Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

[SNAKC tt *? >,Won*1# 4ciV?n?|tMJ4p! I 0uuo*.WA*i LypS&STAMPSi ! ! Political Announcment i i tn th? rules ot the Dem; I Pursuant ^ JawH of thlB iBcr*,l?K miiowtng notice is published 'Vr' he primary election to be iftwilJ! AuB?et 25, 1942: Will be a new general en1 I Tbere, of all voters, and the books clube will be opened ^ i to" TnMRdav. J\iU6 2, I /wilUlfllP Tuesday, July 28, 1942. KV1 Miilr* that each applicant ? B? nrollmiut shall in person write R6* /he flub roll his name?no mi ff. and immediately thereafter, his ' ?kJ age occupation and address. Re name be illegible, the Secretary lh? 8on in charge of enrollment H?r f .hoii write the name beneath R^^uJe oV the applicant. If thi leant cannot write his name the RPrISrv can put his name on roll. able to write bl> name ml!1 hm,id be done. Within three Km after the closing of the club roll Rh secretary shall transmit the origiKi roll to the County Secretary. Campalfln Itinerary Blaney. August 17, 10:00 a. m. Ebon's Cross Roads, August 17, W Bethune, August 18, 10:30 a. m. Mt Pisgah, August 19, 10:30 a. m. Ant loch, August 20, 10:30 a. m. I Camden, August 20, 1:00 J. m. I Kershaw, August 21, l?-3? a- m westville, August p* "V I Hermitage, August 22, 4:00 p. m. j Enrollment Committee and Secretaries The enrollment committee for each Iclub was named as follows, with the Hirst named acting as secretary. Abney?-James Outen, O. R. Crow, IJ Outen, Boyd West Antioch?Henry Joye, Henry Joye, I^Bethune?C. C. Pate, J. M. Clyburn, C C. Pate, J. L. King Blaney?W. D. Grigsby, J. Leslie Moak. J. D. Watson, Otis Goff Buffalo?Ira B. Oatoe, I. B. Catoe, Ira L. Ellis. Stoy Roberts Camden No. 1.?J. W. Wilson, J. T. Haynes. Wiley Sheorn, H. D. NlleB, M. L. Smith. Jr. Camden No. 2?W. L. DePass, B. W. Marshall, S. T. Zemp, Donal^ Morrison _ Cassatt?J. H. Davis, T. A. Spears, J, H. Davis, John H. Watklns Charlotte Thompson?Mattie RWest, Hagood Holland, E. T. Pearce, G, A. Moseley DeKalb? C. B. Busbee, C. B. Busbee, J. E. Horton, Bill Owens Doby's Mill?H. A. Martin, 8. H. Klrkland, D. G. McLeod, 8. R. Kirkland. Gate* Ford?B. A. BtOwn, "" B. A. Brown. S. 13. Horton, D. A. West Hermitage?W. R. Jordan, L. E. Munn, A. C. Moseley, J. C. David, Boyd Dixon Harmony?Talmadge Branbam, Talmadge Rranham, Frank Abott, J M. Butler Kershaw?W. R. Taylor, J. A. Wnitley, Paul Jones, W. R. Taylor Liberty Htll?G. R. Clements, G. R. Clements. Miss Lizzie Richards, Miss Louise Jones Lockhart?Mrs. L. J. Jordan, Mrs. L. J. Jordan, T. D. Peach, J. J. Brown Lugoff?j. a. Roseborough, J. W. R*bon, G. P. Bell, H. A. Rabon, Jchn Rabon Mt. Zion?R. C. McCoy, Arthur Brown. R. c. McCoy, W. M. Brannon ^'ed e Creek?Henry Bake, Tom Holden, s. H. Robert*, Perry Reeree Oakland?T. H. McLanchlln, W. H. Wooten. Henry Hopkins, T. H. MeLauchlin Pine Tree?J. H. Murphree, L. H. Catoe, Ed M. Yarbrough, W. A. Hyatt itabon s Cross Roads?C. B. BlyJber, Mrs. C. B. Blyther, J. O. Neil, *L A. Jackson Haley'? Mill?P. C. Rodpers, A- C. R*dick, John Squires, EL B. Rodgers Koland?iy?o Spears, John Bowers, Le*la Barfleld. Otis West Salt Pond?Adolphus Dowey, Henry 8mJth. r l. Moore, John L. Oettys Sandy Grove?P. C. Humphries, W. J- Ratclitr. Jr., W. B. Stekes, W. 8. "tokes Shamrock?J. B. Baker, Mack Bter o. Small, J. B. Baker i Swift Creek?B. D. Boykin, B. D. 2?*kln, L. H. Truesdale, L. D. Boykin Shar5or s?Mrs. C. E. Hornsoy, Mrs. Cat^ Ue Youn*' H-U D' Thre* C's?W. W. Cauthen, W. W. uothen, Mrs. W. W. Cauthen Twenty Creek?H D. Boulware, gjfcrt Boulware. Dewey Kelly, John Williams Wateree? Wallace Reeves, J. O. ^nyerB will Denton, E. L. Moore ^eatviiie?j. c. Anthony, J. C. An2X1' W|,llim Stokes, Mrs. C. K. McDowell J. TEAM GBTTYS, t ? -x Chairman v A- W. HUMPHRIES. Secretary Democratic Executive Committee I? order to increase the amount 'turned rubber produced eseh thp number of rarietled has _L y^M<md Political Announcements FOR CONGRESS To fhe Democratic Voters of thu tilth District: I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress, sub iecl to the rules of tho Democratic Primary. people of the Fifth District are! enmled to the truth, plainly and honestly spoken. They shall hear It. Tho times demand it, "Fear not to speak the highest that is in you. If It be accepted, well; if not. also well"! 1 ask the support of all "forward looking" men and women. DROVER F. PATTON ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS To The Democratic Voters of the Filth District: 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelectiou to Congress, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. 1 sincerely appreciate tho support ami cooperation given me by the people of the Fifth District. If elected to the Seventy-eighth Congress, I shall continue my efforts to merit your confidence, doubly realizing tho grave responsibility resting upon a Representative in Congress during this crucial period in the history of our Nation. ? J. P. RICHARDS FOR STATE SENATOR I am a candidate for the Senate of South Carolina from Kershaw county in the forthcoming priinury, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic purty. I thank all of you good friends for the overwhelming vote that sent me to the House two years ago and especially for your loyal support during the past two years when the going was hardest. I again ask of you your support in order that we might continue our fight for a clean, open, dsmocratic form of government for our county. Sincerely yours, J. CLATOR ARRANTS. FOR STATE SENATE To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the State Senate in the coming election, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. 1 will appreciate the support of the voters of Kershaw County and if elected will render service to best of my ability. Respectfully yours, W. T. REDFKARN Announces For The House I announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Kershaw County subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Having previously served four years I leel duly qualified for the position. Will appreciate your support. Respectfully yours, L. C. CLYBURN, SR. Westville, S. C. FOR THE HOUSE I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Kershaw County, pledging to abide by the rules of the Democraty party. ALLEN B. MURCHISON FOR THE HOU8E To the Democratice Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce nayself as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Kershaw County, in the coming election, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Your support will be greatly appreciated. E. C. PEARCE, Jr. FOR THE HOUSE To the Voters of Kershaw county: I hereby offer myself as a oandldate for the House of Representatives from Kershaw county. I have the interest of my county and state at heart and promise, if elected, there will be no regrets on your part that you voted for me. Will greatly appreciate your support. Respectfully yours, JOHN RABON. FOR THE HOU8E I wish to announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Kershaw county in the coming Democratic primary, subject tp the rules of the party. I promise a term of loyalty and honesty if elected. Very respectfully, JULIAN B. RUSH. For Re-election To Houee To Democratic Voter* of Kershaw County: 1 do hereby submit my candidacy for re-election to the House of Representatives. Yoqr loyalty tn the past will ever be a reminder of my dutiee to each and every one. Your continued support will be greatly appreciated. Respectfully, JAMES M. THORNTON. FOR 8HERIFF To the Democratic Voters of Ker* haw County: Based on my record In the office of Sheriff of Kershaw County, I am again offering for this Important post as head of the law enforcement agencies of the county. I would respectfully ask your continued support and promise the same efAcient serrice that I have rena?r?d In the paat. - J- Mcl.BOD for sheriff To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Kershaw County. Your support will be greatly ^appreciated. FOR SHERIFF To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I beg to announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff, feeling I am qualified, and If elected I Pledge my entire time to the duties of this 'important office, and this only. Very respectfully, QROVER C. RUSH. FOR COUNTY treasurer I hereby announce myaqlf ts a candidate for re-election to the office of county Treasures of Kershaw coma ^... i ii?WCTPtwr^w ii u.i. . ty. and If again honored with the office, I pledge the people that I will continue to serve them with fidelity and consideration. Respectfully. C. JOB OUTLAW. FOR TREASURER 1 hereby anuoutice my candidacy for the office of County Treasurer for Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. 1 pledge the people u businesslike administration of the affairs of the office, making public the payments of all clajms paid by me as your Treasurer, and also, the receipts paid to the Treasurer's office. Your support in my race will he greatly appreciated. Very respectfully, JOHN WILLIE SILL FOR AUDITOR I hereby aanounce myself as a candidate for re-elect ten to the office of Auditor for Kershaw county In the approaching Democratic primary and will appreciate your continued sup-, port. Respectfully yours, FRED M. OGBUKN. FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself as a candidate to the Office of County Auditor of Kershaw county. If elected 1 promise faithful and efficient service, and will devote my full time to the duties of this office. Respectfully, B. E. SPARROW. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE To the Voters or Kersnaw County: 1 wish to thank you for the many kindnesses extended me in the past, and trust that this, my announcement for re-election at Probate Judge, will meet with your continued approval. Respectfully yours, N. C. ARNETT FOR GAME WARDEN I hereby announce nayseif as a candidate for re-election to the office of game warden for Kershaw county in the approaching Democratic primary. 1 promise to give the same service that I have rendered In the past. Will appreciate your continued support. Yours respectfully, MRS CLARENCE M. HOUGH For Game Warden To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announcei myself as a candidate for the office of Game Warden and promise to abide the result of the primary. I appreciate the handsome vote given me in a previous race for this office and hope my friends will continue their support. Respectfully yours, LUTHER A. SO WEILL For Magistrate, DeKalb Township I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election for the office of Magistrate for DeKalb Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I pledge to continue to give to the people of Kershaw county fair, honest and impartial service. Your continued support will be greatly appreciated. Very respectfully, C. E. DAVIS. For Magistrate DeKalb Township I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate ef DeKalb Township and will appreciate the support of the voters of this Township. Respectfully yours, DALTON LAWRENCE McLEOD For Magistrate, DeKalb Township I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate for DeKalb Township and will appreciate the support of the voters. Very respectfully, MENDEL (BUCK) SMITH F6r Magistrate, DeKalb Township I hereby offer myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate for DeKalb Township. Having served in this capacity for several years, I feel that I am thoroughly familiar with the duties of the office. I will gratefully appreciate the support of the voters. Respectfully yours, WADE L. STOKES FOR MAGISTRATE I do hereby announce myself for re-election to the office of Magistrate for the Upper Township of West Wateree. I wish to extend my appreciation for the support you gave me In the last election, and will appreciate your continued support. Respectfully yours, JOB D. BARF1ELD. For Magistrate At Blanoy I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate for Lower Wateree Township, with office at Blaney and will appreciate your support. Respectfully yours, 8IDNE1Y T. HH1ATH For Magistrate at Blanay I hereby announce myself ae a candidate for re-election to the office of Magistrate for Lower West Wateree Township and will appreciate your continued support. Very respectfully yours. A. R NELSON For Magistrate at Bsthuns I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Magistrate of Eastern Buffalo Township, with office at Bethune. Will greatly appreciate the support of the voters of the -Township. - wAtiro J. M. CLYBURN. SR. ' For Magistrate at Bsthuns To the Democratic voters of Buffalo Township: 1 horeby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Magistrate of eastern district of Buffalo Township with office at.Bethune. I pledge to continue to giro /the people of Kershaw county, fair, honest and impartial service. Your continued support will be appreciated. Respectfully yours, < . - JOHN A. YOUNG For Mag 1st rata Flat Rpek Tewnuhfp To the Voters of Flat Rock Township: \I ana a candidate fbr .Magistrate for Flat Rook Township la the coming Democratic primary election In August. 1 deeply appreciate the support given me in the pant and earnestly hope for your. support lu the coming election. Very respectfully yours, G. K. CLEMENTS For Magistrate, Flat Rock 1 hereby announce myself as u candidate for the office of Magistrate of Flat Hock Township and will appreciate the support of the voters of this Township. L. W. FLETCHER r For Magistrate, Flat Rock 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election as Magistrate for Flat Hock Township, and will appreciate the continued support of the voters. Respectfully yours, L. D. VINCENT. Focu Magistrate, Flat Rock Township In announcing my candidacy for re-election to the office of Magistrate of Flat Hock Township, I wish to thank tho voters for past support and to solicit the continued support of tho voters In the Democratic Primary. Respectfully yours, T. H. YOUNG. For Director DeKalb Township I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Director on the County Hoard for DeKalb Township and If elected I promise to give my best services. Will appreciate the support of the voters of the Township. Respectfully yours, DEWEY J. CREED. For Director DeKalb Township I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Director of DeKalb Township for Kershaw county. I will greatly appreciate the* support of the voters Respectfully yours, USHER N. MYERS For Director, Buffalo Township Subject to the rules of the Democratic primary election, of 1942, I am a, candidate for re-election as Director of Buffalo Township, Kershaw county. If elected, with your continued cooperation, I will endeavor to serve you In the future as I have in the past. Respectfully yours, PAUL E. JONES. FOR DIRECTOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Director of West Wateree Township, and will greatly appreciate the continned support of the voters. Respectfully yours, L. P. ROSE Blaney, 8. C. For Director, Wateree Townehlp I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Director for Wateree Township and will appreciate the support of the voters. Respectfully yours, * C. W. WOOTEN. For Re-election ae Director To the Voters of Flat Rock Township: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Director of Flat Rock Township subject to the rules of the Democratic primary, and I shall greatly appreciate the continued support of the voters. Respectfully, J. C. FAULKENBERRY. For Director Flat Rock Township I hereby denounce myself as a candidate for the offlcq of Director for Flat Rock Township, and will appreciate the support of the voters of my township. Respectfully yours, , W. B. FORT FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Coroner for Kershaw county. I pledge to abide by the rules of the Democratic Party. Will appreciate your support. Very respectfully, HODGE BROWN. FOR CORONER I do hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Coroner for Kershaw county. I solicit the patronage of all old-time Jefferson and Wade Hampton type of Democrats?the intelligent and conscientious voter. Very respectfully, FRANK C. HINSON FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw County, and will appreciate the support of the voters. Respectfully yours, PURDY LEE. FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw county and will highly appreciate your vote in the coming primary. Very respectfully, WARDLAW F. RUSSELL. For Cotton Weigher I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the offioe ol Cotton Weigher at Camden. I deeply appreciate the fact that I hare nc opposition for this office and want to thank my friends for past favors. Respectfully yours, J, IRBY TURNER FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on July 27 1942, we will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County our Anal return as Administrators of the estate of W. T. Pitts, deceased, and or the same date we will apply to the said Court for a Anal discharge ae said Administrators. J. D. PITTS. . J. R. PITTS, Administrators. Camden, 8. C., June 26, 1942. English traffic officers recommend the liberal use of white paint oi centers of roeuis and streets, curbi i and obstructions, hb well as on bump i ? jptofcr wmmwr Rhine Guidepost To German Industries . , | 'Washington. ? The German Rhine, , a half-mlle-wlde streak of silver that cannot be camouflaged, Is an aerial navigators guidepost to destruction of the war factories along its shores, says the National Georgraphic Society. ' News that an American bomber force is being built up in Great Britain means that the Stars and Stripes will fly again above the Rhine, where the returning army of occupation hauled down the flag 19 years ago. And the river whose cathedrals, cas' ties, Roman ruins, vineyards, history, and legends attracted a million peacen time tourists a year, now faces an influx of American visitors interested in its power, chemical, and metallurgical works. Th$ coal and iron-rich Rhine valley is the forge that built the blitskrieg. It contains the Ruhr's smoking chimneys and almost lnexhaustible coal mines. The Rhine is Europe's greatest inland waterway. It carries CO million tons of cargo yearly in more than 10,000 boats and barges. Germans call it the "Great Factory Street." Supplementing the vtater-born traffic of railroads paralleling the river. A4horough bombing at several Rhine . Junction points can scramble ached' ules for days and clog trains for hundreds of miles. The Rhine's freight ) yards, mills, docks and vital bridges present target after target. So dense is the population that the hinterland, in many areas infertile, is unable to feed the cities. } In normal times, ocean-going vessels, , dwarfing the iron-ore and coal barges i which carry the river's principal carI goes, haul food inland from distant | granaries. , The Rhine contaiqp three major i traffic sections: Cologne, recently struck by a thousand RAF bombers, is head of transportation from the sea. Heavy barges must stop at Mannheim. Lighter barges go upstream to Swttxerland, head of navigation 1 Bomb-vulnerable canals connect th< 1 Rhine with the waterways of Ger. 1 many, France, Belgium, the Nether ' lands, and the Balkans. Even th< 1 months of the Rhine are canalised At Strasbourg may be seen Rhone barges from Marseille, Marne craft from Paris, and Rhine boats from Rotterdam. I The 860-inile-long Rhine rises In the glaciers of the Swiss Alps. It skirts former Austria, tiny Liechtenstein, feeds Lake Constance, and falls 70 feet at Shaffhausen, Europe's Niagra. Below Basel, it bids farewell to Switzerland and, enteribg the Rift .Valley, splits the French Vosges and (the German Black Forest. Near Karlisrhue, the Rhine becomes entirely German. From Bingen to Bonn, it passes through its 80-mlle gorge. t There its hilly slopes are lined with terraced vineyards and its heights 1 crowned with castles where robber barons and feudal states collected toll, j Approaching Cologne (Koln). the ( river widens and its banks flatten out. At Dulsburg-Ruhrort-Hamborn, entrance to the Rhur Valley, the slug| gish Rhine creeps past the world's * busiest inland harbor?22 million tons of shipping a year. Meandering into the Netherlands* the river splits Into its delta. Here 'silt from the Alps has raised the lowlands from the ocean floor. Amid the numerous channels that carry ? its waters to the North Sea, the Rhine all but loses its name. German controlled at last are the Rhine's principal seaports, Rotterdam < and Amsterdam. Long a sore point with Germans was the fact that the , Reich did * not own the mpuths of . its chief stream, "ather Rhine," in* splratlon of German poets and theme of patriotic songs, was alien at both extremities. Keeping watch on the Rhine have been Germed national heroes, from Selgfleld who slew the dragon* to Hitler who killed the Versailles i Treaty and1 remilitarised the Rhtne. land. Caesar established the outpost , of Roman civilisation along the Rhine. The river was known to Attlla the . Hun, Charlemagne, Napoleon, Foch and Pershing? ~ 'J To prevent misuse of v England"* minister of petroleuta ' recommended distinctive coloring Mg I gasoline rationed to tradka, busses, , farm 'vehicles, and military vshiston. Inspectors' could check easily on nge of the gasoline to passenger ears. Chloroplerta, the tear ?tm \gfTflMir, , War 1 tame, has been found n good! Mod?'?Ud by FRfcO ? ClARK t>?n?ral Ch?l?n>?" Am?'ic?n Economic foundation Is a Wage Celling Needed to Check Inflation? At ?l?btil?l by Dr. kurl Khuflfimiiin-(^rin>l? ;?<! Internationally Known Econontiit and (.'imsultnnl |)r. Hurry W. Ijitllrr H.wcuiivv Svcn inr), l.**ugue far ' Imliflrial Dfnuxraey DK. KAUFFMANN - ORINSTKAl) j OPENS; The signs in shop-windows displuy the highest prices ?t which feonsumer good* may be sold These price ceilings agnnot be held nl their present levels, if Congress lucks the couruge to puss celling laws for j wages and salaries, too. I<et us look i at only on* industry. If the shoe fuc- j lories would have do increase the wages and salaries of their em- ' ployees, the cost of making shoes'| would increase, apd shoe retail j prices would .have to be increased, too. The same is true of ALL manu- j facturers of consumer goods. However, wage ceilings are neces- I sary also in war Industries to check ( inflation. Already today, the "weekly income" of the American people is somewhat OVER 2 billion dollars; but because half of our production resources are required for war. our factories can hardly produce one billion dollars worth of consumer goods every week. There is a shortage of consumer goods, yet the owners of well-fllled pay-envelopes are?involuntarily?bidding the prices up. if this explosive situation would become worse, because the wages and salaries would be increased, then the increased demand for scarce goods would put such a pressure on prices that government control of prices would break down, and a run-away inflation would start DR. LAIDLER CHALLENGES* 1 admit the danger of inflation mentioned by Dr. Kauffmann-Grlnstead. If, however, we had a good price oontrol system. Inflation could be definitely avoided by providing for the withholding of increased wages as savings and their Investment in government bonds, redeemable after the war. Where a worker could prove that he was m need of such savings to pay for health and other services, the bonds could be oeshed. Or wage increases, without any Inflationary effect could be spent for foods and other eommodltlee of which we had an abundance, and for cultural services Wage ceilings are unnecessary. DR. KAUFFMANN -ORlNbfEAD REPLIES: Withholding of "Increased" wages is not enough. Only 50c worth of consumer goods ere produced for every dollar we earn. To prevent inflationary price increases of the scarce goods, we should not spend more than 50c out of every dollar earned; the balance must be saved or taxed. The ariped forces need ten million men; so the production of consumer goods wlU shrink further, with Increasing danger of inflation. 1 observed Inflation's deadly effects in five countries. If far-sighted wage and salary earners want to prevent irreparable damage through Inflation, they will support a voluntary ceiling on wages and salaries. I?H I.AIDI.r.K Ol'ENb: Wage ceilings ?t the present time would do more harm than good. First, tjiere would be a tendency on the part of tome lenders of organized labor. Should the freezing of wages appear Imminent, to make wage demands which are now being held In abeyance, so that, when the Impending freezing came, the wage scales of the group would be nearer the top. This would stimulate, rather than retard, an inflationary movement. Secondly, there is little necessity for wage ceilings to prevent well paid labor from demanding further increases. I.abor has, for the most pnrt. voluntarily, suspended Its use of strikes during the war. and the demand" for wage increases has largely spent itself. Their present demands are not leading to Inflation. Thirdly, a wage celling would prevent needed adjustments in the wage rates, that are universally regarded as substandard and would seriously Interfere with efficient production. Wherever necessary to pre| vent inflation, wage increases need not be given in cttsh, but may be kept aside as savings. Fourthly, the enforcement of wage ceilings would involve the organization of still another expensive governmental agency added to the tremendous number of regulatory bodies recently created. DR. KAUrrMANN -GRIN ST RAD CHALLENGES: Dr. Laidler's fears are ungrounded. First, wage ceilings can be made, as price ceilings were made: "dated back" sufficiently. Second, wage ceilings will be required SOON, and should be established IN TIME. Third, wage ceilings can be made, as price ceilings were made: with common-sense provisions tor adjustments. Fourth, one of the existing Federal agencies can handle wage ceilings, and for the duration of the orisis, much of the technical work can be delegated to stgte. county and municipal agencies; supple* mented by representatives of management and labor. It is necessary, therefore it CAN be done. DR. LA1DLER REPLIES: 1 sun glad that Dr. KauiTmann-Orinstead recognizes that. If a wage celling Is established, It should have sufficient flexibility to provide for increases in sub-standard wages. Such flexibility, however, as the Canadian experience Indicates, raises many exceedingly difficult administrative, financial, anc^, human problems. The common sense scourse would be to strengthen our* price control system and provide for reasonable systems of deferred payments of increased wages and of taxation as a moans of preventing inflation, litis would avoid ths setting up of another complicated Washington bureau and a possible violent disturbance of the labor market ?> 4