Was Ludwig von Mises Banished by Ayn Rand?

There's much written about Ayn Rand's banishment of Murray Rothbard from her circle.

Now there is new evidence that Ludwig von Mises may have suffered the same fate (Although it would be a bit inaccurate to say Mises was in Rand's "Circle" in the first place).

In a recently published book, 100 Voices: An Oral History of Ayn Rand, Scott McConnell recounts the many interviews he has had with people who knew Rand. The book includes interviews with Rand's sister (who did not think Rand was a good writer) with Rand's maid, people Rand worked with in Hollywood and on and on. 

In one interview, Richard Cornuelle, a friend of Rand's, claims that Rand called him up and told him that Mises was pro draft and she demanded that Cornuelle choose between her and Mises. He said he would rather duck the question. She told him he couldn't. He stuck with Mises and never spoke to Rand again.

Several paragraphs oddly showed up in the 3rd Edition of Human Action (when Mises was elderly) that was pro draft, but there was no such view in the first edition (Which is the edition that Mises Institute has republished).  In Nationaleconomie, Mises was even stronger in his views against war and similar issues.

In one interview, Sylvester Petro made clear that Rand understood that the epistemology of Mises was different than hers but that she said that, as far as economics, Mises was the most important thing that ever happened to her. Petro added that Mises was a pretty cool character and that Rand thought a lot more about the [epistemological] conflict between them, then Mises did.

100 Voices also reports that when Solidarity first became a movement in Poland, Rand felt that Poland was the one country that could successfully buck the USSR because Poland was the only country in the Soviet sphere that had in Catholicism a united ideology.

There are also indications through out the book that Alan Greenspan was always trying to push her into buying stocks. But she felt that the only way she could invest in stocks is if she studied the company, the people associated with the company and the industry, and she felt she did not have the time to do so. A Bernie Madoff victim she would not have been. It appears she completely ignored Greenspan's urgings and kept her money in banks and money markets.