davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Catherine Casey
And 1t. Murphy
Wed in St. AIMS

The Rev Russell Phelan officiated
at the marriage of Miss Catherine
Pearl Casey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert s. Shepherd of this city,
to 1t. q. g. Robert James Murphy,
US. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Andrews of New York, which took
pAce August IL in st. AIMS
Church.
Given in marriage by Mr.. Shep-
herd, the bride wore a gown of ivory
satin styled with fitted bodice and
full skirt which ended in a long
train. Her veil of illusion fell from
q. coronet Of seed pearls and she
carried bouquet of white roses and
gardenias.
Mrs. Carey Dorset, who wore an
orchid gown and carried bouquet
Of taltSman roses and white carna-
IONS, served as matron of honor for
The bride and Miss Mary Louise
Casey, sister of the bride, was the
maid of honor. Miss Casey wore a
gown of yellow lace and tulle. The
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Will
kinson, Miss Eula Council Miss
Stella Budzansski and Miss Frances
Walker Their gowns were of yellow
and orchid chiffon and they carried
bouquets of yellow roses and baby's
breath. All the attendants wore
tiaras of flowers matching those in
their bouquets.
1t. Conrad Wickham, U. S. N. r.,
served as best man and the ushers
we're Mr.. Carey Dorset. Mr.. Jack
Walker, Mr.. Larry Smith, Mr.. Joe
Couch, Mr.. Robert Benson and Mr..
George Milosky.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held for the wedding guests.
Mrs. Murphy attended the Wash
ington School for Secretaries and
the bridegroom was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
with the class of 1912.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Parachute Silk
Fashioned Into
w Wedding Dress

Something new in wedding finery
was created recently by an ingen-
ious bride who fashioned her we'd
ding dress from the sheer white silk
of two spent parachutes acquired
from the Army Air Forces, of which
her husband, 1t. Wilbur T. Blume, is
a Reserve officer.
1t and Mrs. Blume are spending
a part of their honeymoon in Wash
ington and are the guests of Mrs.
Blume's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. McQueary. Mrs. Blume
formerly was Miss Mary Elizabeth
McQueary, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Humphrey McQueary
Of Cincinnati and oxford, Ohio, and
Somerset, KY. Her marriage to 1t.
Blume took place July 20 in the
formal gardens of Miami University
at oxford.
One parachute formed the skirt
OF the brides dress, which ended in
a circular train, and the other para
chute was used to fashion the
bodice Of the dress and to cover the
tiny buttons which were used for
trim. The whole was designed and
made by the bride, and with it she
wore triple veil which was held
by a coronet Of pearls.
1t. Blume is stationed at Green
Vile, S. c., and when his furlough
ends he and his bride will return
to his base, where they will tempo
rarily make their home.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Miss Riddlenaser
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Riddlemaser
of Kensington, Md, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Virginia Marie Riddlemaser, to
Sergt. John Shapilo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. !. Shapilo OF Philadelphia.
The ceremony took place August 7
in the Walter Reed Chapel with
Chaplain John H. Donovan officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Carl w. Wolf was the brides
only attendant and Corpl. Herbert
Drake served as best man. After
the ceremony Sergt. and Mrs. Sha-
pilo left for trip to New York
City and Philadelphia. Upon their
return Mrs. Shapilo will make her
home with her parents and the
bridegroom will return to Browns
vile, Tex, where he is stationed.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Embassy Parties
Mark Calendar
Continued From Page DID

tertaining in an embassy. The
hostess received the guests who
were mostly members Of the
fourth estate, the heads Of dip
lomatic missions of the Latin
American Republics also being
included.
The guests of honor were Senior
1nis Esteban Rey, writer for
Ahora; Senor Jose Miguel Fer
rer, press officer for the Minis.
try of Foreign Affairs; Senor
Pascual Venehas Filardo, assist
ant editor of FL Universal and
president of the Venezuelan
Writers Association, and Senor
Manuel Benjamin Pocaterra, edi-
tor-in-chief of El Hera1do and
president of the Venezuelan
Journalists Association, all OF
Caracas, and Senor Ramon
villasmil Machado, editor Of
Panorama in Maracaibo.
Other visitors here within the
week from Venezuela were Senor
Jose Antonio Rugeles, agrono-
mist and horticulturist in the
agriculture department with
Senor Ricardo Jahn Adoue and
Senor Sebastian Anibal Romero,
recent graduates from the Agri-
cultural College at Caracas.
They have been studying at the
soil conservation service of the
Agriculture Department of this
country and after several days
here went to New York. They
will spend some time on Long
Island, Senior Rugeles planning
to return the middle of the week
while the others will remain on
Long Island until fall.
Also in New York is Senor
Pedro Aguerrevere, member of
the Scholarship Committee of
the Co-ordinating Committee of
Venezuela. He is accompanied
by Sonora de Aguerrevera and
they are staying at the Hotel
Great Northern. They were
Joined there the end of the week
by Senor Aguerrevera's sister,
Sonora Clara de Rodriguez, and
her daughter, Senorita Alicia
Rodriguez. They all will come
to Washington for a short stay
before returning to Venezuela In
the late autumn.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

SHOES with PLASTIC INSOLES"
to develop strong, well-formed
feet-a great aid to active children.
First the shoes are placed on the
Electro-Conformer to soften the
plastic insole" When you try
them on the insoles solidify and
mould themselves to the exact con-
tour Of each foot. And there are
YOUR shoes. Have the children
fitted before they go back to school.
And try pair on yourself. They're
trim and goodlooking-and wear
wonderfully! CONFORMAL SHOES
second floor (suite 205), Franklin
Bldg, just across from the Capitol
Theater. 1927 F ST. Phone RE.
6o89.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Miss Cora NOll
Will Be Married

Mrs. J. Frederick Noll announces
the engagement of Miss Cora Mar
garet Noll, daughter of the late Mr..
j. Frederick Noll, to 1t. Ernest N.
Whitney of Fort George G. Meade,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ershel r. Whit
ney of Kansas City.
Miss Noll, before coming to Wash
ington four years ago, made her
home in Inverness, Scotland, with
her mother, Mrs. Isobel Noll. She is
now associated with the British
Ministry of Supply. 1t. Whitney
is a graduate OF Kansas State Col
lege, where he was a member of
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding. Z
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Mary Louise Duncan
Bride of 1t. Palmer

Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Duncan Of
Blacksburg, Va, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Mary
Louise Duncan, to 1t. H. M. F.
Palmer, jr., formerly of Fairfax, and
now serving with the Quartermaster
Corps. 1t. Palmer is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. F. Palmer, ST.
The wedding took place August 9
at Louisville, KY. Mrs. Palmer is a
graduate of the Blacksnurg High
School and the bridegroom was
graduated from the Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

"the three smart girls" Ray
Ricard, Marjorie Booth and Jane
Armstrong-have a new idea for
non vacationing Washingtonians
who like to picnic in the park. It's
a Pickup Lunch" or Pickup
Dinner"-and each brown paper
sack contains large sizzling grilled
hamburger on toasted bun, a gen.
erous helping Of crisp green salad
in an individual cup with wooden
spoon, and slice of yummy choco-
late cake-an for soc, prepared
while you wait. You'll love tits
delicious-and enough to keep you
happy. Open from II am. to am,
Located Just west of Connecticut
Avenue-at 1735 L ST. NV. Phone
Elk. 0279.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

her a light peel"
if her complexion
has large pores.
blackheads, or Is
muddy. Mr.. Gard
ner can clear 1t up
beautifully - an d
the entire course of
treatments is only
$50. Consult him
tomorrow. 1927 r
3477.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

pItPdKCU OlI
order. The menu offers an amazing
variety of dishes-plenty of hot
weather selections. ODONNELL'
SEA GRILL occupies two buildings
with innumerable dining rooms
to serve any size party. Sit at the
Captains table-or in the Ships
Cabin, or in the other marine
rooms. Conveniently located right
downtown-close to the shopping
and theatre district. 1921 and 1907
e ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

through fall and winter. TIN be .
lovely one. They're less busy from
IL to $50 why not go then--and
enjoy a sandwich and cool drink
under the drier. Visit the air-con-
ditioned salon at 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone DE. 5811. Bethesda shop:
s7248 Wisconsin Avenue. OIL. 1916.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

LOUIS (formerly
Of Mabon's). He
works wonders with
pieces OF fur, fabric
and soft pliable
felt. Let him copy
or d esign some
thing to suit you
alone. Located in
Columbia Theatre
Bldg. lilo r ST.
, Wy akHQ
Evening star., 1943-08-22

dull? Then 60 d.
rectly to the skilled
hair stylists 8 at
HEADS OF CON-
NECTICUT AVE-
NUE-and let them
permanently wave
and colt your hair
to see you through
the remainder of
Evening star., 1943-08-22

year ana the year
after without
having 1t remod-
eled. They fea-
ture a stunning
Sable = blended
Northern - back
Muskrat coat
for only s239.50
(plus taxi. Hand
somely vie
Evening star., 1943-08-22

and let the
skilled weavers
C o m pl e tely
eradicate that
m o t h h ole,
snag or cigaret
burn. T he y
use two meth
ods: Inweav-
! n 6 or re =
Evening star., 1943-08-22

-
air = conditioned
O'D o N NELL'S
SEA G r IL L.
T h e re in a
healthful cool
atmosphere, a you
will e n ] o y the
m os t delicious
seafood platters
Evening star., 1943-08-22

choose your
fall clothes
early. Susan
Joy says they
have a col
| E C t ion to
W e a r o n
balmy days
now and
under y ou r
coats n e x t
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Niece Is Guest
At Moses Home

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Moses have
as their guest at their home in
Chevy Chase the latter's niece,
Miss Patsy Ross, of johnson City,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

with full sleeves and a wide sweep.
A deposit will hold 1t free storage"
on the Lay-Away Plan, until ths
required one-third Is paid. The
remainder can be paid on their
longtime payment plan at no extra
charge. Shop In air-conditioned
comfort. p ST. ct 18th.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Haze House Guests

Col. and Mrs. Edward G. Gillette
of North Arlington have had as
guests for the past week Mrs. Gil
lette's brother-in law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Price, who will
leave tomorrow for their home, in
Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

o p e n every
evening until
. o'clock -
so that you'll
have m or Q
o p p ortunity
for shopping.
Do see the
vely fall
suits, sports
wear, dresses
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Mrs. Dowliup A wnv

Mrs. Thomas Downing and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Shreve
Dowling, are spending a week in
New York and will visit in Pater-
son, N. j., and Philadelphia before
returning to Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1943-08-22


ing the shoes
t h a t W IL |
benefit them
most through
life. L e t
MIR. C. Z.
T U r N E r
personally fit
t h e m In
G o N :
r O r M A I,
Evening star., 1943-08-22
VISITING Parents

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Cru
merit Of Arlington have with them
their son, Col. George r. Grunert,
who will leave shortly for his new as
signment.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
<<<<<<<<

Sc GIVE URsELP A
HEAD-START into fall
with a gay new hat from the
SHOREHAM HAT SHOP. En-
Evening star., 1943-08-22
<<<<<><%

I" WHEN AUGUST COMES
can Fall be far be-
hind?" Susan Joy--calling from
BRESLAU (NA. s868) urges you to
Evening star., 1943-08-22

winter. Suits that double as dresses
are an answer. Open Saturdays for
your convenience. Aforementioned
for your comfort. SIT 12th ST.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

meaty ham,
burgers made
from the fin
est prim e
beef obtain
able fea-
tured at 30c
each. Now,
Evening star., 1943-08-22
><<<<<<<

I" HAVE YOU A LITTLE
BEAUTY PROBLEM
UNDER YOUR HAT?" Has your
hair become limp and lifeless and
Evening star., 1943-08-22

q "A b / N
H A N D L
@ r ALTERS
to It's new
] o c alton -.
" hi c h IL
o p en- an d
ready y for
WOst RBfSk ali
Evening star., 1943-08-22

+" WHERE DID you GET
THAT HAT?' You
can answer with pride and pleas
use. TT was designed and made by
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Is THERE'S NOTHING LIKE
A NEW ADDRESS
to give new rest TO business. Louise
Hall Hollis has just moved her
Evening star., 1943-08-22
<<<<<<<<.

sc THE TOP ROUNDER"-
that enchanting little
spot-specializes in "Hamburgers
with Personality" Thick, juicy,
Evening star., 1943-08-22

C n a n ing little
WITNESSES in velvet,
felt or broadcloth
in rich heady
colors will be all
the spice you need
to head you into
fall. Two prices:
$3.50 and $3.50. Lo-
Gated in the Shore
ham Hotel. Open
Evening star., 1943-08-22
~<<<<<<<

IS Rig MOMENT IN A
YOUNG LIFE :.
that first day back at school! Start
the children Oh early in life wear
Evening star., 1943-08-22

FeAuy Ior CABIN Granddaughter
you with all
manner Of American handicrafts
from all over the country. Stop In
tomorrow. 1909 l. ST. NV. (near
the Statler HoteD. Phone DI. 4322.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

and coats that are arriving daily.
Stop In tomorrow. Half block below
Dupont Circle. 1927 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
><<<<<>>

" A T1MELEss FUR COAT"
!. Is yours-if you
choose 1t at L. FRANK COMPANY.
You can wear 1t this year, next
Evening star., 1943-08-22

and both are highly successful.
They work wonders on silks, WOOL
ems and fine linens. 613 18th ST.
.<<>>>>><
Evening star., 1943-08-22
<><<<<<>.

IS II EEP THAT SCHOOL
GIRLS AFFECTION.
by letting MR.. GARDNER located
at HEADS OF F STREET. give
Evening star., 1943-08-22

every evening til 8. Phone AID.
0700.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Mrs. Cohen Back

Mrs. Marc Cohen has returned
from visit of three weeks In At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
><<>><<<

" GLITCH IN TIME" Re-
member the old adage?
Then take that dress, suit or coat
to the STELOS COMPANY
Evening star., 1943-08-22
SfuhlerS Haze Gone
On Week's Vacafi0n

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler,
Bobby Stuhler and Miss Fern Moore
of Chevy Chase left yesterday for
Selby -on- -the-Bay, Md, for a week.
Mkt Hamilton of New York City has
been the guest of Bobby Stuhler.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

open heels and open toes. Priced
at 1926 and ss.s5l Open daily 0
to 6; Thursdays 9 to o. Located
half block below Dupont Circle at
1928 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

" FROM AUGUST INTO
AUTUMN that's
how your new fall clothes will carry
you. TIE SHELBURNE SHOP is
Evening star., 1943-08-22
<<<<<<<<.

<>>><<<<.
=" YOU'LL FEEL AS COOL
AS AN ICE CUBE"
and look as fresh as crisp lettuce
:. If you plan to lunch or dine in
the Sa1irhffY1lv
Evening star., 1943-08-22
><<<<<>~

Suite 81, Phone Elk. 34eS.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

them seem
to be the
swing strap
and s W | n z
pump mod
ala xI 4 l.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
>>>>>\>>

t" sort AS A KITTENS
EAR" is the black
magic suede used in the exciting new
fall shoes at ROSS-SATURN. Such
Evening star., 1943-08-22

UCdUtICo THY ITuIfI
Der Of foxy styles
from W hic h to
choose - and the
most popular Of
The union times., 1943-09-04

Miller.
 Shop Iron Workers, 32: Frank J. Since.
 Structural Iron Workers, 424: James O'Kane.
 Teamsters, Local 443: Mathew Ruoppolo, William Sullivan, John J. Allen, George Howard, Frank and John Pisano, Joseph Sebot, George Borzain, Hartley B. Martin John O'ConnorS, George LeCates and MT. Tataro.
 Trolleymen and Bus Drivers. Div. 28l: William McNamee, Sam uel F. Curry, Francis P. Carr, Daniel Calvin, Bernard Co1dwell Michael Costello and Thomas Gallagher.
 MERIDEN Barbers, 88: Joseph DePaola. Motion Pictures Machine Opera tors, Local $50: John McGlew.
 Sheet Metal Workers. 40: George'A. Joslyn and Ernest ]. Kunz.
 NEW LONDON
 Central Labor Union: William Totten.
 Carpenters, 30: Harry Archer and
The union times., 1943-09-04
Men Who Lead Labor:

Samuel L. PaganO, Stamford bar Der, who is recording secretary of the Stamford Central Labor Union, is known in barber circles through out the State for his fun-IOving qualities. ''He is the life of the party,' is the way the boys speak of him.
 Yet PaganO has serious side. He has been recording secretary of the C.L.U. for the past three years. For the same length of time he has been secretary of Local 845.
 In addition to being a delegate from the Barbers to the C.L.U., he has been for number of years delegate to the annual convention of State Journeymen Barbers. At the last session he was appointed to the Human Relations Committee, and from time to time has served on various other committees.
 Pagano takes a keen interest in civic problems as we'll as labor af- fairs. He is a member of the con- sumers' price panel of the Stam- ford Rationing Board.
 He is married. The Pagano's have two sons. Born in Naples, Italy, May 3, 1912, he was brought to this country at an early age. At IA, he was obliged to quit school and go to work. In 1884, after Ob-
The union times., 1943-09-04
Green Outlines Labor Day Plans For City Bodies

sThis year of all years." says President William Green of the AFL, in a communication to all Central Labor Unions, ''we should take measures of the observance of Labor Day in some form.
 "The record achieved by the organ ized Labor movement in the production of war materials, the important part 1t has taken in cooperation with gov ernment agencies i'll all war activities, and the hundreds of millions invested in War Bonds by unions and individual members, forms a background which, from patriotic standpoint, offers an opportunity to make known to the pub lie the interest manifested by its mil lions of members toward the war effort"
 Among plans outlined by the AFL president are mass meetings at which representatives of Labor who achieved prominence for their deeds of valor on the battle front should be invited to take part. Government agencies" MT. Green writes, s'are ready to cooperate in providing speakers, as is also the AFL, whose officials and staff of organizers will be assigned to parti- cipate in Labor Day celebrations throughout the country"
 Other suggestions included the hold ing of banquets, radio talks and other such attractions as will bring members of trade unions together to commemo- rate Labor's universal holiday.
 Of particular importance in MT. Greens communication was that which urged local unions to make plans for the purchase of War Savings Bonds, with the stipulation that the proceeds be used for the purpose of buying war materials.
The union times., 1943-09-04
Many Resolutions Before Convention

Delegates to the 58th Annual Convention of the Conn. Fedora ton of Labor meeting at Hotel Carde Sept. 7-9, will consider a number of important resolutions dealing with the rights and duties and the labor in connection with the war program, as we'll as prob lems of special concern to the working people of this state.
 President Harold V. Feinmark has been instructed by the New Haven Central Labor Council to introduce set of motions embodying the fol- lowing:
 ''l. Repeal of the strike-provok- ing Smith -Connally Bill with its fascist-like provisions encouraging disputes on the civilian front and thereby endangering the war eff fort.
 ''2. That Congress be informed of the necessity that prices be roll ed back to the level of March, l942, and that continued failure to do SO must result in increased wages for labor to meet the rising cost of living.
 "3. That labor demands sound tax program based on equality and sacrifice for all. A program which will not force the small wage earn- CTS to carry the largest burden of taxation while war profiteers re- main relatively exempt and tax free.
 A. That provision be made by Congress for extension of the Social Service to help in the rconversion period from war and that a step in this direction requires the full sup port of the Wagner-Murray-D -Dingell Bill.
 $. That a protest be made of the anti-labor record of Congressman Ranulf Compton during the last Con- gressional session which indicated that he has viciously discriminated against the wlfare of labor throughout the
The union times., 1943-09-04

state and nation as well as the Third Congressional District"
 On instruction from the Hart ford Central Labor Union, Dele gate William A. Scott, president of the C.L.U., will ask for a reaffirma- tiOn of the no-strike pledge.
 The New London Central Labor Union has instructed its delegate, William TOtten, to introduce a motion putting the Convention on record as opposing the readmit- tance of John L. Lewis to the A.F.L.
 A subject which promises to com mand the attention of the delegates is that dealing with1 the refusal of General Assembly to enact a State Labor Relations Act this year.
 The Conn. Conference of Stage EmpIoyes recently passed a reso- lution cOndemning the Republican Party for turning a deaf ear to the FederatiOn's proposed State Labor Act, and has sent this resolution to the convention for the considera. ton of the delegates.
 Investigation of the State Depart 'ment of Labor is to be recommend ed to the convention. The New Ha- ven Central Labor Council has in itiated the move for an investigation of the Department by three Superior Court judges.
The union times., 1943-09-04

We cannot drive ahead to victory unless we back the attack. Buy more War Bonds.
The union times., 1943-09-04
Partial List Of
 GEL. Delegates

Continued from Page One) Nobili, Samuel Lamonica, Frank Fili- cilla and Primo Ciotti.
 Painters, l9O: Dennis P. Byrnes. State and City Drawbridge Oper- atOrs, 4l6: Michael FIanrahan.
 NEW HAVEN
 Central Labor Council: Harold ". Feinmark, president.
 Barbers, 2l5: Frank Violante. Carpenters, 79: John A. Johnson, John Dillon, Timothy Noonan, and Louis Piazza George Riehm, alter nate.
 Building Laborers, 455: Armand AmbroSini.
 Cigar Salesmen, No. 96l: Sen. James P. Geelan.
 Electricians, B-9O: Vincent j.. McGovern and Thomas Kennedy.
 Machinists, Lodge APO: William J. Scully.
 Motion Picture Machine Opera tors, 273: Matthew w. Kennedy. Musicians, 234: Nicholas E. Ro- berti, Robert Schecter and Harry L. Benson.
 Painters, l86: Saul Kreas, Will liam Enright and William Zuckerman. Plumbers & Steamfitters, 349: Edmond Meany.
 Stage Employes, "A: John J.
The union times., 1943-09-04

William Fargo. Motion Picture Machine Opera tors, 439: w. w. Lucas.
 MIDDLETOWN Central Labor Union: Clifton M. Scory.
 Motion Picture Machine Opera tors X Stage EmpIOyes: Thomas Shea.
 NORWALK Building Trades Council: John Ernest Layden. Central Labor Union: Leonard Craig. Carpenters, TAG: John Cesare and Thomas Yoczik Bus Operators, 476: w. Stanley MayheW.
 NORWICH Central Labor Union: Edwin Rice.
 STAMFORD Central Labor Union: George Lockwood, Local 210, Carpenters.
 WATERBURY Central Labor Union: James Cor rigan.
The union times., 1943-09-04
Labor Committee
 Of O.P.A. Loses Dennis P.Byrnes

Dennis P. Byrnes, business agent of Local 1o0, Bridgeport Painters, has resigned from the Labor Advisory Committee of the Connecticut O.P.A. of which he has been member since the Committee was organized by Chester Bowles Feb. 5, 1943.
 The Committee at it's last meet ing voted not to accept Byrnes's resignation, offering to change the date of the meeting to accOmmO- date hi milf he would remain.
 Byrnes, however, told THE UNION TIMES that he was through" and is- sued the following statement:
 SSI have resigned from the O.P.A. Labor Advisory Committee because I could not give this important post the time necessary to do labor cred it.
 GAS a parting word, l urge labor to support the efforts of the price control program in the fight against imitation, and in the stu pendous task of rolling prices back"
 At the meeting of the O.P.A., Act ing Director Anthony w. Arpaia urged organized labor to support the efforts of the local price panels and to volunteer as members of the con- sumer's committees of the panels.
 Unionists through their locals should appeal to their rationing board for representation on the panels and the consumers committees. Field men of the O.P.A. will request ra- rationing boards to encourage union representation and to find places for workers, said Arpaia.
 The price panels are important i'll that they serve as direct link be- tween the rationing boards both in channeling important information to the mechants and the consumers, and in gathering and supplying informa- ton about the working of the price control program to the O.P.A. They also serve to correct minor infrac- tionS of the O.P.A. laws, and secure restitutions without litigation.