davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
CLUB WORK BY
BOYS AND GIRLS
Million Homemaking Projects
Being Undertaken For
Year 1949
SIX SCHOLARSHIPS

with more than a million home
making projects being undertaken,
All girls are putting the 1919
theme Better Living for Better
World into action, declared Guy
L. Noble, director of the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work. Delaware girls carried 789
of these projects, and accepted the
challenge to report good records of
work we'll done in 1949, according
to Mr.. Noble. Clothing, canning,
home improvement, home grounds
identification, garden and poultry
are among the activities considered
in the National All Girls Record
awards program. In addition to
learning the job of homemaking,
the girls come to know the basic
principles for happy family rela-
tionships and community response
bilities. The Cooperative Extension
Service supervises the program.
For over a quarter of a century
Montgomery Ward has rewarded
girls whose accomplishments in
this contest have been outstanding.
Six national scholarships of $500
in place of the usual S200-will be
given this year. An all-expense
trip to the National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago will again be pro-
vided for winners in each of the
As states participating, and for
county winners gold-filled medal
of honor. All girls in Alaska,
Hawaii and Puerto Rico also enroll
in the contest, and champions re-
ceive a $100 U. S. savings bond.
For having the best 1948 record in
Delaware, Elizabeth Bostick of
FELTON, was awarded trip to the
All Club Congress. She also won
Kent County medal and Dorothy
Sammons of Georgetown was Sus-
sex County winner.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
Arrested on Charge of Indecency

James Vincent Cannelongo, 20
years old, of 105 Exmore Avenue,
Brack-Ex, Wilmington was held
under $1,000 bail by Judge E. v.
Keith, Court of Common Pleas,
Dover, for further hearing on Fri
day, May 27. He allegedly entered
the halls of the Smyrna School on
Nav 12 and conducted himself in
an indecent manner. A description
of the man was Immediately furn-
ished the police by George w.
Wright, superintendent, and he
was arrested within few hours.
The investigation was made by the
Smyrna police, assisted by the
state police.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
MEETING OF w.o.T.U. HERE
Reports to be Given at Presby-
terian Church on May %

Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the meeting of the W.C.T.U.
at the Presbyterian Church at
8 pm, Monday, May %. Reports
will be given of the annual Spring
Convention held at Asbury Church,
May 10. The theme was Forward
Together-Child Welfare Around
the World" Miss Helen Allen, Ma
tional field worker, gave an address
on youth. Mrs. Kate Dougherty
spoke on missions Around the
World" A group of young people
will sing.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
w. :. q. s. to Elect Officers

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will be in Asbury Methodist Church
next Friday evening, May 10th at
8 o'clock. There will be an election
and installation of officers. A good
attendance is desired.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
Married Here Saturday

Mrs. Lavinia Wells and Mr.. Cliff
ford Calvert of Philadelphia were
quietly married Saturday after
noon, May 14th, at the residence of
Mrs. Earl West by the Rev. Walter
Hards. Mrs. Wells was the former
Miss Lavinia Hill of this town but
to Philadelphia when a
young girl. They will reside at the
Warwick Apartments in Philadel-
phia.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
Former smyrna Man to Wed

The marriage of Miss Barbara
M. Frame, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Frame, 826 Mac
Donald Street, Chester, Pa, and
Mr.. William C. Bramble, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank R. Bramble, 822
Butler Street, Chester, Pa, form
erly of Smyrna, will take place on
Saturday, May 21st at one o'clock
in Trinity Methodist Church,
Eighth and Butler Streets, Chester.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
To Give Recital

The piano pupils in this area of
John Simpson will give a recital on
May % at 7:30 pm. in the
social hall of Asbury Church. The
Dover area pupils will be heard in
recital on Sunday, May % at pm.
n the Dover Century Club.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
Asbury Methodist Church News

Regular Sunday services will be
held at Asbury Methodist Church
on Sunday, May %. Sunday School
will be at 10 am; morning wor-
ship at 10 am; evening service at
7.3O pm. The Youth Choir will
sing under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth M. Arndt at the evening
service. There is prayer service on
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
MUSIC
FESTIVAL HERE
Band and Choral Groups Pre-
sented May Music Festival
Here Friday
OFFERING FOR UNIFORMS

On Friday evening, May 13, at
8 pm. the Smyrna School Band
and choral groups presented their
May Music Festival in the Smyrna
School auditorium before an esti-
mated crowd of 500. The band and
choruses were under the direction
of Bert Paul Osbon. There was
no charge for admission, but at the
conclusion of the program a free
will silver offering was taken.
The money will be used for the
purchase of band uniforms. In
cluded among the selections by the
band were a duet for trumpet and
trombone played by Philip Denney
and Bill Denney; saxophone
quartet played by William Dough
ten, Harry Jarman, Charles Brown
and Carl Clough; quintet for
piano and brass by Robert Reed,
Paul Janeka, Bill Denney, William
Marsh and Philip Denney; a clar-
met quartet by William Kinsey,
Jerry Dilks, Floyd Croll and Joan
Shorts; a trumpet trio by Donald
Kinsey, Roger Hudson and Robert
Lof1and. Bill Denney played a
trumpet solo. The choral program
was presented by three organi-
cations: the Treble Clef Choir
(grades five and six, the Junior
High Chorus (grades seven and
eight and the Senior High Chorus
Robert Reed, a pupil of the sixth
grade, played the spinning wheel,
accompaniment for Reinecke's set
ting of the Spinning Song" sung
by the Treble Clef Choir. Robert
Collins of the Senior High Chorus
sang Giordani's well-known "Caro
Mic Ben." The school band
had 55 players, the Treble Clef
Choir rs voices, the Junior High
Chorus 85 voices and the Senior
High Chorus 100 voices. Follow
ing is the complete program:
PROGRAM
Part instrumental
Introduction
(al Fanfare
(b) The Star Spangled Banner
The Smyrna School Band
g Duet for Trumpet and Trombone, Loves
Old Sweet Song
Bill Denney, Philip Denney
8. Saxophone Quartet, Country Gardens
William Doughten, Harry Jarman,
Charles Brown. Carl Clough
4. Concert March, Legions of Victory
5. Three Miniatures for Piano and Brass;
(a) Circus
(b) Ballet
(c) Carrousel
Piano. Robert Reed. Paul Janeka
Trumpet, Bill Denney
Trombone. Philip Denney
Sousaphone, William Marsh
6. Paraphrase. Grandfather's Clock
The Band
Z. Trumpet Trio. Old Black Joe
Donald Kinsey. Roger Hudson
fhODeTU lOudHd
8. Selection, Trail Blazer ...... The Band
9. Clarinet Quartet, Old Folks at Home
William Kinsey. Jerry Dilks
Floyd Croll, Joan Shorts
10. Trumpet Solo:
(a) u. S. Bugle Calls: Assembly, Rev.
ellie, To the Colors, Taps
(b) Toreador Song from "Carman"
Billy Denney
IL. Finale. Dress Parade ...... The Band
Part II-Choral
Mrs. Frederick X. Lamb, Accompanist
l.. Songs by the Treble Clef Choir:
(a) Bonnie Charlie
(b) Spinning Song
Robert Reed 18th Grade), Accompanist
(c) Somebody
Id Going to the Fair
(e) The Clang of the Forge
2. Songs by the Junior High Chorus:
(a) Sunrise
(b) On the Lagoon
(c) l Would that My Love
id Flag of Flags
8. Songs by the Senior High Chorus;
(a) Recessional
ibl The Beautiful Blue Danube
(c) Two Hymns
(l) Breast the Wave. Christian
(2) Christ the Lord Is Risen Today
i'd The World Is Waiting for the Sum
rise
(e) Baritone Solo, Caro- Milo Ben
Robert Collins
(f) The Lost Chord
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
Homemakers to Meet

The Smyrna Homemakers will
meet Thursday, May 10 at 2 pm.
at the home of Mrs. John r. Pratt.
Mrs. Mary Ennis is co-hostess. The
topic will be the Modern Use of
Sewing Machines"
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
TO CONFER DEGREES

Hammond Coverdale To Confer
3rd and 4th Degrees Here Tonight
Mr.. Hammond Coverdale, OF
Fruitland Grange, will confer third
and fourth degrees on a class of
candidates of the Smyrna Grange
at their regular weekly meeting to-
night in Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs.
Charles Dukes and group of local
All Club members presented a
youth program, which included re-
citations, musical numbers and
games, at the last meeting. AT the
May 26th meeting memorial day
program will be presented by the
Lecturer and Chaplain.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Truman Requests
Hotel to Cut OF
|Air-Conditionino
Or se.s Ass~ssss~s sssss

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June a.
There VIII Be no a.--cordsisonec
hotel suite fer President Truman
when he visits here next week--hs
doesn't want IT,
Manager Ben n. Shelley at she
Marion Hotel disclosed today thf
President had written him re-
ouesttnx air-eondiiioninx be eas
OF In bis suite.
He Just doesn't like IT. Mr.
Shelley sAsd. there Was no other
explanation"
Mr.. Shelley said he would In
stan electric fans and open the
windows 30 Mr.. Truman can get
plenty Of good old Arkansas air. '
A baby grand piano also win be
In the presidential suite.
The president Is eoEnin9 10 Little
Rock 20 attend the reunion Of his
World War ! Army outfst. the sSsh
Division. In which he served As m
artillery oficer. He also viii speak
ut q dedication Of q war memo
rial. The White House has indi-
Gated that It viii be an import
ant" address.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Police Hall Auction
On License Charge

raiace yesterday stopped . paA-
lie auction os 80 aaiaasceales ard
ehaFgrd the auc.loneeE xsih cpsx~
stins without q permit
John J Barley. -. posted tas
collateral after h~snE ARRESTED 81
the auction by the Washington
Motnf Sales Cosp. al sAie AFkan.
SAs avenue NV As gave an aa.
dress in the ssoa hacSk el Terrace
road Sc
: Two plasaelesates Detectives
hroks up the AAie q tew minutes
after bidding opened on the nrst
car
Barley Is 10 appear In Municipal
Court next Friday. Police sasd
they would consult the Corpora
ton Coansei's once, naeanwnias,
on possible action against ths
corporation.
jerome n Baxter, maaassr %
the lot, said he thought he had
complied with the law By having
. used-ear sales heense and hlF-
lng licensed aucilunser,
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Funeral Rites Today
For Max Sacks, 81

Funeral services for Max Sacks,
81. former owner of the Meridian
Market. 1855 Fifteenth street NV.
win be held this afternoon at the
Danzansky funeral home. 3501
Fourteenth street NV. Burial viii
be In Adas Israel Cemetery.
Mr.. Sacks. who lived at l47s
Harvard street NV, died Friday
at Doctors Hospital after an ILL.,
ness of three days.
The Russian born grocer had
been q Washington resident since
childhood. and was educated here
He owned q grocery store In the
5000 block Of M street NV. before
opening the Meridian Market
about 1880. He retired three years
ago.
A member Of the Argo Lodge
B'nai Birth. he also belonged to
the Adas Israel Congregation, coo
I street NV.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Sara Gibson Sacks: three daught-
ers, Mrs. Freda Frieulander. 81
Wesmond drive, Alexandria; Mrs
|Genevieve Renner, 1000 Chestnut
avenue. Falls Church. and Mrs
Irene Gerber. a. Underwood street
NV: o son, John Sacks. Of the
Harvard street address: three
brothers, William and Benjamin
Sacks, 71s Rittenhouse street NV
and Louis Sacks, 1880 Maryland
avenue NE: two sisters, Mrs.
Reba Needle. Falls Church, and
Mrs. Annie Goldenberg. Washing
ton, and seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Pentagon Too Small
To Hold All u. 5. Files

Filing cabinets In Government
Offices In Washington would take
UP more than all the Office space
In the Pentagon, the largest office
building in the world. If they were
concentrated there, Senator
Humphrey, Democrat. of Mime
sofa, said yesterday.
Senator Humphrey addressed
the annual conference Of the So
ciety for the Advancement Of
Management yesterday in the
Commerce Auditorium. His state
ment about the filing cabinets
was based on figures from the
Byrd Committee on Non-Eesser-
tial Expenditures.
The Pentagon has q net area
Of $685., ,066 square feet. The total
amount of Office space used BY
the Government in the District
is $4,000. 600. OF this 5000 .0oc
square feet is taken up by the filing
cabinets, Senator Humphrey said
In addition. he said. more thar
5000, 900 square feet Of space In
the Washington area Is used fol
the storage Of property.
Senator Humphrey is advocat-
ing passage of q bill which would
carry out q recommendation Of
the Hover commission for an ofice
Of general services for the house
keeping work. Representative Holi-
field. Democrat. Of California. who
Is supporting . similar blu In the
House. headed a panel discussion
on the subject after Mr.. Hum
phrey's talk.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Pennsylvania Heads
West Point Graduates
Nv ths Assoeiutsd pysst

WEST POINT, N. Y, June A.
Richard T. Carvolth III, Peckville,
Pa, Is the top man in the United
States Military Academy's grad
uating class. He was named yes
terday ut the opening Of the acad-
eny's "June Week" festivities.
Mr.. Carvolth, scheduled to be-
come an Air Force officer. earned
the honor on O four-year merit
basis. topping the records Of STA
graduates.
He is to- marry Miss Margaret
Z. Dudley Of Olyphant, Pa In
the cadet chapel on June Is.
Branch assignments to graduate:
include: Air Force pilots. 14s: Ali
Force ground officers. 81: infantry
1856; cavalry. Is: field artillery, 81;
coast artillery. 90; signal corps, Is;
engineers, IS; ordnance, four;
chemical corps. four: quartermas'
ter corps, seven, and transporta.
tion corps. 15.
In the graduating class are the
sons of 23 general officers now OF
active duty. An early arrival a
the weeks ceremonies was Gen
Henry II. Chap, Arnold, retiret
chief Of the Air Forces. whose son
David L. Arnold. Is among thi'
years graduates.
Tomorrow win be dedicated Il
religious observances. with bacca'
laureate services for graduating
first classmen. On Monday. for
mer graduates win take part II
memorial services, luncheons ant
INSPECTION tours.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
M-S Drops Engine. Lands
u passeasers Safely
o. ss.a 49, sa.n.a

DENVER, fzns a Les A.
seArs- -As%xra rnsseA AZ l3s*s
pc-s gAAn~ wE1A ss p&mAsa8sss
aboard 6Frsg~1 an@ at aaa svz-
sngases cn o tAksaS fsvMa tAs
perss a2spxs sesalKAs ess tsa
nAAas returned te tess Sid sgta~
eG1 csssscsasty,
Airline EeofsssaEs sasA CapA.
W, Sssa-saaH. lna AAxessa. esssaea
TIE asse assrw TIE Ne Z casaaAs1
engsrzs fsa CT an1 tan1nd tie
plane - Q semra~sssy nsmaa
.Axssna
o1ctaas xasd ss es tAs rassxn-
gers Immediately teaa &c u an
ether nsAns ses ins Anseaea via
cAp9- SaArsAan al tssx ernsTNaa
TIE plane wAs as al sAssatsan
a aecai 100 feet aeeuG . aaaas
nersh es TIE AiYrcss waea ire
engine fell RAy DUNLAP es TIE air
line said aa tEvestAsattan saa ar-
aesway 10 crtegsHsn4 a2se cause.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
New Italian Labor Group
Formed as Blow al Reds
u NE A.ssesos,d g'ssss


ROME. June Italian labor
hit at communism again today by
forming o new movement called
the italian Federation Of Labor.
The organization Is composed OF
independent Socialists and Repub-
licans who broke recently from the
Communist dominated italian
General Confederation OF Labor
tCGILl.
Christian Democrats abandoned
CGu. months ago and also formed
an independent labor movement
called the Free Italian General
Confederation OF Labor.
The Co N m u nist-ied CGn
claimed six million members at
the height Of Its power two years
ago.
The new group formed today ap-
pealed TO all workers TO merge into
an Independents labor movement.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
ILaughIin viii Appeal
Ruling 10 Close Court
For Lawyers Outing

Attorney James j. IAughisn an
nounced he would appeal. prob
ably Monday. from District Court
Chief Judge Bolitha J. LAVE re-
fusal yesterday TO grant q tenn
porary restraining order to pre-
vent Municipal Court from closing
by noon next Tuesday, the day
Of the annual cutting Of the DIS
'trict Bar Association.
Nr. LAughiin brought an In
junction suit On Friday SUGGESTING
Municipal Court would be closed
by noon Tuesday 70 permit It's
judges 10 attend the bar axsocia-
ton outing at the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club. The suit
asked that Chief Judge George
r. Barse Of Municipal Court be
Ienioined from recessing the court
by noon unless Judge Armond w.
Scott and colored lawyers are
invited TO attend the outing. Mr..
Laughlin contended the associa-
ton had failed 20 invite Judge
Scott solely" because the Judge
IL colored.
In an amended complaint. Mr.
Laughlin yesterday contended itI
would Be cCntrary 10 Law for Mu-I
nicipal Court TO be closed Tuesday
afternoon. with no Judge available.
In denying the temporary re-
straintng order to prevent Mu-
nicipal Court from being in recess
Tuesday afternoon. Judge Laws
said he had been informed by
Judge Barse that q Judge viii be
available at the court on Tuesday
throughout the regular court
hours.
Judge Laws held. In q brief
memorandum opinion. that Dis
trict Court has no jurisdiction
over the sessions Of Municipal
Court or the personal en-
gagements Of its judges"
just what Judge will remain on
duty In Municipal Court Tuesday
afternoon had not been decided
late yesterday. However. Judge
Barse. after meeting with five
other Municipal Court judges. an
that he had intended to
remain on duty. but that several
other judges had volunteered. One
Of those volunteering was Judge
Scott. Judge Barse said.
Judge Barse said that as in the
past on outing days the individual
judges win be at the court as usual
and stay until they recess in
dividually ut completion OF busi-
ness. He then added that one
Judge will remain until 4 pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

ton May II at the urgent request
of American authorities. A Brit
ish court freed him May ~ and
soon after he flew to Prague.
Then he went to Berlin en- route
to Leipzig. where he has been
offered a university professorship.
The 14,000-ton Batory was built
in 1886 in Italy in exchange for
Polish coal. She was valued at
So ,000, 900. After service as an
Allied transport during the conflict.
she was rebuilt In Antwerp at q
cost of $4,000. 900.
The liner gave Poland a foothold
In the North Atlantic luxury trads
for the first time. Before the war,
she also made several West Indies
cruise trips. A sister ship. the
Pilsudski. was sunk In the war.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Other Graduates l.lxses
Other graduates are
Z Married Couples 10 Gel
Rochester Medical Degree!
~ NE Asses iussd pssss

ROCHESTER. N. Y, June a.
Two husband and wife teams
win receive Doctor OF Medicine
degrees from the University oi
Rochester School Of Medicine and
Dentistry June 20.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Eldor
Z. Ellis and Mr.. and MRS. Brues
L. Till. They are among 90
candidates for degrees, including
IL women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis will serve
their interneship In San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Ellis comes from 81
Francisville. III. His wife Ia the
former Irene Clay Of Washing
ton. They met In medical school
and were married last June.
The Tills were married several
weeks ago. Mrs. TIL In the former
Virginia M. Edwards OF Seattle,
Mr.. Till Ia from Rochester. They
will inferno ut Portland. Ores.
Evening star., 1949-06-05


Army's Eighth Air Force.
He enlisted In I9<2 and received
his wings May %. Io44. at George
Field. III. He went overseas In
January. ls45.
A native Of Union Springs. Ala.
1t. Smith came to Washington a;
10 with his family. He was grad
uated' from Western High School
In 1910 and worked as . junior
clerk with the Veterans Admins.
tration before enlisting.
He Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Lily Davis Smith Of Prince.
ton. N. j.. and one son. Andrew
q. Smith, 1: his father and step.
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo q
Smith. Or. 1881 Belmont roac
NV: Q brother. James r. Smith
q student at Alabama Polytechnic
Institute. Auburn. Ala: and o sis.
ter. Mrs. John r. Alley. Tuskegee
Ala.
1t. Smiths mother. Mrs. Dixie
Grady Smith. died In 1924.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
81 win 6et Degrees
NN. John sC College
Exercises tomorrow
o. ~ AsNsz axssa sAss~s

ANNAPOLIS sune s.~Tnissy-
seven senanrs ws1l ressars n&ehsacw
az Aria degrees nj q. jonas Co.
less eonmenexsnrns sxsrvas~.
MnndAy. n vii be shs anti
graduation since tne classical lit.
eraisYs program WAS Installed ai
The 2s2-yeAs-oa6 institution.
CiAxs-aay ceremonies xeEw hsle
under the I4oersy Tree. ase-eac
Tilip. On the campus today viii
former Dean iaek ssastA6s d.
lsertng tire main address.
Ne. I SeAalar insr~ase~A.
David Rea. Tnrwe Rivera, Mich
eniy man 10 be graduated Magns
Cum L&uce. wxx snsrnaao~d "a
the No. scholar.
The Rev. John n. Cocrcs. rec.
tor Of the Church Of The Asrsn-
sion at Westminster. Nd. viii
give the nAecAlaaseate sermon nj
" <&&A@ &&Ak&AAA0N ~ SAs Af11tE =
Episcopal Church here.
President John 9, Kesier viii
give the commencement address
at IL am. Monday under the
Liberty Tree. at the request Of
the senior class.
Five young men Of The wash.
ington area vii be the graduates
They are Ira Wendell Marine and
Ray Charles Cave Of the Dsstriet,
George Howell Daf,er. Arlington.
and John PhelRn Hayden ard
John Calvin wallace. Chevy chass
Nd.
Graduating Cum laude will be
Clarence J. Kramer. Asuskexnn
Mich. Ellis Wooster Mannlns, tr.
Rrinklow. Md: Peter Wessx. New
York: Richard Scott Harris. Sas
NAV, Mich. and Rowland Alfred
Jones. Irwin. Pa.
Other Graduate 4 ixaNA
Evening star., 1949-06-05

zone Of Germany despite an en-
forced interruption in England.
The 52-year -old. German-born
Eisler was labeled by the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities as Americas No. / Com
munist. He strenuously denied
this.
Retaliation Rumored.s
There had been persistent re-
ports the United States Govern
ment planned some retaliatory ac-
ton against the Batory or its crew
State and Justice Department
officials in Washington would not
say what they had in mind.
However. a Justice Department
spokesman said there are plenty
of statutes" under which q ship
could be seized and held If it were
found to be involved in a violation
Of the immigration laws.
The Justice Department could
start such proceedings. however,
only If it were found that the
steamship line. its officials. the
ships master or others connected
with it's operation were found to
be linked with the violation. the
spokesman said.
Purser Sold Ticket.
The ships press officer told
newsmen that Eisler presented
himself to a purser on the Batory
on May Z. the day after the vessel
left New York. said he was a stow
away and wanted to buy a ticket
to Poland.
The purser who sold the ticket
was not aboard on the return voy-
age. the press oficer said. He was
given . holiday.
Custom officials would not let
the Polish Consul General or the
president Of the Gdynia America
Line. operators Of the Batory, 60
down the bay to meet her.
Consul Boards Ship Later.
The lines agent went along on
the Coast Guard cutter. however,
and the consul general later
boarded the liner at the pier.
The squat, mild-appearing
Eisler jumped $23.5o0 bail when
he made his dash to escape the
United States. He had been con-
victed Of contempt of Congress
and Of making false statements
in applying for an export permit,
but was free on bail.
Deportation proceedings also
were pending aaginst him. A
similar proceeding involving his
wife ended last week In q rec
ommendation that she be de-
ported. The case now Is in Wash
ington for decision.
Eisler was taken of the Batory
by British officials at Southamp-