davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19
Gary Indiana. - z. 8. g. K. q. vsrei,

vary -VuUIdua. - Z. >. . \. y. V0f01H.
Versammlung jeden l. Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Siebenburger SachSenheim
II. und Roosevelt.
Fras., Andreas Markell. 134s Ellis
Prot-Sekr, John Helwig, 2049 Tolle-
Ston Street.
G. V. Sekr., Michael Urschel, 1941 W.
worth.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19
cleveland, Ohio. - 0sesOito =. =. Z. u
Verein. 2W0iR a.

Versammlung feden 2. SOnntaE I'm
donat. 2 Uhr nachmittags, i'm Ostoeite
,Gchseoheim, 14O0 Ost 55. Str. En-. 970x
Pras., Georg Schaser. 1929 r. 5ath =,
Sekr., Herman Miller, 3709 w. 103
Strasse Tel: OR. S346.
C.-v.-sekr.. 5onn Stamp. $3.50 Sylvan
hurst I'd
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19
Martins Ferry, o. - s. s. X. q. verein
End Siu@ac ..Ejatrachtm. ZXeig IL.

VersammIung Jeden I. SOnntag I'm
Monat in eigener Halle, Uhr nachm.
Pris., John Roth. ST., Cemetary Rd.
Prot.-Sckr., Georg Il. Kramer, 624
Grant Ave. Tel: 13OO-J.
{. ". Sekr., Michael t. Huetter. S65
Seab:ight Lane.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19
Monaco, Pa. - s. S. Frauen Unit. Yer
Elm Zweig 81.

NersamsHlurg jeden l. Samstag i'm
Monat, s Uhr abends.
Fras., Kath. Thomas, 705 Washing
ton Ave. Tel: Rochester 3394-J.
Prot.-Sekr., Katharine Meiterth, 1Sl
4. StraSSe.
D No /, Box 100. Tel: Rochester 26O6-M
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19
Niles, Ohio. - e. s. s. Damen.
q, Vereiu - Xwei1 "a.

Pras., Kath. Tuth. r. d. No. 1.
Prot.-Sekr., Soma Gunther, GOT Scott
Strasse.
c. V. Sekr., Elma Enrich, 925 Buck
eye Str, N. W., Warren. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19

xweig IS.
Versammlung jeden 1. Sonntog i'm
Monat, 3 Uhr nachmittags. i'm st. Louis
Pras.. Josef Obert. S21s Chippewa st.
SekretArin. Hanna Girreoch ssh
Manhattan. Mapiewood. Mo.
c. V. Sekr.. Geo. Boll6ni. S6S2 Halle
day
verein, Gross -schogsmsr. xwoig %.
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, 490-492 Fac
tory Str
Pras.. Georg Wolf, 40S Davis Str.
c. V. Sekr., NJ. Bachner,, 545 Pearl ST.
Prot.-Sekr, job. Bachner. 40S Davis.
Youngstown, .. - 8. 3. Trausn- una
Jungfrauen Z. q. v. zweig -.
Nersammlung jeden 2. Samstag I'M
Pr;s.. Katharine Hochsmann, 1882
Berkeley Ave. Tel: 3-6S75.
Prot.-Sekr, Anna Ham. 56 w. Heights
Ave. Tel: 95646.
CIV .-sekr, Losephins Muller. s1s
Youngstown, o.-1. q q. < y. vsrsan.
8Woae 80.
Versammlung jeden l. Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, Ecke Flint Ave.
Pras.. Michael Bokesch. als Rosemond
Str. Tel: 97723.
Run Rd Tel: 9-5962.
c. v. sekr.. John orben. 1924 Hudson
K.-L.-sekr Fritz Thesis Jr.. AS
Idora Ave- Tel: 2-ls34.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19
VEREINE IN ALpHABETISCHE
RE1HENTOI0E DER ORTE NIT
DEN FUNKTIONAEREN
Alliance, Ohio. - alliance Saxon Lodg,
Branch 3.

Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag
I'M Monat i'm Sachsenheim.
President, Andrsas Schneider, 855 E.
summit Str, Alliance, chso.
'ekr. lulius Everrh, SAs acuth Arch
Central Verbands Cexret6r, Fritz
Achneider, $50 E. Summit Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19
Monoca, Pa. - s. s. Kranken Unit. Yer
Elm. Zweig %.

Monat.
Pr;i isident. Andreas Herman, 9th Str.
Sekr., Charles Sowash, 1911 Indians
c. V. Sekr.. John kloos, 1891 Virgins
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19

Gas ~9ltlanta Sol,rnol" uerfangt
Sringeno eirc 8eueralamneItie iiir
Sie 5000 @euiiieusIfr,spler, tpobei
es betont, oab cine iolhe Nftiou.
ripos oos allertpiftisite 1pdre, eine
slnsabl n,eridIiter @eien bon elmer
id,rcflihen 2ait bcfreien !pitrSe, Sc.
rem eiusiges Serbrefen harin BE.
itano, ooB iic, geltiist auf ebrlife
reIigioIe 8riinoe, lid, ,peiserter. Die
@affen 81, erbeben gesen tire Mit-
mculten."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19
Miles, Ohio. - =. s. 3. Z. q. Voxoan.
Kwei4 40.

Versammlung jeden 1. Sonntag i'm
mont Ave.
Pras. Georg Emerich, s25 Buckeye
Str, Warren, Ohio.
ot-Sekr., Fritz Schell. 30s Penna
Ave, Mcdonald, .. Tel: 5G323.
c. v. Sekr.. Michael Wagner. 39S Bel
vedere Ave. s. E., Warren. o.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19
asveland, Ohio. - ossssits q. q. Y1auoa
L. u, vN1oi0. Zvoa1 "a.

n o. VOxO10s .&VO3B 03e
Versammlung jeden I. Sonntag I'm
Monat 2:3O Uhr nachmittags i'm Ostseits
&acnsenheim, 1400 Ost 55. Str
PrHs., Agnetha Montsch, 1915 East
45th str. Tel: PO. $500.
Prot. -Sekr., Johanna Volt. 2l62 Cs,
4S. Str. Tel: 10. 2819.
C-v.-Sekr., Emma Schaser, 1923 Ost
50. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19
columbus, Ohio. - z. 8. q. 0esanG. uno
xrankcn q. veroin. xWo1g 80.

versammlung jeden I. Sonntae In
fonat i'm Sachsenheim. 323 Woodrow
we. Tel: Garfield snan
Pr1s, Michael Goebbel. 264S q. High
str. Tel: Ga. 1857.
Prot.-Sekr.. Jacob Gotzmeister. .se
Woodrow Ave.
C.-v.-Sekr.. NJ. Engber. 2l2 Hanford
Str. Tel: Ga. 3366.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19

Sic Hrobe auf oen gllten 8lauben
be5iigIid) Ser g6riiitl1ng - ipesiea
fitr Gublano ltlrS sic Gereiniaten
Staaten - miro, erfldrt sic rGbi.
cago Sun", PEI Stuei ssraaea fcn.
nlen: critens, Oh iie bereit fins, eiu
SpItenl unabbdugiger SnIpeftion 5u
errihten, gegen oeiieu tiglife Spc-
rationen BON feiner Ration elm Geto
eingelegt iperben fam, lno Sreiteus,
Oh tie irItanoe Ieiu lueroen, entaegerl.
8cIebte sltIidten iiber rErioritdtcu"
nit cinanber in Ginflang Sit bringen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19
Oas Seitbilo i'm 5pieoeI
Der preiie:

r9teDsneef" mill ipliien, oaB Mr.
srunlan "elttIdloiien" lei, i'm Sabre
1913 pi fanoioisren, lmo iiebt eineu
Sc.peis bierfi!r barir, bab er oea
SorItlag 6uIbrigbts, er n,ose iebt
5uguniten Observation-Disclosures suriid.
treten, 10 iibelgenonmnen bat. Sas
glatt bebaltptet, truman babe cine
Treltoe on ser grdiioentidait, ans
auBeroem lei Elm anoerer Saftor, ser
Hhn oarin Ieitbalten laiien ,peroe, iei.
ne Sreue gsgeniiber Ser Eartei - CT
lei ndntlid) ser <lniiht, baB er meIr
Stintmen uuf iih pereinigen fann aIs
irgenb ieInano ionIt, Sen sic Sen,o,
fraten nominiereu fDnnten.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13

MAYME RICHARDSON IN RE
CITAL-Mayme Richardson, dra-
matte soprano from New York Will
be presented in concert by the
jackson Lyceum Association, Sun
day afternoon, April IA, at 4:15
o'clock in the Jackson College Au
ditorium, general admission fifty
cents. Her program will include
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13

lassical and semi classical num-
bers, spirituals, and selections from
Operas sung in costume. Mrs
Richardson has been a member OF
the Interracial Opera Company of
New York, making several success
full appearances. She is the wife
of a Native Mississippian, John
Lynch Richardson of Port Gibson.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
Our Jacksonville YIN. H. A.
bv LILLIAN MOSS
by LILLIAN MOSS

The Officers and Board of
Directors of the "Y" have been
conscientious workers all along.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

Mr.. Max Meyer, as President,
Mr.. 1. Greenberg, as Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. Irving Klepper as Sec
rotary, Mr.. Morris Leibovitz as
Treasurer, and Robert Reiders,
as auditor, have rarely missed a
Wednesday supper evening. Their
wives as well as all other wives
are truly appreciative of the OPP
portunity to have a free evening
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

and yet spend their time together
at a mutual club house, among
people they know and like, hav-
ing fun like youngsters, and
often it's even a profitable eve
ming for many. How profitable?
That's for the later part OF the
story.
incidentally folks, the building
and the kitchen and the help are
available to our members for
weddings, parties, and showers
for the brides, bar s1nitzva din
ners, private parties and club
parties of your own, holiday cele-
brations of any kind and the di-
rector will help you plan your
menus and see that they are
properly prepared. She has been
doing it now for several years.
May we introduce to you the
Ladies of the Staff for the Wed
nesday Night Suppers at the
Y.M.H.A.? The Director of these
Wednesday night supper affairs
is none other than Mrs. M. ].
Reiser, affectionately known as
''Tillie" by most of us. Most of
us agree that Utilize" knows
HOW, and is such a clever and
and gracious hostess, other
talents, that we have now
decided to name her Versatile
Tillie" or just Versatility. Mr..
M. J. R. is a capable and willing
aid to Tillie. They are an ingen-
ious couple, very good for us
and our Y.M.H.A.
Among the able and sincere
workers on the Hospitality Staff
with Mrs. Reiser, are Happy"
Mrs. Herbert Talisman, Gentle"
Mrs. Max Friedman, "Sweet"
Mrs. Max Meyer, and Vivacious
Mrs. Maurice Goldstein.
The ladies work consistently
and with many more and have
always been ready to accomplish
their share of the good work,
The officers wives as well as
those of the membe-s of the
board, have given r :oodly share
of generous ser ice, dispensing
cheer and goci will at the many
Wednesday supper evenings.
Action among the members.
- For The Members"
How do we spend the time
after the delicious supper? This
is where the profit" we spoke
of before is going to be enjoyed,
and activity starts in earnest.
It's either, Itz Greenberg, Herb
Talisman, Max Meyer, Jack Gold
berg or Abe Diamond, or maybe
all of them at once, calling forth
in no uncertain childlike tones.
for all those wishing to play
"Bingo" tobuy the desired num-
Der of "cards" and get started
at the many large and small
tables, where corn or beans have
been distributed, as soon as the
supper dishes were cleared away.
The barrel of numbers is being
rolled over and over in prepara-
ton for the exciting first game
which gives prize of a hand
some table radio to the one who
first fills Bingo card. The sus-
pense is thrilling indeed, but no
Continued on Page 81
The union times., 1946-05-04
Conn. Musicians Meet In Meriden Tomorrow,May5
Spring Session To Plan Conn. Participation At
 AFM Convention

The Connecticut Conference of Musicians will meet at the Petrose Hotel in Meriden Sunday, May 5th, at II AM. For the spring meeting and luncheon.
 Delegates from the 1o state locals will discuss current problems and pre- pare for Connecticut's participation in the forthcoming international conven- ton of the American Federation of Musicians to be held in St. Peters burg, Fla, commencing June 3rd Lo- cal 234 president, Thomas R. Fitz- simmons, business agent Sylvester C.. Loro, secretary-treaSurer of the con- ference Harry L. Benson and local 486 President Leonard Reed will head the joint New Haven delegation to the conference.
 A. Rex Riccardi, representing A. F. of M. President PetriIIo, will be the principal guest speaker at the luncheon and reception being prepared by the host Local $ committee of Meriden under the direction of Rocco D. Logozzo and Edward H. Schiller, president and secretary. Other officers of the conference are President Joseph Mancini of TOrrington and Samuel Davey of Bridgeport, vice-presi- dent.
The union times., 1946-05-04
Paola, Summa
 New Organizers For State A.F.L.
Secretary Treasurer Joseph Rourge Announces Their
 Appointments

Theodore De Paolo of 4O6 Pratt Street, Meriden, and Joseph J. Summa of l3 Branch Street, Waterbury, have been appointed as organizers for the Connecticut Federation of Labor, it was an- nounced by Secretary Treasurer Joseph M. ROurke.
 They are being placed in the field, Rourke said, in response to the sen timent expressed at the recent organ ization conference in New Haven that the state federation should supplement the organizational activities of various A. F. of L. international unions by employing organizers itself.
 Both Well-Known
 Both men are we1l-known for their labor activities. DePaola, member of the United Auto Workers-A. F. of L., has represented this organiza- ton on negotiating committees, while Summa is president of the State Pro- tective Journeymen Barbers' Associa- ton.
 The two men, Rourke said, would be available to conduct organization al work in any city or town in the state where opportunities for enlisting new labor recruits present them selves.
The union times., 1946-05-04
Hartford A.F.L. Office Employees Fight Two Firms
Charge Unfair Labor Prac tices, Refusal To Bar
 gain Collectively

Charges of unfair labor practices in Bridgeport were filed today with the State Labor Relations Board by Office Employees Local l23 (AFL) against Bryant and Chapman and R. C. Miller and Sons for failure to bargain collectively, Miss Peggy Murphy, president of the union an- nOunced.
 After stalling for many weeks" the union leader said, officers of the dairies refused to enter into negotia- tlonS for a contract, but demanded new elections. The vote in the Bryant and Chapman election arranged by the State Labor Relations Board, some months ago, was IA to II in favor of the union and in the R. c. Miller cleo ton, 7 to 3. Since then, however, the companies have resorted to various unfair means to alienate their office employees from Local 123, and now without having conferred with us once on the question of salaries or working conditions, they seek to null lify the results of the elections at which this union was selected as the collective bargaining agency.
 ''The officers of the dairies pre- tend to be concerned about whether this union represents the majority of the office employees, when the real reason is they seek to avoid adjustments in the miserably low salaries they are paying.''
The union times., 1946-05-04
Conn.,. Fascist Vonsiatsky Set
 Free On Parole
Was Convicted On Conspir. acy And Espionage
 Charges In 1942

Anastase Andreivitch VOnsiatsky. of Thompson, Conn.,, who was con- victed in June, 1942, for conspir- ing, with Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze and three others, to help transmit United States military secrets to Japan and Germany, has been re- leased on parole afer serving ap- prOximately three years of his five year sentence.
 In addition to his espionage activi- ties and the maintenance of a small, fully-armed private army" of his own, Vonsiatsky was one of the most ac- tive agents in maintaining liaison among anti-Semitic leaders through out the world.
 In 1922, penniless White Russian refugee, he married Mrs Miriam Ram Stephens, an heireSS to a large for tune, who was twenty years his sen for. He became an American citizen in the late 1o20s. He habitua1ly wore khaki uniform with a prominent swastika emblem on the left arm. On his wife's estate in Thompson, he maintained an arsenal of rifles and tear gas.
 Vonsiatsky was the founder and president of the All-Russian National Revolutionary party and editor of its organ, The Fascist, which ceased pub lication in December, l941. In it he glorified Hitler, upheld Japan's ag- gression, preached anti Semitism and called for the overthrow of the Soviet regime
The union times., 1946-05-04
It's LIN, Not UNO,
 UN Official Says

The official name of the Unit ed Nations is just that-twO words-not United Nations Or ganization, and the headline Nab- breviation should therefore be LIN instead of UNO.
 Many editors have since adopted the correct term in headline and story but some persist in using the incorrect style.
 This week Assistant United Nations Secretary General Ben jamin A. Cohen, in charge of public relations, makes it off cial by stating that nowhere in the Charter is it referred to as the ''United Nations Organiza- tiOn." It is the ''United Nations" or ''the organization" he says.
 Original credit for spotlight lighting this ticklish problem of terminolOgy goes to the Horf- ford COurdnt editorial page.
The union times., 1946-05-04

yately, they concede that this would result in Skyrocketing food prices.
 Lobby Active
 The Producers Council, lobby for building materials interests, asked that the Wolcott amendment be strength ened" by allowing manufacturers to write their own ceilings.
 Confidence that the people of the nation would be strong enough 10 control their own representatives i'm Congress was expressed by Eco homie Stabilizer BOwIes and OPA head Paul Porter. ''The American people," said BOwles, ''have just begun to fght.'
 Both the National Association of Manufacturers and the U. s. Cham Der of Commerce appeared before the Senate committee to attack the Price Control Act this week. Following them were CIO, AFL and consumer spokesmen supporting price control. Hearings will continue at least through May }, the committee an- nounced this week.
 While anti-infation witnesses took thorough round of hostile questioning when they appeared, the sharpest barbs were reserved for the anti-OPA men.
 "HOkum"
 Arthur Besse, SpakeSmen for the wool manufacturers, had hardly got ten through barge of his testimony when he was called to task for calling Administration stabihzation officials arguments 'hokum." Sen. Charles w. Tobey (R., N.H.) interrupted him to protest, and Sen. Alben Barkley O., Ky) said that if such arguments were hokum "then Pm guilty of ho- kum, too"
 The admitted expenditure of $395, $50 by the National AssOcia- ton of Manufacturers to kill OPA outright was attacked by Sen. Hugh B. Mitchell O., Wash.). ''The average consumer who wants prices held down couldn't hope to dupli- cate that amount" Mitchell pointed out. NAM President WasOn called the OPA just about every name in the book, charged it with creating the black market, said price con- trOl is not preventing imitation and ''is trying to fool Congress and the American people," He said ''It is
 Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1946-05-04
Typos Win Raises In New Contracts For Jersey, Hawaii

INDIANAPOLIS LPA)-From Honolulu, I'll, to Dover, N. J., the International Typographical Union AFL last week chalked up impressive wage gains under new contracts. In Honolulu, the Typos won an $8 week ly increase, bringing the minimum scale on newspapers and job shops to $o4Ean increase of more than 3o% over 1o41.
 The Dover wage hike was also $8, bringing the minimum day scale to $58, or 34% over 1941. Other in- creases included: Tacoma, Wash, new minimum weekly scales of $63 for days, $67 for night, a 35-hour week and a $13.26 increase amounting to 49% over 1941; Tucson, Ariz., a $o increase to $5925 with additional weeks vacation, two weeks sever ance pay and 371a-hour week; Will mington, Del, a $10 increase to a minimum scale of $56; Galveston, Tex, weekly increase of, $o setting minimum of $55, an increase over 1941 of 37%o.
The union times., 1946-05-04
Conn. Priorities For Homes Under
 $S,OOO Reserved

7 A portion of priorities for hous- ing in Connecticut constructed under the new veterans emergency housing program will be reserved for houses built to sell for $8,OOO or less or to rent at not more than $63 month.
 This announcement was made today by John F. Galley, state director for the Federal Housing Administration, who said the Connecticut goal for the April June quarter was 3,568 dwelling units.
 Of these, priorities will be reserved for 446 units renting at $63 month or less, and another 446 at the old rental ceiling of $8O monthly.
 Of priorities for houses built for sale, 1888 will be reserved for dwellings costing $8,OOO or under, and another 1888 for those costing a maximum of $1O,OOO.
The union times., 1946-05-04
Celentano And Bates To Speak
 To Bricklayers
New Haven Union Honors Its Veterans At Banquet
 At Hotel Garde

Mayor William C. CelentanO and Harry C. Bates, International Presi- dent of the Bricklayers Union of America head the list of guests of New Haven Bricklayers Union No. 6, which will hold a banquet at the Hotel Carde Saturday, May 4 at 2 PM. in honor of its thirty mem bers who served in World War II and have recently returned to civilian life.
 Plans for the affair, which will be followed by dancing, were announced by James DiLonardo, business repre- sentative of the union.
 Judge Thomas R. FitzSimmOns, who is president of the New Haven Federation of Musicians, No. 234, will act as tOastmaster. In addition to Mayor CelentanO and Bates, guests will include Rep. James P. Ceelan, Rev. Joseph H. DOnnelly, director of the Diocesan Labor In- stitute; Nathan Sherman, editor of the AFL's Union Times; Joseph M. Tone, U. s. Department of Labor, Joseph M. ROurke, secre- tary-treasurer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor; Edward Kel- ly,. president of the New Haven General Contractors Association James Danaher, president of the local union; and James DiLOnardO, its business representative.
 Plans for the banquet include the presentation of gift by the union to each of its thirty veterans. The members of the committee planning this tribute to the veterans are Daniel Mercugliano, chairman; Daniel Skipp treasurer; Edward Centrone, secre- tary; DiLonardo; Joseph Gordon Morris Mendel, William Ryder, and Thomas Kelly.
The union times., 1946-05-04
Conn. Dress Firms Sign New Contract With AFL's ILCWU

The Hargold Co. of Stamford, has signed an independent agreement with the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union, it is announced by Jacob L. Ranach, Connecticut ILG- WU manager.
 The contract with this firm, which manufacture blouses, feature a $2 weekly increase for all its employees. In addition, it provides for vacation and health benefits, number of paid holidays and a 35-hour work-week.
 A renewed agreement with the Flossie Dress Co.,, also of Stamford, brings wage increases for all em- ployees. In addition to higher mini mums, the new pact gives the piece workers a 71a per cent increase and the time-workers a $3 weekly boost.
The union times., 1946-05-04

Some members of the Senate Banking Committee, which cOns tinues hearings on the OPA exten. sion this week, ventured the opinion that the House had ''gone too far", but none could be found who would go on record predicting that a strong price control measure would be passed in the Senate.
 COP ON SPOT
 Behind the scenes, Republicans ad- mitted that they were on the spot be- cause they would be blamed if prices scared between July 1, when the pres ent Price Control Act expires, and the November elections.
 There is more lOg-rOlling on this than there was when the tariff bills were before Congress, said Sen. Allen Ellender O., La.).
 Still others claimed the House didn't go far enough in killing price control. Farm bloc Senators were diSgruntled at the GoSsett amendment. which they wanted to replace with one simply ending all price ceilings on all farm products on July 1. Pri-