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_ ~-TOSCANNINI. and others of similar renown in the musica [CONKCIDENTIAL but that CangL KING had inf ormed her that the authorities were very reluctant about this pip to now. Therefore, LOUISE was ot as a possibility for an attorney, inasmuch as he had never been affiliated with politics, but would take the case purely on a civil liberties basis, LOUISE EISLER went on to comment that if voluntary departure could not be achieved we" would have to fight the case to the bitter end, and that it was a good case to fight, but that with the present political situation, it would teke a lot of time and strong nerves. LOUISE commented that "to be persecuted is a boring affair." he LA 100-7812), t there was 2a movement committee which would be spearheaded by concert to be held soon to raise funds Among the projects was a of HaNS EISLER and the individuals interested in the EISLER case in Los Angeles would approach the American Civil Liberties League in Los Angeles benefits mirht re- sult. ie fet that any pressure from the Office in New York on the Los Angeles Uriice would be bad. GPs tner told FREYDA that the Los Angeles Branch of the Civil_Liberties Union was more militant than the National Branch in New York City. sted that the EISLERS should have someone om the "Hollywood Committee p it is pointed out +t referred to bz i i said that aC agned her to wri ' ng to write LOUISE ‘instead. on to sa: tha a ren, had given her reason to think that he was very much interested and would do all he possibly could once the Los Angeles Office of the Civil Liberties Union started to get under way. A Ld In the formation of the Committee, could not be thetreasurer, but she would try to get WI “SHAW. ent on to say that she was going to see and that perhaps she would have some suggestions or over some Nene u“ Was also in contact with Committee for Protection of Foreign Born. Was accepted by EISLER. hoped to s of the American ifer to defend the subject in order to get to leld. In closing the interchange of informatio told LOUISE that "I don't or OONA to help." The referred to is believed to be nd OONA is probably the wife of CHARLES*CHAPLIN inasmuch as the confidential source advised that several photographs of OONACHAPLIN and her childre:., as well as photographs of CHARTES CHAPLIN have been observed in the pussession of the subjecte ‘ - 10 - ; Ff