The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 8

A HOME OWNED NEWSPAPER EDITORIAL PAGE FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1946 Frlees One of the mysteries of economics which has never been satisfactorily explained is prices, ex- -eept in periods of depression, constantly tend to rise to higher levels. A dollar today has about the pur- ehasing power of a dime in a bygone that can be remembered by people still living today. Eggs at 75 cents a dozen, butter a dollar a pound, milk 20 cents a quart, men's suits of average quality $50, a small loaf of bread 14 cents--such prices would have "found no buyers thirty or forty years But in the meantime the nation went through the worst de- Ipression in history. Fifteen years people irould have bet that price levels would never be Promissory Note t- But history reveals that this upward trend of prices has continued since money replaced barter as" of exchange.

Depressions wars with clocklike regular- the old boom and bust cycle ele- vates and lowers prices, but, in the long run, prices tend to even higher levels. Perhaps a few persoas gain a temporary advantage from this spiraling of incomes and expenditures, it seems rather silly. If prices remained 'approximately constant, or if, in any the long-range continued to adhere to old Aground, there would be less confu- and fewer adjustments to make. Some day an economist may come -T'fortli with a plausible theory of the "reason for or the need of this downward trend of the value of money. But it is doubtful if It will convince many persons that there-is permit- nent gain from this phenomenon.

Peo'ple had more respect for money when a dollar was a formidable unit TJof currency. BROADWAY MEDLEY By LEONARD LYONS The Garden Column tn Xenmm, Vow Daily Washington Merry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON (Copyright by the Bell Syndicate) WASHINGTON--The amazing of thing, the pros and cons, and thing about Nazi propaganda be- he said' he would have to be very fore Pearl Harbor -was the Nazis' careful not to let it be known that ability to suck in certain high- he was using me in any way. intelligent "He said: 'You will have to The dispute over Russia's insistence upon taking reparations from current German production without regard for Germany's need his brought to light a letter written by Ed Pauley to Maisky. Psuley was the president's personal representative on repara- sions; Maisky headed the Soviet reparation Pauley stated that there can no current annual reparations from Germany unless-it has an export balance. And against this balance must first be charged "the sum of occupation costs, minimum essential German consumption and imports required to achieve the production permitted to the allies." "When we say that essential imports are a prior charge on exports," Pauley continued, "that is not because we think that imports are more-important than reparations.

Quite the contrary. All we are saying is that you-must feed the cow-to get the mflk. Without carrying this simile too far, could we say that you want a plan which will give lots of milk. We both expect that the cow will lose both horns and will get mighty thin. We want to be sure that the small amount of fodder required will be paid ior with some of the milk.

Last time put up the fodder." Leo Genn, who played the French constable in "Henry and now is acre rehearsing in the new Lillian Bellman play, wag a London lawyer before he became an actor. He served during the war as an RAF gunner, and then was assigned to the British team of prose- enters- at Belsen concentration camp Genn produced the evidence on which the Nazis there were 1 convicted and hanged. One of his problems was to sift the real accusations from the fancied--for many of the heroic prisouers had become such tortured, physical wrecks that the Stalin's One World Averell Harriman, secretary commerce and former ambassador to Russia, says he was misquoted in roundabout reports of a secret made spread out over most of Europe. The Keader'sv Digest, largest circulating magazine in the world, was one of them. The report on Nazi activities in the USA, prepared by John Rogge of the Justice Department after mans, shows that one editor of the Reader's Digest, Paul Palmer, was in consultation with Hans Thomsen, Hitler's personal ambassador that kind of free speech "Well, in June, Palmer came to me and said that Wallace wanted to make me a proposition and he would give me $1500 for the piece of work I did for him, and he would a monthly stipend for a while if I would shut the letter down, so be gave me last June and put me on at $400 a month, which goes through this month (February, 1942) and in or- tributed a photo of Field Marshal Montgomery, with a number under the picture.

Six people immediately identified him as the assistant cook in camp No. 2 who had administered beatings to them. Averell Harriman, after only a day's search, found a- hotel housekeeping apartment in tered Ed Stettinius' former apart- Gen O'Donnell, Presse and quoted him as saying that the capitalistic and communistic systems could not exist together in one world. Secretary Harriman declared: "The reports I have seen of my talk at the National War col- bear Tesemblance of report, which many se ur stars on O'Donnell's shoulders, owner and editor of 'the Digest, hired Lawrence Dennis, now under indictment for sedition, to do some smear pieces a 2 ainst Hearv Wallace, then vice- ther comment to make. The French report read in part: "Harriman added that the Soviets as a consequence of that conviction decided to adopt a policy line tending to thwart by all means every" where the efforts of the United States and Great Britain in world political A short time before he died, President Roosevelt arrived at the same conclusion as of Moscow.

If Roosevelt were living now, his policy would certainly be about the same as that of Truman and Byrnes." If Secretary Harriman did not what he was quoted as it is not necessary to accept his statement to that effect as final--- jirm to capitalism is well substantiated by open In fact, in comparison with own declarations to the Russian people, the French story gives ,1 the impression of understatement. It is gratifying to reflect, never jrtheless, that Wallace's successor as commerce, though bet qualified to speak on appreciates the responsibili. ---ties of his position and has no wish embarrass and hamper the state department in its difficult task of handling foreign affairs. SK cause he warned hjm to cut out his t0 has become a older in the new cooperative a- TMTM Victor de Sa- ctor at La Scala JaU the opera ndl Denl was not paid a front man, Pendleton Dudley, a New York public relations Dennis also said that he also had collaborated with the Reader's Di- More Dams In North Dakota, tribesmen on the Elbowwoods Indian reservation incensed by the action of the government in starting work on a $100,000,000 dam across the Missouri river. Towns are being built to house workers, and when the project is completed, hundreds of Indians will be forced to vacate their homes and lands.

The project, the redskins intimate, is merely an" other boondoggling project and the main result will be inundation of lands that were ceded to the Indians in perpetuity. The protest calls attention to the fact that, with the, greatest labor and material shortage in history, the federal government is proceeding to build dams as though the WPA wera still in full bloom. No doubt the explanation is reflex action. The.bureaucrats started build' inf dams in the thirties and they many unbuilt dims in Rogge report, was in late 1941, shortly before Pearl Harbor. "The Reader's Digest not only employed Palmer and Rogge reported to his superiors in the Justice Department, "but also George T.

Eggleton of Scribner's Commentator, the magazine which the Nazis subsidized." Palmer was employed as an editor of the Reader's Digest from 1939 to 1945, and when Eins Thomsen, former Nazi ambassador in Washington, was questioned about him by Rogga, Thomsen gaVe the following report: "I met Palmer several times in Washington and lunched with him. He made' a great impression en me and seemed to be a special admirer of Germany and wanted to engage in some sort of activity because he had some money and wanted to bring about certain re lations. I don't know whether he himself was a but I think he made an attempt at it." It was in the summer of 1941, Nvhen Lawrence Dennis' activities already were looked upon with public suspicion, that the Reader's Digest surreptitiously hired him. Here is Dennis' own story of that as told in the valuable to the Even as early as 1936, Dennis was well and favorably known to the Nazis; also to Paul Palmer of the Reader's Digest. "When Palmer was thinking in 1936 of disposing of his interest in the American Mercury magazine," says the Rogge report, "Dennis advised Richard pallet, propaganda attache at the German embassy.

Dennis told Sallet that this would be a good chance for the Nazis to obtain possession of a magazine. "Palmer sent a copy of Dennis' book, "The Dynamics of War and Revolution," to Thomsen. Thomsen replied: "I am very grateful to you for sending me San advance copy of Lawrence Dennis' book, 'The Dynamics of War and Just by skimming the pages it looks like a very interesting book to me by an author with whose trend of thoughts I am thoroughly familiar by reading his 'Weekly Foreign Letter'." Dennis had in mind setting up a which would make use of certain isolationist senators, such as Bob Reynolds of North Carolina, Bennett Clark of Missouri, now on the U. S. Couri of Appeals, and Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, then; though not now, an isolationist To some extent this was accomplished by Viereck, as described in another part of the Rogge report Birt regarding the part of in this, Tribune and went abroad A drama 1 new job Watts went downtown, see hls ne ce Ten minutes.

New for the York nl play about the dancer who was Frederick the Great's mistress. He wrote it for Tilly Losch and is sending the revised version to her. The lord provost of "Edinburgh is confiding that to attract the tourists to the drama and musical festival there next iummer he will lift the city's ancient blue laws and permit drinking at late hours. Mike Romanoff, who plays the night club owner's role in "Arch of Triumph," refused to sip celery tonic in the champagne drinking scene and ordered a case of wine sent from his restaurant to the studio. Richard Strauss, whose new "Das Diebe der Diane" hasn't been performed yet, is working on a sequel to it.

The Columbia Broadcasting System, which is changing WABA's name to WCBS next week, will announce the change via recorded jingles sung by Dinah Shore and Jack Smith at each pause for station identification The "Scheherazade" night club, patterned after the Paris club "Last June, 1941, I did some work for Paul Palmer of the Read- Digest I did one for them and got $150 Jn 1943 I had lunch with Wallace. He is the ed itor of the Reader's Digest. Wailace had liinch with me last spring. I n't know, February or March 1 don rel em ber wnen ff JSff quart of milk a day for everybody in the world, and freedom from want and poverty and all that sort "At onetime Dennis Phillip Johnson were' contemnlat in so'rt plblicS of their own. Dennis in a letter to Johnson has comment on that scheme- comments on think he irantc preserve anonvmitv at least ui.tn the thing had a fol- ff draft! let him edk and "and ceramic s- Mayor Kelly of Chlcafi say that the Democratic Ws StlonM Justice Felix Fra nkfurter wa one of fte alumnj speakers at CCNY one hundredth anmver- sary dinner bcgan slowlv ex 8 tte a The best bulb planting time in- this area is the months rf November and December, but new is the best time to prepare the beds.

Bulbs make the best showing when planted in drifts or beds with a ground cover of harmonizing colors. The best method of doing this is first to select the site. Bulbs will grow most any good garden loam, but they insist on perfect drainage, so in selecting a site for a bulb bed be very sure that the soil in that spot is perfectly drained. One sure way of obtaining this necessary drainage is to plant the bulbs in raised beds. Afternoon Shade Most bulbs can stand full sun, but the ideal location would give the bulb bed morning sun and afternoon shade.

Tulips particularly are better planted where they receive only the morning sun, as full sun soon spends the blooms, while part shade prolongs their beauty several days. If the bed is for daffodils remember that daffo- dil'blooms always turn-their faces to the south. Hyacinths need a place where they can.be left undisturbed through their dormant period and where they will receive little or no water while they are resting. Such a planting will assure you of their fragrance and beauty for many years. Dig Deep After selecting "the location for the bed outline its edge and get busy with the spade.

No amount of fertilizer or water will make up shallow digging. The best plan is to completely remove all the soil to the depth of the spade. If the bed is located in the center of a lawn a canvas can be spread over the grass to hold the excavated Once the top layer is busy and dig another layer. Don't think that this is drastic for most bulb specialists recommend spading the soil to a depth of 18 inches. Do not mix any manure with the soil in the bulb bed.

No highly concentrated fertilizers should be used in the soil being prepared for bulbs. If the soil needs to be enriched the plant food may be added after the bulb has sent its shoots above ground. Replace Soil When the bottom layer of soil is thoroughly dug, raked and leveled, replace enough of the excavated soil to bring the bed iloor up to the desired planting depth. Space the bulbs in the bed, allowing for interplanting if you plan on using 'annuals, biennials or perennials. The usual rule for spacing is six indies apart for tulips and "daffodils if no interplanting is used and 12 inches apart if a ground covering is planned.

Put Sand Under When the bulbs are spaced correctly it is an. excellent plan to place a handful of sand under each bulb before it is firmed into place. With" this done, the remaining soil is gently shoveled onto the bed so as not to dislodge any of the bulbs A top dressing of very well rotted manure placed on top the bed will prevent packing by our heavy rains. All bulb beds should be well watered after planting and a weekly soaking should take place until the winter rains take over the job for the gardener'. Tulip Fire After tulips have grown In a certain place for several years it is a.

good "policy to plant tHem in a different spot to prevent tte.rav- ages of "tulip fire." Tulip "fire is a fungus disease that is very contagious and the only satisfactory treatment is fresh soil and fresh bulbs. This disease causes a malformation of the flowers and foliage and sometimes causes what is termed blind buds. That is, the bulb will send up a stalk which has' no head or bloom. It is far better to' give tulips new soil or a new location every year. This will prevent many fail- urss and it is only an application of the principle or crop rotation as practiced by all modern, intelligent farmers.

Darwin, Breeder and Cottage tulips will give fairly good results for a number of years, although the blooms are seldom as gorgeous as the first year. The main thing to remember is, PERFECT DRAINAGE is vital and the most important instruction that can be given for growing beautiful blooms. Now that the new importations from Holland have reached our markets in quantities, we can achieve two purposes with each purchase of these excellent bulbs. We can make our gardens more beautiful and more interesting and at the same time we will be contributing to that sturdy little nation that took such a beating at the hands of our enemies during the war. loDawinr mtruam amsOet inm Ttyara sonrMed trr tbt brotccuwi.

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0. KPO--Forefsn Policy KQW--Melodies Endnra KGO--U. KTA--News, Hit Parade KPO--Curtain Time KQW--Football Today. JKQW--Volee'of Moment C)--Ittt by Crossword Puzzle ANBWEkTO PDZZLC 4CKOSI up t-- Former opetatlo soprano ater Dr Ste -P hen st'tute of Inter RATION TABLE Spare imam SI (or a i iiiKnr until Dccemhcr 31, Simre mnmsii No. mid awoel (or 5 poamlii or easmlNi; Ikraiiick October 31, (ur ru'losi kettles way oo by writing to tho Price Control Mronel- wmy.smel Main itrret.

City tin- Rationing Section, Hmm MS, ISM Murket atrtet, gnu cal and expedteit. "As soon as you should go down to see him. As say in my letter to Palmer I have an introduction to Senator Reynolds from A.V.P, of the manufacturers' trust who is one of my subscribers. I think our strategy should be to turn out something which could be read and used by men like Senator Reynolds, Bennett ClarV, Vandenberg, Lindbergh, etc. Writing for a small in- as his students at CCNV.

When Senator Wagner told him: "Professor, you taught me economics," Dr. Duggan disclaimed responsibility, and said: "You couldn't-have learned very much. It was my first year of teaching, and I didn't know very much." Bernard Baruch. CCNY '89, discussed liberalism and offered this definition of a liberal: "One who holds political, social and religious rights inalicn- able, and to whom property rights, rk cllsr us, might be sblc to go right Static himpercd the count 0 throu a war, by observing a litUe ORIGIN OF "MULES in Alaska, which may havt given fc "Si! 0 1 nd inni n(io A The modern world "mules" for MW idea. OUT.

to fool other Sumcrians who called their slip- ASK ABOUT OUR- CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN SECURE YOUR TOYS GIFTS CARDS NOW1 OB 12-- Cloth mnsnre U-- Foreign 14-- Prefix, thret 15-- Things to eat 17-- Holy nan 19-- Weapons SO-- Star 21-- Monk's homi 33-- Unlawful 28-- Marketed SJ- Insects M-- Musics! note short itorj wrltir offleem Si-Date fruit JJ--Pronoun 33--Put in row star 15-Hlgh wind blowing in circular form S7-Unteled SB-Work 33--God ot lovs 42--Confonned 4S-BcdenV 45--Ecglloh author 4S--Land memsura 49--Aarmatln M-Cbaln il-Aitmrt Jl 34 IMM Itata SMBUM. He. DOWN I-- Observe J-- Ancient 4-- Flourishing 5-- Beverages (--It is (cont.) 1-- Tellurian 9-- Sharp 10-Vase II-- Cherry swij Itt-- Beared 18-- God of war SO-- Sophisticated 21-- Lavender 23-- Loot 23-- Silly 24-- Llvlnf IS-- Goods sunk at 37-- 30-Sh'rtWsUU 31-- Religious 33-- Slgb mountain! 34-- Let fall 36-- Duct-llkt birds 31-- Turt 39-- Prepare lor publication 40-- Weep 41-- Girl's nami 4J-Wlrg 43-- Age 44-- Algerian nilet fl-- Vrmeti nrtlclt LEGAL NOtlCB CEBTIFICATE OF flttltmnm UM KNOW ALL. MEN BY THSSS PJU2SENTS: That the undtrsiaTned DONALD W. LBADLEY, do hereby certify: That 1 am transactinr ic the State of California under the flctituouz came and style of LEADLEY LEADUBY, that I tie sole owner of said boxlnecs; and, that the principal placa of bos- loess situated at Room 204, 2S1 Second Avenue, in the City of San Mateo, State of California; and that my name full, and residence, are as follows; to wit: DONALD W.

LEADLEY. Ill Ellsworth Ave, San Mateo. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I tart, hereunto set my hand this 19th day T. LEADLET. State of California County of San Mateo On this 19th day of September, A.

D. before me, Walter V. Pepln, a IJotary Public In and for the said county and state, residinr therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Donald W. Leadley, known 10 me to be person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF.

I hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year In this certificate first above written, WALTER V. PEPIN, Notary Public In and for the County of San Mateo, State of California. My commission expires Oct. 1, 1947. (ENDORSED) Filed in of the County Clerk of San Mateo County, September 24th, W.

H. Augustus, County Cleric, by Alma Paganini, Deputy Clerk. Sept Oct 4, 11, 18, 25 (S94) SOT1CE OF HEARING PETITION FOR ORDER AUTHORIZING EX- KCUTION OF LEASE Of KEA1 PROPERTY. No. 12606--Dept 1 IN THE SUPERIOR COTJBT OF the State of California, in and for the County of San Mateo.

In the Matter of the Estate of ALBERT' A. GALLENKAMP, also as A. A. Gallenkamp, deceased. Notice If hereby given that Helm il.

Gallenkamp and Crocker First National Bank of San Francisco, national banking association, Executors of the Last Will and Tes- tatneat of Albert Gallenkamp, also known as A. A. Gallenkamp. deceased, havmgr-filed in this Court petition for an order authoni- ne them to execute a of certain real property belonging- to tho estate of said deceased, the hearing of the same has been fixed by tho Clerk of said Court for October 28, 1946, at 10 o'clock a. m.

of said day. at the Courtroom of Department No. Probate thereof, at the Courthouse Redwood City, County of'San- Mateo, State of-California, and all aav persons interested in said estate aro notified then and there to appear and show cause if any they have why the said petition should bo granted. For further reference hereby made to said petition on file at my office. Dated: October 16, 1946.

(Seal) W. S. AUGUSTUS, Clerk. By Frances Cann, Deputy Clark. FILED Oct.

IS, 1948, W. H. Augustus, Clerk. By Frances Cann, Deputy Clerk. HELLER, SHEMAN, WHITE ft JcAULIFFE, Attorneys for Execu- ors, 14 Monieomery Street, San Francisco 4, California.

Telephone: GArfielfl 7323. )ct 17, 18, 19, 11, 22, S3, 24, .946. (640) NOTICE TO Wo. 13331 In the Superior Court of the State if California, in and for County if San Mateo in the Hatter of Estate of Oscar J. Spencer, Notice is hereby given by the under- igned May L.

Spencer, Adraiiustra- nx of the Estate of Oscar J. Spener, deceased, to the of and all persons -having claims against he said deceased, to file with XL he necessary within six months after the first publictiou fit iiijs not'cs, In the ot the Clerk oi ti.6 Superior Court of tho State of California, in and for the County of San Mateo, or present the same, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after tho first publication of this notice, to the said Administratrix at tho office of I. Karmel, 703 Market Street, San Francisco, 3, California, the being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. Dated this 2nd day of October. D.

1946, I KARMEL, Attorney for Administratrix. MAT L. SPENCER, Administratrix. 4fc First publication In San Mateo Times, October 4, 1946. Oct 4, 11.

IS. 25, Nov 1, (612) LISTEN TO KVSM Sunday at 12:30 p. m. for the popular WEAKFAST ON THE PENINSULA bttwvtara Q1M1 ON DIAL 1050 TUNE IN KVSM Sunday at 1P.M. Hear the PENINSULA RADIO FORUM Local PtwonalltiM Dteeuulttg Local 1050 ON YOUH DIAL NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT SUNNYBRAE NO.

3 No. 46-10 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council ot the City ot San Mateo did, in a public meeting- thereof held on the 7th day of October, 1946, publicly open, examine and de- clare all sealed proposals or bids) duly received in response to invitation therefore, for doins the work and making the improvmeents des- cribed in Resolution of Intention No. 46-10 of said Council, adopted TM 3, 1946, to which -Resolution of Intention reference is hereby made for a description ot the work and improvements and the district to bii assessed, and a description of ttoe bonds proposed to be issued to represent unpaid assessments, and for further particulars. NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that following the examination of bids received, the City Council on the 2Ist day of October, 1946, awarded the contract for said work and Improvements to the lowest regular Didder, to-wit: KEEBLJ5 BROWN at the prices named for said work in their proposal or bid on file with the City Clerk of said City, to which proposal reference is hereby made Dated: October 22, 1946. (Seal) WILLIAM O'FARRELL, City Clerk of the City of San Mateo.

Oct. 24, 25. 1346. (S48) SUMMONS TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the State of California, in and for the County of San Mateo. PENINSULA ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION.

a Corporation, Plaintiff, V3 J. P. EARP and MRS. VTBRA HARP, his wife. No.

41577-- Dept. No. 2 Action brought In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Mateo; and the complaint filed in said County of San Mateo in tho office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. Tho People of the State of California send Greetings to: J. p.

EARP and MRS. VERA EARP, his wife, Defendants. You are hereby required to appear In an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of San Mnteo, and an- A swer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the on you of this Summons, If served within said County, It served elsewhere within thirty days. And you are hereby notified that If you fall to no appear and answer, the plaintiff will Judcment for any money or damages demanded In the complaint as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded In complaint. Witness my hand anfl the Seal of the Superior Court of the State ot California, In anrt for the County of San MMftO, this 10th day of Sej- tembor, A.

1946. (Seal) W. AUGUSTUS, Clerk. By Anna Mncs. Dnnutv Clerk.

KIRlf BRIDE A WILSON, "fi San California, Attorneys tor Plaintiff. Sept. SO 17-- Oct 4 It II NOT 1 U. ((If).