement that can be
brewed at a press conference,
as Meet the Press" Is broad
cast every Friday night at 10
o'clock over VOL and the
Mutual network.
Washington usually is the
scene, with Government off,
cials and others who make
news facing an inquisitorial
panel of four Washington cor
respondents. Albert l.. Warn
er, WOL-Mutual news direc-
tor, is the moderator, charged
with keeping the peace or, on
occasion, acting as a catalyst
if things get too quiet.
News has come out of Meet
the Press" as it has come out
of other press conferences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
DENIAL IN
 FROM SOUTH

Alaska Steamship Company s Denali arrived Fl Juneau at ? o'clock this afternoon, and is due to sail to Westward at 4 o'clock. She carries a steamship inspector, It. Cmdr. C. c. Howell, for Cor dova, and will touch also at Sel- dovia, Kodiak, Womens Bay, Port Wakefield ard other small ports
 Passengers arriving in Juneau from Seattle were MT. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Jr., Sandra, William and Julienne Bell; Mrs. Elizabeth Chandley, Jack Ellis, Mrs. D. E. Fuller, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Guttorm- sen and infant; Cargie Guttormsen.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer E. Krog, MT and Mrs. Rudy Notar, Charlotte Phillips, Arthur J. Rieff, Angelyn Tamble, Matthew lone and c, s. Phillips.
 From Metlakatla were Carl A. Hoffman and Wesley G. Rose; and from Ketchikan, Paul Adams and Mrs. N R. Walker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
BARTLETT ISACAIN5T
 COLE BILL
Resentment for Substituf- ing Military for Civ-
 iIdn Control

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Dele- gate Bartlett said in statement in the Congressional Record that the people of Hawaii and Alaska oppose a bill by Rep. Cole fR-NY) to place jurisdiction over the terri tories in the hands of the Navy De- partment
 There has been advanced again the proposal that jurisdiction over the territories of Alaska and Hawaii ought to be vested in the Navy De- partment, Bartlett said The peo- pie of the two territories oppose any such move.
 "There is indeed real need to change the governmental structure in 10th Alaska and Hawaii But that does not lie in the direction of substituting military for civilian control Instead it calls for im- mediate granting of statehood to these two territories. In that way and that way only will there be positive assurance that Alaska and Hawaii will be great and strong in war and peace and in the best position to contribute to the pros rerity of the nation and to its pro- lection in time of emergency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
ALA5KA COASTAL AIRIINES CARRIES
 79IN SEVEN TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines, after ar eight-day layoff due to bad wea- ther, flew double schedules yester- day to Sitka, Hoonah and Ketchi- kan, Wrangell and Petersburg.
 Passengers from Juneau to Sitka were as follows: Mrs. M. Penrod B. G. Bennett, MT. and Mrs. liar vey Brown, Charlotte Graves. Mrs E. Dennis, Harold Mayo, Miss D Boone, B. B. Mullen, M Mitchell Mrs H. Moy, M Roberts, J. J. Ans lem.
 F. Brewer, Col Frank, c. B. Set ter, Ralph Mize, R. Mcdonald, Miss D. Cass and Charles Wallace; from Sitka to Juneau, Ruby Rottluff, H R. Blood, Mrs. E. Morgan, Harold Mayo, B. c. Champore, Bob Wag- ner, Ann Penrod, C. B. Setter c. Beauchene.
 H. A. Gilbert, Mrs. Don Mack David Davis, L. Enders, R. Camp bell and L. zack; from Angoon tc Juneau, MT. and Mrs Ronald John, from Juneau to Hoonah, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Young, Mrs Welsh, J De Champlain, J. L. Moses, R. ls- turis, J. Johnny, Willie Ross, Es- ther Boch, Frank Thomas, Jack Burke and Al Burnett.
 Juneau-bound passengers from Hoonah were Jeanice Welsh J. w. De Champlain, Jimmie Mar tin, Red Wilkins, Ruby Isturis, Jim my Johnnie, John Marvin and Es- ther Boch.
 Southbound flights to Ketchikan Wrangell and Petersburg carried to Petersburg, A. Ask; to Wrangell R. Bolton; to Ketchikan. Capt. J Choate, William Norup and T. J Boone: Roy West, Ken Johnson Mrs. Brown and William Popovich
 From Petersburg to Ketchikan J. A. Bech; from Wrangell tc Ketchikan, Mrs. Earl Lawton, Mike Johnson, Alan Mckay and William Warner; from Ketchikan to Wran- gell, Fred Dolphin; from Ketchi- kan to Juneau, E. Wentzel, John Moon, Lloyd Walls, R. Austin and William Edmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
pNA BRINGS 16 IN
 FROM WESTWARD

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day carried a full complement of passengers from Anchorage to Ju- neau, with stop at Cordova Flight crew on this plane was Capt Jack Dean, First Officer Jerry Roberts and Stewardess Beverly Murphy Passengers from Anchor age were Dick Thomas, Warren Haimes, Mrs. w. Haimes, Carl Mat son, Major Hallman, John McCor- mick.
 Dorothy Bailey, Mrs R. Rogers, Virginia Steiner, Bob Steiner, John Manders, Eloise Hirt, Nellie Hunt CT.
 Anchorage to Cordova: James Parsons, Jack Betts.
 Cordova to Juneau: Rosemary Wiese, Danna Wiese, Mrs. J. Means.
 Westbound, Capt. Maury Heating, First Officer Church Davis and Stewardess Gladys Newell carried the following passengers to Yaku- tat: E. Corbett; to Anchorage :: Laura Miller, Ted Young, George Allen, G. w. Howard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
Vauy Jurisdiction Ouer Alaska Is Opposed
SURPLUS PROPERTY
 DlSp0SAL WILL BE TAKEN OVER BY WAA

WASHINGTON, Feb. G. The War Assets Administration an nouncss 1t will take over from the Interior Department on Feb. 2S disposal of surplus personal property in Hawaii. Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Alaska.
 At the same time WAA said it will again assume disposal activities which have been carried on by the Federal Works Agency and the National Housing Agency.
 EVA previously was authorized to dispose of certain types of com mercial property, including build ings and fixtures and land. The National Housing Agency disposed of certain residential and housing property
 An Interior Department official estimated that it now has on hand nsarly $l67 100000 in surplus prop erty in tke U s. Territories anc possessions. An unestimated amount of personal property still remains to be declared surplus hy the Army Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Corps.
 WAA said the Interior Depart msnt will continue disposal of req prop erty in the Territories and pos sessions.
 All personal, funds, equipment ano records of the Interior Department's surplus property office will b' transferred to WAA The diSposa of the surplus personal property 1T the territories and possessions vii be directed by Rred A. McMahon deputy WAA administrator.
 John w. Padmer. Jr., will b' Regional Director for Hawaii, a Honolulu. and Don Wilson, Region al Director for Alaska, at Anchor age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
MAY ESTABLISH TESTING GROUND
 NEAR FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. G. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, Army Ground Forces Commander. predicted the possible establishment of a perman- ent testing ground here for Arctic equipment
 H said, however, that transporta- tion and communications in the Alaska area must be improved to meet military standards.
 Devers, here to watch the work of Task Force Frigid, told the Fairbanks Lions Club that unifi- cation of the Armed Services and universal military training are nec- essary if the United States is to set the most for it's money and have an adequate defense against invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
BILL WOULD KILL EQUAL
 RIGHTS A(T
Impeachment Proceedings Bill Also Reaches
 House Today

Repeal of the Equal Rights Act of l945 is sought in a bill intro duced in the House of Represen- tatives this morning by Rep. Ro- hert Hoopes of the Fourth Division.
 The Act, which provides for full and equal accommodations, facili- ties and privileges to all citizens in places of public accommodation in the Territory, was passed by vote of 19 to 5 in the House in l945 and by vote of II to in the Senate.
 Other bills tossed into the House hopper this morning included one by Rep. Frank Johnson to appro- priate S100,000 for a school house at Rake; one to provide for judi cial proceedings for the removal of certain public officials, by Rep. McCutcheon, and one by Rep. Mau- rice Johnson to require real estate brokers or agents to procure li- censes and pay fees for engaging in business and to provide for a Real Estate Commissioner.
 House Bill 27, relating to the powers of City Councils to set up garbage disposal systems, and es- tablish Planning and Zoning Com missions; H. B. 26, to require the enrichment of flour and bread, and H. B. 23, relating to maximum hours and minimum wages, were reported out of the committees tC which they had been referred with do, pass" recommendations.
 Three House Bills, Nos. IA. l5 and Is, were reported out by the Com mittee on Engrossment and En- rollment as ready for third read ing.
 The House Bill relating to the age of school children was laid on the table at the request of it's au- thor, Rep. Maurice Johnson, who said that the Senate has passed an identical bill.
 Pay Bill Amended
 The Teachers Pay Increase Bill, as presented in the House. was amended this forenoon so that it conforms with a bill now under consideration by the Senate. House Joint Memorial 5. a request for legislation to grant up to 160 acres of land to Alaskan veterans. was referred back to the Judiciary Committee for correction of the wording.
 The House recessed shortly before noon so that members from the Second Division could attend the meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and was to resume it's deliberations at ? pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
CHORAL SOCIETY OF METLAkATLA
 NOW IN SEATTLE
Will Make Concert Tour as Far South as
 California

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-Thirty-six members of the Metlakatla Chor- al Society took time off from a concert tour so that the women in the choir could spend the day shop ping.
 Two things make the Metlakatla Choral Society unusual. One Is that if is more than sixty years old, making it one of the oldest music groups in the west. The other is that it's members are Tsimshean Indians from the fish ing town of New Metlakatla, Alas ka
 Otherwise, it is no different from any other choral society say from New York, Chicago or Seattle. The women mostly had their fur coats unbuttoned in the warm Seattle weather but otherwise they were like all the rest of the women who were downtown shopping, finding lots of things to buy and occasion ally running out of money to huy them.
 The choir, which left Alaska Sat urday by boat, came to Seattle af- ter 9 concert in Vancouver, B. C. It will leave today for Portland Ore, the next stop on a tour that will extend to Pasadena, Calit. It will return to Seattle for program February 27 and another March 2
 The choir, which was organized by missionary, William Duncan, and is accompanied on it's tour by the Rev. F. c. Schmidt, Congrega- tional pastor at New Metlakatla specializes in classical religious mu- sic, but it's program is never decided on definitely until just before it gees on the stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
FISHING BANKS OF WEST COAST 70
 BE SAFEGUARDED
Washington State Senate Passes Bill Aimed al Jap,
 Russian En(roaChment

OLYMPIA Wash. Feb. GA move to safeguard the west coast fishing banks from any future encroach- ment by Japanese or Russian fish ing expeditions is commended as the Senate voted unanimous ap- proval of a proposed Washington Oregon-C California compact.
 The possible future threat of both Russian and Japanese fishermen was mentioned by Sens. Barney Jackson and A. E. Edwards, Demo- crats of Whatcom County, as they endorsed a United States claim over waters extending out as much as 200 miles.
 Proponents of the bill, which still must go to the House, said the pro- posed three-state pact for conserya- tion of fish far offshore would take effect only if Congress takes action on pending legislation to legiti- matize offshore claims.
 Jackson and Edwards told the Senate that the old three-mile limit was based on distance of cannon fire from the coast, and that a rocket era the 200-mile claim is warranted.
 Jackson said the interstate com- pact had been needed for many years and conferences had been held by the three states on the is sue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
STOP ORDER WOULD HALT
 MANY SHIPS

SN FRANCISCO, Feb. G. A
 MaritimS Commission order halt ing domestic voyages of it's agent companies after March l will mean the end of coastwise. intercoastal and some territorial steamship ser vice" unless Congress acts. in the
 opinion of the Pacific American
 Steamship Association. About 50 merchant ships are af-
 fected The Commission announced the action yesterday and said it was taken because authority to operate
 domestic steamship services ex- pires Feb. 28, unless Congress
 grants further authority. President Truman has asked Con-
 gress to act.
 The PASA said that shipping lines in the affected trade could not carry on without government oper-
 ation because their rates have re- mained at pre-war levels while la
 bor and other operating costs have : skyrock sted.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
Alleged Chief Communist
 Agent in U. S., Refuses 10
 Take Oath; (ited, Contempt

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Gerhard Eisler, alleged chief Communist agent in the United States, refused to take an oath and testify before the House un-American Activity Committee today He was cited Tor contempt
 The pale, defiant little man sput- tered protests when Chairman Thomas D-NJ asked him to swear to tell the truth. He repeatedly re- fused.
 Finally. Thomas told -Eisler to "step aside,' meaning to leave the witness stand. The Committee promptly voted to cite Eisler for contempt That is a charge which must be tried before jury. Conviction carries possible penalty of $l ,000 fine and year in jail
 The Committee called Eisler in an effort to develop what is the chain of command" between American Communists and international Com munist leaders.
 Louis F. Budenz. former editor of the Daily Worker, told the Com mittee at hearing last year that Eisler is the No. l Communist in this country and hands down the party line
 Eisler came to the hearing car rying sheet of paper upon which he apparently had scrubbed his re- ply to testimony previously present. ed by Budenz. He never read it. however, for right from the start he became embroiled with Thomas over whe- ther he would take an cath.
 At the end. sputtering protests in a German accent, Eisler was taken from the Committee hearing room by Justice Department agents They said they were taking him back to Ellis Island.
 He was arrested last week or charges of violating immigration laws.
 The House Committee on m-Am- erican Activities asked today that the Justice Department charge Gerhart Eisler, an admitted Com munist, with conspiracy to over throw the United States govern ment.
 The action came alter Eisler had refused to testify under oath and the Committee had cited him for contempt
 Chairman J. Parnell Thomas tR-NJ) told reporters the Commit tee decided in an executive session that it has heen clearly established that Eisler conspired against the government.
 He said the Committee had voted also to ask for formal charges against Eisler for 1) contempt of Congress, @ perjury, t3) income tax evasion. and A Justification of passport.
 Witnesses before the Committee, including one who said she is Eis- lers sister, described him as Tor years the No Communist in America