The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 2

2 Thursday, Moy 12, 1949 Sstef irffc COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION OF ELECTRIC "Quick Clean" WASHING SEE IT IN ACTION! Sensra! Electric "Quick Clean" Washer runs trough your week's wajhing. Set the dial, the lever yourself and see how clean S-E Activator triple Washing action gets your clothes. Let ui demonstrate it today, and know how much more you get for your money 'with General Electric "Quick Clean" Washer. You under no obligation. want you to get acquainted with S-E value, and we'll give you a fret gift for your trouble.

ILDALE HARDWARE 919 North Chester, Qilejale Phone 2-0179 Elynor Rudnick Case Postponed A postponement until May 16 for an arraignment and plea on a conspiracy charge was granted Elynor Rudnick, operator of the Bakersfield Air Park, by the United States District Court In Los Angeles to allow her to continue treatment for an ear infection. Her attorney, James Petrini, reported the young avlatrix has been frounded by the infection, but expects to be well enough by May 16 appear'In court Miss is charged along with eight others of conspiring to export airplane 'parts and equipment to Palestine in violation of United States neutrality laws. The specific charge against her Is that she conspired to defraud the War Assets Administration by stripping a C-46 plane of its engine and other parts and shipping them overseas to Palestine. Xeleuiioiu VISITS by a Swiss guard, Princess Margaret of Britain (center) leaves the papal apartments In Vatican "City after an'audience with Pope Pius XII. Her visit was contrary to expressed wishes of British Protestant leaders.

With a STORY CUiiK EASY TO BUY Our Deferred Payment Plan! 1610 Nineteenth Street Hughes Asks Lease for Plane's Dock SAN Builder Howard Hughes is negotiating for a new 10-year lease on a three- acre site at Terminal Island where his $25,000,000 seaplane is docked, It was disclosed today. Representatives of Hughes and the Long Beach harbor department are discussing terms for the new agreement Hughes' present lease expires in September, 1950. He pays the harbor department $1259 a month. urn Hatter has switched to Calvert Reserve "because i honestly think it tasfes better every time." St Louii, Mo: CALVEBT RESERVE Blended Whiskey Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers New York City Fanfare Ends Berlin Siege (Continued From Page 1) Berlin, free from molestation by the police. The political splitting of the city between east and west remained as deep as ever.

Each still has its own police force, city government, fire department and other services. The first Allied train Into Berlin was halted only four minutes to get clearance. The Russian army officers did not even -step aboard, or ask for Identification papers of the passengers. Other arrivals-Included the first post-blockade interzonal passenger bus, garlanded with evergreens and carrying 22 passengers. The whole program went off with only two hitches, neither considered very serioug as of now.

The Russians insisted that Soviet-owned locomotives pull the trains. This the Allies agreed to, subject to appeal to higher authority. Soviet guards refused to allow German trucks bound from Berlin to western Germany to go through their lines without permits from the Soviet-controlled east German administration or the Soviet military government. It appeared, however, that the Russians were making it an easy formality to get the permits. A truck loaded with cucumbers won the freight trucks' race into Berlin, the Russians clearing it in 60 seconds at the barrier.

The driver won three bottles of wine and a golden wreath as prizes. The Helmstedt band turned oul at noon to serenade those aboard the first civilian train leaving for Berlin. The first Coburg-Weimar bns had to wait three hours at the frontier because a Russian commander overslept and nobody else would clear it. When lie arrived he waved it through quickly and smiled. AH airlift bases reported "flying as usual" today.

The Russians, also as usual, were sending fighter planes to maneuver in airlift corridors, a practice which has been a sore spot with the Allied authorities. An amazing success Eisler Found Aboard Ship (Continued Fran Page 1) ad any information as to how Eiser got aboard the ship, Miller said: It's a strange procedure. One would wonder how he got on the oat." Asked "how Eisler was discovered, filler said "if, he got on surrepti- iously, he may have gotten hun- ry." Eisler was free in bail pending his appeals to the Supreme Court two federal convictions, for fraud and contempt of Con- Tess. Eisler, who also was awaiting proceedings, has been rying to get out of the country for a long time but was kept here by ie federal proceedings. Neighbors they had not seen him iround his New York apartment ince late last week.

The justice department has been nvestigating his disappearance and Scotland Yard detectives were wait- ng for the Batory to dock at Southampton. Eisler and his wife recently had jeen sharing a seven-room, $87-a- month apartment in New York with another couple. Occupants of the apartment did not answer the. door sell when newsmen went there last night, A woman who answered the telephone refused to give any In- 'ormation. Eisler had admitted being a Communist, but denied being the No.

1 Red in this alleged be- ore the House committee on un- American activities. The government charged in de- wrtation proceedings that Eisler came to the United States in an ffort to disrupt the nation's omy. His sister, Ruth Fischer, testified against him in the deportation proceedings. She said he came to this country first in 193S as an agent of the Communist International. The Eisler later jailed a him as tell- ng her he came here to "tench the stupid Americans" how to run the Communist party.

Produce Dealer Must Pay Up A 28-year-old farm produce dealer was ordered to make restitution when he appeared in third township Justice Court yesterday and pleaded guilty to failing to pay $244 wages to 28 onion harvesters. Granted suspension of a 180-day sentence in the county jail on condition he pay tbe amount at the rate of per month was Bernie Marlowe of Bishop. According to the complain! brought by William Walker, deputy state labor commissioner, Marlowe in a partnership deal bought the onions in August 1947, from a lo cal rancher and hired the 28 men to" harvest them. Marlowe, the complaint continued failed to pay hfffBhare of tota! wages. After admitting indebtedness and making arrangements for pay ment.

Walker said, Marlowe leff for Alaska without carrying ou the promises. He recently returned and was ar rested at Independence on Tuesdaj by Sheriff's Sergeant Al Cordero, Truman Still for Tax Boost (Continued From Page 1) year starting was passed by the Senate late yesterday. Final approval was given by voice after, various Republiean-backec maneuvers to force a 5 per cen cut in the total were defeated. The bill carries $40,250,600 more than the House voted. Senator Bridges toldje porters there will be no letup Tn the reduction campaign despite the setback.

He promised that "every senator is going to be on record a grea many times on how he stands on the sensational socks that look and feel like wool, Men like them because they wear so well. And women sing their praises because they're so easy to wash. Spun nylon socks never shrink, lose their shape or color no matter how you treat them. Moth proof and mildew proof too. Ankle lengths in genuine 6x3 rib weave that hugs the ankles for that snug smooth fit.

are warm as wool YET outwear wool as much as six times. BAKERSFIIID, CALIFORNIA the issue of economy session is over." before thl HOTEL HOOVER 13 East of Los Angeles Highway 101 100 ROOMS 100 BATHS Elevator from Basement Garage QUIET! COOL! NO SMOG! Whittier, California Press Rita Clifford, 20, of Braintree, (center) registers astonishment as sha hears judges announce her as winner of the photogenic queen contest sponsored by the Boston Press Photographer's Association. Contestants registering various reactions to news include (left to right) Gerry Slattery of Walpolp, Miss Clifford, Jane Dunn of Mattnpnn, and Joan Marie Dike of Boston. MIS.SING. TOT Dianne Kelley, mining from her home for eight hours, is hugged at Long Beach, by her happy parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Barnard Kelley, after police found her romping at a neighborhood playground. Virtually the entire Long Beach police force had been looking for her. Leaders Seated by New P.T.A. Mrs.

Ronald Mueklestone was elected and installed president of the Casa Lorna P.T.A. for the ensuing year at the organization meeting of the Casa Loma School P.T.A. Wednesday afternoon. The recently completed school is located on Gasa Loma Drive and Madison street. Other Officers Other new officers named were Mrs.

Mel Danielsoh, first vice-president; Mrs. Gerald Winslow, second vice-president; Mrs. John Jaeger, secretary; Mrs. Lee Willhite, treas-j urer; Mrs. Richard Bloise, Mrs.

Leonard Thomas, historian, and Mrs. Delbert Bales, parliamentarian. Mrs. C. D.

Webster, president of the Seventh District P.T.A., was installing officer and organizer. She spoke briefly to the group. Other P.T.A. leaders present were Dr, Oma Klopp Dr. Mathew Klopp Dr.

Floyd Klopp Case History 985. A woman of I but it was not thought to be 50 came to us, suffering from an tuberculosis. After treatments infected gall bladder and a were given, lost weight was regained and the chest condition prolapsed stomach. She suffered from continual headaches and was always tired. All work was a burden.

In desperation she was referred to this office. Within a reasonably short time her troubles showed improvement and one by one have all disappeared and she is now well and strong. Case History 764. A man of 30 became ill with rheumatism and neuritis. His physician recommended mineral baths without any results and then he was told by some relatives to consult us.

After a methodic and thorough examination we determined a kidney disturbance. He remained under our care until we dismissed him, entirely well. Case History 362. When this case came to us it had previously been diagnosed as a cold infection in the patient's chest. A spot was found on the left lung cleared up.

Our method is essentially different than that employed by any other school of healing. We are concerned with effects only in so far as they point to those regions where the cause is to be found. We are NOT primarily -concerned in temporary relief. We recognize pain as a danger signal. To relieve pain by use of drugs without correcting the cause is dangerous.

For every disease there is a cause and that cause must be corrected if health is to return. Dr. Floyd J. Klopp, D.C. Dr.

Mathew Klopp, D.C.; Dr. Oma O. Klopp, D.C. Offices are located at 826 Eighteenth street, Between and streets. Their telephone number is 2-4907.

Of- fice'hours, 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5, Evenings, 7 to 8. Mrs. Frank IJlwlt, district sion chairman, who acted as treasurer for the day and Mrs. Norman Miles, president of Bakersfk'M Council, who served as secretary," Program Given A short program wus presented by the fifr.h grade pupils, wlio sans the "Pledge Song" and "School Days." Plans were discussed for a carnival at the school May 27 and Father's Night June 2. Refreshments were served by the sixth grade room motliere.

Shriners Plan Annual Circus The Fifth Annual Shrine Circus will be held at the county fairgrounds June 22, 23, 24 and 25, was announced today by Francis-E. Gage, president of the Kern County Shrine Club. As in former years, the show year will be presented by Poladc Brothers. A completely new show, which has been breaking attendants records from coast to coast, will presented, Mr. Gage said.

Proceeds of tbe circus will used for maintenance of the Kern County Shrine rheumatic fever diagnostic clinic and other Shrine eh.ari» ties. Einll C. of the club, has been appointed general chairman and has named trje following committee heads: Louis Agnetti, arrangements anjS promotion; Dewey Horton, ticket sales; Roy Westphallngej-, block sales: Sam Tobias, box offiea sale: Cliff Whelden, DeMolaK concession; Charles Salzer, grounds supervision; BUI Hackney, usherst and Mr. Gage, welcome 'committed. SRWJ 1 HERE'S THE IDEAL Stay at a new air-conditioned hotel that 1 has every feature for modern comfort! and luxury.

Enjoy sea shore fun in the I i sun and all outdoor sports with gay' 'night life all at your door step. Writs for free booklet Rates from 53.50 single $5.00 double tOTSl, J.CAitfOtWA.