davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-27
LANHAM MD

5;rm: bungalow; full bsmt.. wood.
completed on corner lot I0Oxi al n
You can pick your color scheme
Snould 60 GI. Total price, SIO,25O.
Thomas F. HALEY. Realtor
Evening star., 1950-05-27
ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX
SECLUDED
0G ATDrC

Lge. early American frame home GA
bedrooms), under huge oaks and
pine; located in former summer re-
sort area; in nearby Fairfax; needs
some remodeling and paint: asking
Evening star., 1950-05-27
DIRECT FROM OWNER

Near Silver Spring. Owner trans
ferred, must sell at once, mod. g.
bedrm. brick Cape Cod rambler;
only l yr. old, fully equip. kit, gas
hot-water radiant heat, expand.
at $4,000. Assume FILA loan;
reasonable terms. Call 81. O573 for
directions -9S
Evening star., 1950-05-27
BY OWNER
RARE GARDEN

Over 1 a.; small house on lot 2oOx3Oo;
fenced. Over 100 boxwood, Eng
lish and American; large holly trees.
raspberries, 3 rose gardens; q 10Y
to behold House, 1st a., side hall
through house, lge. liv. rm.-din.
rm. combination; huge modern
equipped kitchen, breakfast nook;
bedrms: uE M full S dry basement; sem t:n, oil hest: a.
slate roof: copper downspouts; de-
tached gear garage. Also on prop
erty are lge. shops, which could
be converted into BUNGALOWS and
rented for income. Shown by appt.
Romye Lamborn, Realtor
Exclusive Agent, OF. 1856, sO35.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
6105-42ED PLACE
HXATTGNIIIE NM

OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 PM.
So 900 down buys this home. Attrac-
tive det. stuceo bungalow. 5 rooms,
bath and lge. pine-paneled attic stu
dio room with 4 storage closets,
Built-in gar, oil h.-v.h., open front
porch, nice shaded lot. Present
monthly payments Of SlOA5O in
Guiding taxes and ins. Call Mrs
Knight, WA.i 1926.
MARSHALL ]. wAPLE CO.
1924 l4th st. NV, DI 3346
Evening star., 1950-05-27

PARK, MD. - Brick
home; large lvi. rm., fireplace. porch,
din. rm., bedrm., bath. kit. 1st f.;
2 large .win-bed rms, bath 2nd f.;
lg. light dry bsmt.; large built-in
gar; built and occupied BY owner.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
VIENNA VA

This custom built 3-bedrm., 1h-bath
brick home on approximately i acre
has been reduced to Sl7,950 for
immediate sale. Many wonderful
features, such as GE kit. and firepI.
IN Tecr. area IN bsmt. warrant your
ator for Elmwood 325 or 322 (no
TOLD.
VIM. H. Laughlin, Realtor
Evening star., 1950-05-27
v. 7649, HY. 0I07.
MT RAINIER

420s 29th St., semi-bungalow, 5 lge.
rms, bath, INV. gas heat, rec rm.,
noored attic, screened porch, lot 5Ox
Open Sat. and Sun. pm. DUNN a.
CO., Realtors, 1888 Z. I. ave, MT.
Rainier Md. HY. 004s or UN. 1887.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

HAVE LOTS OF KIDS?
If So, see this lovely home for only
S1O,5o0, 1st f., liv. rm., din.
rm:, kit, . bedrms. and bath;
2nd f., bedrms; very conveniently
located in the Queens Chapel
NON-VETS, $500 DOWN
On this brick with full bsnt., kit.
and dinettea liv. rm., . bedrms.
everything. Only S10,950.
PARDON MY ENTHUSIASM
But I have just seen this lovely
miniature estate for only S16,50O,
1st fl. contains 30-ft liv. rm'
with firepl., family-sized din. rm.,
lge. equipped kit; 2nd d. has s
master-sized bedrms with Ice.
closets, balcony porch of one OF
the bedrms:, lge. front and side
porches, full bsmt., h.-w. oil heat,
garage under porch, lge. oak shade
trees, 4 holly trees, magnolia trees,
many. many flowers; plans for
swimming pool, Located in lovely
Cheverly, on h2-acre corner lot.
BURCH REALTY co.
Realtors, S505 BALTIC. blvd, COLLEGE
PIX. Md, TO. 633S, TO. 57s3; after
6 pm, WA. 5641, UN. 339i, SH.
1910. -2s
Evening star., 1950-05-27
1417 K st. NV. =
BEVERLY HILLS

BEVERLY HILLS
Charm plus mid-sprins atmosphere
are constant reminders Of this lovely
home in this lovely section. Enter
ing into liv. rm. from side screened
frepl.. full din. rm.. nicely equipped
kit; full bsmt. with rec. rm. and
built-in bar. Upstairs 2 bedrms. and
bath plus play rm. Lear att. gar.
All this nestled among towering
shade trees. Priced at S17,950.
ARLINGTON REALTY
22O4 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-05-27
THIS HOME

Is deSirably located in Woodmoor.
bedrms., 2 baths, 2nd d: large iiy'
rrm. and din. rm.; unusually large
KIT, most attractive exterior. For
partlculars call Mrs. Sheehan, JU.
7-6S55' COX & CO., 81. O775.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
JOSEPH F. SWAIN
L. 7101 Realtor WI. 34Ia

NEAR CHEvERLY-Brick bungalow
ing room, modern kitchen, tile bath;
close to bus stop; $4,000 down, S71
per month which includes taxes and
FRINGE GEORGES REALTY
WA. 0655. UN. 1855. 80
Evening star., 1950-05-27
OPEN TILL SOLD

OPEN TILL SOLD
1904 Blackfoot I'd. in Oak Springs,
Lovely prewar Cape Cod brick in
College Park. s bright rms, tile
bath. expansible attic. full bsnat.,
real sacrifice at only S12,750; sub
stantial cash necessary. To reach:
Drive out Baltimore blvd. "a mile
past Maryland U. to Greenbelt I'd,
right to streetcar tracks, left /
PIX. 70 Blackfoot, left to home: or
ALVIN EPLING, UN. O313. -26
Evening star., 1950-05-27

Open Sunday, II to Dark
$14,950 RAMBLERS
2 and 3-bedrm. brick ramblers have
20x13 liv. rm. with firepl., 9xl3 din
ing rm., equip. kit. with exhaust
IAN; ,expandable attic, full bsmt,;
built-in gar. Lots over u acre.
Minimum $4,000 cash required.
Dlrectlons: Out New Hamp. ave. ex-
Riggs I'd. Qst trafic Light, left on
Elggs 1 and $40 mi. to model
THE GOSS co.
Realtor, JU. 1871 It'll o PM.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
BY OWNER
OPEN SUNDAY

Q til dark. Seldom can we offer q
charm found in this home. Grace
full entrance hall. adjoining pine
paneled den with bay window, 2Oxl3
sunken liv. rm. with slate fireplace
and French doors to fiagstone ter
race; studio dining room with ex-
kit: 14x13 bedrm. and full tile
bath on 1st A.; 2 tremendous bedrms.
and full tile bath up; stone fire.
place and beamed ceiling In base
ment; worth every penny Of $22, $50.
DIRECTIONS; Out Wilson blvd. right
LURIA BROS.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1908 H st. NV. Ma. 2346.
NO CASH-GI
LES INC. - 1920 K ST. NV.
MA. 9141

COLOREDi 6O20 RIVER RD., Just
over District Line; 4 bedrms., rec.
rm., bar; side drive: lge. lot; pro-
fession; $1,000 to $1,000 cash; will
exchange; open Sat. Sun, and Mon.
OWNER TIA, 7010, -29
Evening star., 1950-05-27

BEAUTIFUL CHEVERLY
Lovely 3-bedrm all brick, 22-ft. living
room with fireplace; screened porch;
parochial schools; assume FHA loan
OF approximately $1,000. Total
price only S15,500.
E. r. BOYNTON co.
1925 Wis. Ave, OR. 0s00, MI. 7145.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Expansion Bungalow

Near shopping center and served by
public pub e.. and Rarochial schools; s rms.
place, full bsmt.. lge. attic, range
and refrigerator included; level lot
for vegetable garden; $500 cash
needed; Call OW: 5000.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
ONE YEAR OLD

Bungalow with expansion attic on
ave, Large living rm. with fireplace,
kitchen, dinette, 2 nice bedrms., lots
shrubbery and fruit trees. Only
$12,500, with about $4,000 down
A. A. CAROZZA CO.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

LEE HWI., bHz-acfe, adj. bUSineSs
property. 3-rm. bungalow.
Also SPECIAL, nr. Fairfax, 8 acres,
nice timber on property, very cheap,
Investigate at once. Phone Fairfax
33o-M. a. 3. STANLEY. -2S
SOUTH ARLINGTON
This owner-built 3-bedrm, home.
recently redecorated, is ali ready ID
move into with only $500 down
Conven. to schools and transp. and
only min: from downtown WASH
bsnt.. oil h.-w.h.. and YES. IL has
q lovely handicapped lot and garageI
Open for inspection, IL to pm,
Sat: and Sun. at 1904 So. 19th ST
Exelusiye with 8: J. GNASH CO..
ewes. OF. 1884. -aS
The Valley settler., 1950-05-26
FOUND

nv SPENAED AREA
The spenard woman who was identified as a
typhoid "carriern last week has been de-
finitely linked to anchorage epidemic, &C
cording to local health officials.
DR.. Robert L. Sni tn, assistant mission er
Of Heal tn, received word yesterday AFTER
noon that tests made at the Communi cable
Disease Center in Georgia show that bac-
terra from the young nother's specimen are
the same type as acteria from all Of the
II anchorage cases. This definitely
proves that this woman is the source Of
the cpl demic, II Dr.. Smith said. The woman
is now undergoi ng treatment at Providence
Hospital in en- attempt to rid her Of the
disease germs.
Heal tn authorities said she will be prohi-
o1ted from taking part in public food
handling and must notify the heal tn DEPART
nent Of any change of address in addition
to submitting stool specimens for analysis
at periodic intervals.
Invest gait ns indie tie that this woman
gave the disease to children of q neigh
boring Spenard family who in turn infected
their playnates. Food was probably the
means OF disease transmi ssion in all cases,
Dr.. Sni tn said.
Seventeen children from the anchorage area
have been stricken by the disease since
the first case Of typhoid was confirms d on
April 6. Four suspected cases from East
Chester district are still undergoing lab
oratory tests, health authorities stated.
Of Fl Gals continue to advise the boiling
Of al l water from dug wells and typhoid
ihmmuni zation is still recommended for all
residents Of areas using dug wells end
cess. pools.
----.--------
MINSTREL SHOW NEXT WEEK
Durin. the past month the Kiwenis Club Of
Palmer has. been practicing fer their Minis
trel Show which will be presented this
next week on Friday and Saturday evening. 7.
The Chorus is under the erection Of Bill
~Ne1pel. Dr.. Foster Sins us the Interlocu-
tor. EnAEen ere: jim Wilson, jim Hurley,
Bob Tctten and Bob Critics.
In addition to the chorus there Will be
special numbers by--M1ke Roberts, Ruth &
Bob and Paul Martini. Other specialties.
will be the HarnOni ceers, Mountain Justice
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-06
Labor Division Has

Continued from page one)
progress. If it were to be held that
such provision was not self-execut-
ing, that is, not capable of any en-
forcement, the obvious intent of the
trainers of the eight-hour provision
would be defeated.
The legislature is directly restrained
from increasing the work day beyond
eight hours. To hold that Section a
of Article XVIII is not self-execut-
ing in the absence of appropriate leg
islation would allow the legislature
to accomplish by inaction exactly
what it is prohibited from doing by
direct action. That would be a fare
ial result.
1t is my opinion that the Division
of Labor has the power and should
proceed in equity to enjoin any vio-
lations of the eight-hour provision
in such instances where the legisla-
ture has not acted to make it Grim
inal offense to violate such eight
hour provision.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-06

year, hardly enough to build up a
reserve for the bad years. If my allot-
ment was $500 bushels per year and
there was difference between the
open market and the support price,
then | would get paid the difference.
| could sell on the open market if
wanted to, or store at home any sur
plus raised and market on my allot-
ment at will.
Now Uncle! | would not ask for
price support on more than my share
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-06
Liquor Board
Continued on Page Three

Continued on Page Three
forcement of closing hours, sale of
liquor to minors and investigation
concerning the issuance of licenses to
unqualified persons be strictly fol-
lowed in the future.
That "the board continue to search
for violations of sales of illicit liquor
that may be brought into the state
by persons not acting under the sup
ervision of the board
In addition to McKenna and Olsen,
other committee members including
Reps. Lloyd J. Michels, Medicine
Lake, Lyle Standish, Choteau; Dan
H. Corcoran, Ryegate, and Frank
Tierney, Butte, were also in attend
ance at the meeting. Others present
were Assistant Attorney General Will
lis B. Jones, Liquor Administrator
R. M. O'Hearn, Liquor Board Attor-
ney, Wesley Wertz.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-06

2. would like to have allotment
based on the size Of my family.
An average cost of production per
bushel, and if | am new beginner
need more to pay debts.
| have been seeding 465 acres to
wheat, in good year might raise
5000 bushels, and lose the seed in
bad year.
Now your hired man has cut my
wheat acreage down to 265 acres
might get 1000 bushels in a good
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-06

of the Demand, be it Grain, Cotton,
Meat or natural leaf chewing tobacco.
| would agree to conserve my soil.
I hope you think it over.
Thank you,
J. r.
Watkins Montana
P.S. This plan was sent to Mr.. Pat
ton before the Brannan plan came
out. His plan has part of this one. The
farm bureau is taking up the bushel
control part, heard on KFYR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-06
Status of "Bandits''-

Continued from page one)
to the county Jail, and no doubt, nat
urally assumed that same would be
disposed of according to law. But,
they failed to reckon with the law, as
interpreted by District Judge George
Padbury, and so, for all intents and
purposes, apparently, they're New
Years Eve labor has gone for naught.
The machines are back at the Rodney
Street Club, and now they (the Off
cers) must appear in court to show
cause why the machines should not be
returned, when, in fact, the machines
have already been returned.
The Rodney Street Club papers
show Phil Borngraber as president,
and that the club was Incorporate
ed by E. X. Cheadle, presently spe-
cial counsel for the county commits
sioners of Lewis & Clark county.
Recalls Diversion Club Case
Judge Padbury's unusual action in
ordering the return of unlicensed
gambling equipment to the Rodney
OIIteL OluD recalls 10 ulIlu d similar
order also issued by him last June
This order returned to the Diversion |
Club Tin Colonial Club estate licens-
ed slot machines, a frame bingo
table, with green cloth, one jack pot
wheel or drum, two yellow cards and |
one croupier stick. :. without any |
known affidavits or petitions seek
ing the order, and without even enter
tanning motion to suppress the evil
dence in his court. (The latter is
standard legal procedure) Floyd
Small, now special prosecutor for
the Lewis & Clark county grand jury,
and E. K. Cheadle, were attorneys for
the Diversion. Club at the time of the
Diversion Club action.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-06
Wants Allotment OF
CROP BASED ON SIZE
OF FAMILY
Watkins, Montana
Dec. 30, 1919

Dear Uncle Sam:
We farmer have been producing
too much of things to eat of late
years, and now there is conflicting
opinions of what to do about it.
have two requests to make.
/. Will you allot to me in num-
Der of bushels to sell each year with
price support? parity, in place of
the unfair acreage controD. Don't
let them fool me into thinking that
so cents equals $1.00.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
One Attack OF Polio
May Not Mean Immunity
For Life, Harvey Says

One attack OF polio may not
mean immunity for life. it was re-
vealed today by c. B. Harvey,
chairman of the Monroe County
Chapter Of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
The Chairman Of the March OF
Dimes organization stated that
a recent research report from ma
tional headquarters indicates
there are at least three kinds of
polio virus capable of producing
the human disease and that infec-
ton with one does not result in
resistance to either of the other
two.
Prior to the knowledge that
three kinds of polio virus exist,
Mr.. Harvey said. physicians had
been puzzled by the numerous in
stances of polio occurring more
than once in certain individuals.
He recited the case of a young
girl IN Texas during last sum-
mer's epidemic, who came down
with an attack of polio just one
week before she was to enter the
hospital for surgery on a leg
which had been para1yzed by
polio two years previously.
More of these cases." Mr.. Har-
vey declared, are being report
ed by physicians. Recognition of
the three different polio viruses
now offers sound scientific ex-
PLANTATION for these tragic multi
pie attacks"
Mr.. Harvey revealed that scien-
lists believe there may be other
polio viruses in addition to the
three recently discovered. He
added that last year $1,370,00 in
March of Dimes funds were given
to four leading universities to de
termine the actual number of
polio viruses existing.
IF possible preventive for
polio such as vaccine is to be
made" went on Mr.. Harvey,
scientists must first know how
many polio viruses are capable of
causing the human disease"
The four universities engaged
in this essential polio research,
according to Mr.. Harvey, are
University of Southern Cali
fornia, University of Utah, Uni |
versity of Kansas, and University
of Pittsburgh. Mr.. Harvey con-
cluded with the statement that a |
deadline had been set for the |
completion of this study By the |
end of 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
Burrows CO TO POLLS Q,
TEB. 2s-ouTcoME IN DouB
Rehind The
World News


In Just six weeks from today
on February %. the people o.
Britain will decide whether they
want more or less Socialism.
As soon as Prime Minister
Clemont Attlee announced the
election date. politicians on all
Sides began to prepare for one Of
the most crucial campaigns in the
history of Britain. Both the rul-
ING Labor Party and its main OPP
ponent, Winston Churchill's Con-
serxaiiNe. Party. expressed conf
denec of victory.
To an American. the general
election in Britain may seem like
a Presidential and Congressional
election al one and the same time
II decides the makeup of Parlia-
ment's House of Commons, and
Il decides which national leaders
win direct British affairs during
the next few years.
Actually. the names of Clement
Attlee md Winston Churchill
win appear on the ballots only in
their own constituencies. But vot-
ers all over Britain win choose
between candidates pledged to
Aitlee's program and others
pledged to Churchills.
The battle will be one of par
ties rather than personalities. The
prime issue now is whether the
people want the Labor Party to
continue its program of State con-
troll or whether they want Com
servatiNes 10 curtail the Socialist
trend. The Labor Party has been
in-power almost five years, and
during that time it has national
ized coal mines, banks, railroads,
aulines. gas and electric plants,
long-distance trucking and cable
and wireless.
II reelected, Attlee's party has
promised 10 60 onto nationalize
cepent factories. sugar refineries,
water works, all mineral resourc-
IS, slaughter houses and whole
sale meat. fruit and vegetable
markets.
Britain's steel industry will be
pm in the hands of the state next
year unless the Conservatives get
into repeal the bill,
Winston Churchill already has
promised 20 repeal the Steel Ma
Equalization bill If his Conserva-
tive Party wins the election.
Churchill also has promised to
permit state ownership to go no
further. His hope is to turn Brit
ain back toward private enter
prise. However, it is not believed
that a Conservative victory would
affect the innovations already
bought about by the Laborites.
Neither party has promised to
ertl Britain's postwar austerity
program
On February 3, King George
WI dissolve the present Parlia-
nlent. Then for the next three
weeks the election campaign will
occupy most of Britain's national
eflfrgv. After the election, the
nesv Parliament will be sworn in
on March 1, and the King will
speak at its State opening on
March 6.
As far as the election itself is
Concerned. il will be interesting
to-see whether Britain follows
New Zealand and Australia in
rejecting Socialism after a trial.
More than 34-million people are
eiieible TO vote in Britain. This
includes all people over 81 now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
NEW YORK SIDEWALK
IS STILL AT SEA

NEW Y0RK.-CP.-The side
walks Of New York, which began
going to sea when placed aboard
the bridge of the Liberty Ship
Alfred E. Smith, are still popping
up in the ports Of the world, the
American Merchant Marine In
Stitute discloses.
When Commissioned in 1945,
the Alfred E. Smith had installed
on its bridge section of the side
walk from in front Of the East
Side birthplace of the famous
governor and presidential candi-
date.
The Smith was sold by the
Maritime Commission in 1e49.
On a recent voyage, it carried
cargo for US. armed forces in
Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

registered, except convicts, luna
tics and peers. British voters will
choose a new House of Com
mons of 625 members. The party
getting the majority of seats
normally would form the next
government.
Both tn. Labor Party and the
Conservatives have put up can
didates for every single seat in
the House. The Liberals have put
up about 400 and the Communists
go This makes the total number
of candidates about 1850.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
80 Bodies Are Recovered
From Air Force Transport
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

MYRTLE BEACH. S. c.. July.
25.-Thirty- nine bodies have been
recovered from the wreckage OF
an Air Force transport plane that
crashed near here Sunday. the
Air Force reports.
First reports placed the death
toll at $40 Tennessee Air Ma
tional Guardsmen and four Air
Reserve crewmen from Florida.
Late yesterday. however. Capt.
E. S. Wood, public information
officer at Shaw Air Force Base in
Sumter. S. c.. said five additional
bodies had been recovered from
the wreckage, raising the total
to 80.
He said the five additional
bodies were probably those of
military hitchhikerS.
At Nashville, Tenn, officials be-
gan a "ron call" of Guardsmen
known to have returned from the
Myrtle Beach maneuvers to deter
mine if the five additional dead
were Tennesseaas. Guard officers
said they expected to complete
the check sometime today.
Meanwhile. an Army board of
inquiry convened at Shaw Air
Base to investigate the cause of
the crash.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Youth Kills Another
With Empty Pistol
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 25.AAEAn 81
shoot you" reversal of hBsussian
roulette s9s lite. Yesterday ester killed HF-ysar-
Police said they got the story
from another 17-year-old! 1sicharo
O'Malley. who admitted Asing the
fatal shot. III
O'Malley, Bronx busIpoy, said
he got a nickel-plated ~ -calibel
revolver yesterday from Ma Span
ish guy who owed me SLID"
o'Malley said there were two
bullets in the gun withMo empty
chamber between them.
|: II thought it would bs|all right
to snap the gun once. ior there
was an empty chamber Ind front OF
the firing pin." he told police.
But it was a double action
pistol. AS he pulled ta1e trigger
aiming at Bond-a loaded cham
ber slid in front of tfle hammer
and the shot crashed out.
Bond, a bullet in the back of his
neck. died on the waYSto a hos
pital. ~
O'Malley was arresW,d a few
hours later as he walled in line
at an Army recruiting lSGation. He
was held on a homicide jcharge.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
German Reds Drop
|EisIer From Council
BY The As.oeiassd Press

BERLIN. July 25.-Gerharc
Eisler, Communist leader who
jumped bail In the United States
to get to East Germany. has been
kept off the new central commit
tee of the East German Com
munist Party In a shakeup Of the
party organization.
This was brought to light today
in a party announcement that it
has elected its real boss, Moscow
trained Walter Ulbricht. as its
first secretary general and has
revamped its organizational struc-
ture so that it will become a copy
of the Communist Party Of the
Soviet Union.
Eisler has been serving as head
Of the East German ONCE Of In
formation SINCE his arrival in East
Germany a year ago June. HI
had fed the United States aSoare
the Polish liner Batory. TIL hkd
been free in bail in the tsndtek
States in connection wtRa t2C
criminal cases and depol 'gatDr
proceedings against him, Al Con.
gressional committee had called
him the No. i Communist in the
United States. I
No reason was given for drop.
ping Eisler from thss l2-membel
central committee.