davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Adam Powell Bolts
Democrats for Ike

In response TO a question, Pow
ell said his efforts to elect the
INSTRUMENTATION ticket will be
on a nationwide basis but that
he will concentrate in several
major cities
He emphasizes that he is not
shifting his party allegiance from
the Democratic Party standard to
the Republican, and added that
except for the two top places on
the COP ticket he will campaign
uo and down the line for Demo-
cratic candidates.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

Powell spent a half hour with
President Eisenhower and met
with reporters Immediately after
leaving the Presidents office.
He told the newsmen he went
into the Presidents office with
IAN open mind" as to which pres
idential candidate he would sup
port this year.
Powell said the organization he
proposes to form will not be
Negro movement but can organ
ization of independent Democrats
Eisenhower"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

WASHINGTON - Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell, New York Demo-
crat, announced at the White
House Thursday he has decided to
support President Eisenhower. He
said he would form a national or
sanization to work for the Presi-
dents reelection.
Powell, who backed Adlai Ste
venson for the presidency in 1852,
told reporters he feels that Ste
venson "snubbed the whole lib
eral group - Republicans and
Democrats" this year on the civil
rights issue.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
EDISON CENTER
,495 DOWN

Beautiful 2 bedrooms, large living
room. Hardwood floors, dining
room, modern kitchen, enclosed
porch and carport on large land
scaped lot. Live in the best section
&C "";~'--i and pay less than rent.
Call now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

EXCITING 1895 DOWN DOWN TOWN
COY BEDROOM LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN, DINETTE, FULL
BATH, FRONT PORCH 40 LOT. CLOSE IN DOWN
TOWN AREA. CLOSING COSTS. THAN RENT. BET
TER CALL NOW, PL 7-1645.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

RE w A RID
Your family with the best, see
1884 NV. 49th ST.
Open Saturday and Sunday z TO
pm.
This gorgeous new CHS home has 3
large bedrooms, huge living room,
separate dining room. 1Ka bath, all
tile features. Good bank financing.
Pay like rent. Don't miss this
beauty.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
St. Louis SO Members
Will Picnic June Path

st. Louis, Mo. - c. F. U.
Lodge SO is in preparation
for it's Annual Picnic which
will be held Sunday, June "a,
at the Croatian Church
grounds, 18th and Russell
Blvd.
Barbecued lamb and other
refreshments will be avail
able throughout the entire
day, as. will a variety of cool
ing refreshments.
In the evening there will
be dancing to a very popular
tamburitza orchestra.
Lodge so boasts of 500
members and is well known
in the Croatian colonies of the
surrounding area. The enter
tainment committee, togeth-
er with the lodge officers and
members, has been working
in preparation for this gala
picnic for the past two
months.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
See YOU IN zAGREB AUGUST 9Th, 1855!
Youngstown Lodge In
Big Gathering June a

Youngstown, Ohio - Here
is your invitation to attend
the picnic to be co-sponsored
on Sunday, June "a, by the
members of CFU Lodge 435
and Nest 333.
Liberty Grove, Stop 20,
Sharon Line, will be the
scene of the festivities we
have been planning with care
for months. Inasmuch as the
Grove has a huge shelter, do
not permit rain to keep you
away from the grounds. Rain
or shine, you'll have a grand
old time.
The Pozega Tamburitza
Orchestra is itching to get at
the business Of satisfying you
dancers and our chefs and
barkeeps are raring to make
you happy with barbecued
lamb and right beverage to
go along with it.
Jack Jak0vac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Nine Lovely Candidates Striving To
Emerge As Queen Of Cleveland Frat Day

Cleveland, Ohio - Another
reminder is hereby given to
all the various organizations
of Cleveland and vicinity that
the United CFU Lodges of
Cleveland will celebrate the
Doth Anniversary of their
Fraternal Day on Sunday,
August 26, 1856, at Puritas
Springs Park.
Which One will Reign?
This year the United Lod,
ges are again sponsoring a
Queen Contest.
Up to date we have 9 con-
testants: Lodge IA, Barbara
Samac; Lodge AZ, Laura Lee
Gaydos; Lodge SO, Mitzi Tur-
kal DIETER known as Mitzi
Malenich) Lodge 235, Pearl
Pozun; Lodge 337, Janet Nor
sic; Lodge $50, Helen Mar
kusic; Lodge 663, Judy Bill
cic; Lodge GIL, Rita Morzick;
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20

and Nest IS, Arlene Skorich.
A very interesting program
is being planned, on which
will appear choirs, kolo
groups, tamburitza groups
and a couple other acts that
never appeared on our pre-
vious programs.
Great Day For Riddles
Children attending this pic
mic will, as last year, receive
tickets for rides in the park,
free of charge.
There will be plenty of bar
becued lamb, pork, various
other delicacies and cooling
drinks.
All organizations are asked
to please refrain from sched-
uling an affair on the above
mentioned date and are cor
daily welcome to attend our
celebration.
Anna ReScic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20

AIRLINES ITINERARY

AlkLINES
Fri. Aug. 8 - Lv. NEW YORK Leave NEW YORK via
Ell AL Israel Airlines.
Sat. Aug. 4 = Ar. LONDON - Upon arrival in LONDON,
transfer to hotel.
Sun. Aug. 5 - To ZAGREB By JAT flight to zAGREB.
Welcome ceremonies and transfer to hotel.
Mon. Aug. 6 to Thu. Aug. 8 = In ZAGREB- City sightsee.
.gsr ing and various excursions by motorcoach.
Fri. Aug. 10 - To OPATIJA By motorcoach to OPATIJA
Sat. Aug. IL to Mon. Aug. 13 - In OPATIJA Various ex-
cursions by motorcoach.
Tue. Aug. IA - To ZADAR BY motorcoach to ZADAR.
Lunch in Karlobag.
Wed. Aug. Is - To SPLIT My motorcoach to SPLIT.
Lunch in Sibenik.
Thu. Aug. 16 to Sat. Aug. 18- In SPLIT City sightseeing
by motorcoach, and participation in SPLIT FEST1-
Walls during stay.
Sun. Aug. 10 IT Continue by motorcoach
to with lunch in Makarska.
Mon. Aug. 20 to Wed. Aug. 22 - In - City
sightseeing and various excursions by motorcoach.
Thu. Aug. 20 To SARAJEVO BY motorcoach to
JEVO. Lunch in Mostar.
Fri. Aug. "a - In SARAJEVO = City Sightseeing and ex-
cursion to Ilidza Baths by motorcoach.
Sat. Aug. rs - To BEOGRAD = BY motorcoach to BEO-
GRAD, with lunch in Banja Koviljaca.
Sun. Aug. 26 - In BEOGRAD - City sightseeing and ex-
cursion to Mount Avala by motorcoach.
Mon. Aug. II to Fri. Sept. Ia - ON YOUR OWN.
Sat. Sept. Is Lv. Zagreb Leave ZAGREB via JAT
flight for LONDON.
Sun. Sept. 16 - Lv. LONDON Leave via Ell Al Israel
Airines for NEW YORK.
Mon. Sept. II - Ar. NEW YORK Due to arrive in E
YORK.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Sup. President
And Farrell Tams
Await &c Fiesta
KOlO Club Will
Share Spotlight
With TamburitZans

HARMS CITY, Pa. = The
increasingly popular, far
famed "Sloga" Junior Tam
buritzans and the "Sloga'
Junior Kolo Dancers Of Far
rell, Pa, will present a con-
cert here Saturday, June %,
under the auspices of GU
Lodge 293.
These sensational young
musicians and dancers, all
affiliated with the Croatian
Fraternal Union, will make
their appearance at 500
PM in the Harms City High
School Auditorium.
Dancing in the Auditorium
will take place after the pro-
gram itself.
Perfect Drawing Card
Our guest of honor on the
occasion will be bro. V. I.
Mandich, Supreme President
of the Croatian FraternaI
Union. 1t will mark bro. Man.
dich's first visit to Harms
City since his rise in 1947 to
the presidency of the Society.
With the "Sloga" Tam
buritzans and kolo Dan
GERS and bro. Mandich serv-
ing as very, very rare
drawing cards in this part
of Pennsylvania, we antici-
pate a record crowd and
are preparing accordingly.
The members of Lodge 293
may be off the CFU's beaten
path. But their interest in
the Society and it's promotion
of culture is as great as that
of any Lodge in a metropoli-
tan area.
It is for this reason that
we are looking forward with
pleasure to a rebirth of GU
activity here Saturday, June
23rd.
Stephen Matijak, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Sick Ben. Secretary
And Weep" To Speak
In Massinon June oath

Massillon, Ohio - Rad
nicka Sloga" CFU Lodge 600
will sponsor it's first Picnic
of the season Sunday, June
"a, at the farm of bro. Josip
Matesic, in the nearby town
of Navarro, where we held
our outings last year. The
outing will begin before noon
and continue until late at
night.
Directions to the outing
are as follows: Take u. S.
Road 81 out of Massillon.,
Where the road divides,
watch for the Henry Street
sign. Follow Henry st. across
the railroad and the grounds
are but two minutes away.
The grounds are now bet
ter equipped for picnics than
they were last year. Available
now are a platform for dane
ing and many other convent
ences.
Our guests of honor and
speakers will be two GU
officials, Sick Benefit De-
partment Secretary John
Ovcarich and End Supreme
Vice President Milan Vra-
mes.
Djoko Bribich and his pop
ular Plavi Jadran Tamburitza
Orchestra will be present to
entertain you with their
songs and dance music.
The committee will see
that there is an ample supply
of barbecued lamb and other
solid and liquid refreshments
on hand for your convenience.
We cordially invite our
lodge members and all our
friends of Massillon, Brew
ster, Barberton, Akron and
vicinity to attend.
Karlo Kolich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
West AIlis KoIo Club
Seeking More Dancers

West Allis, Wis. - Teen
ayers who are interested in
joining our newly organized
Teen-Age Kolo Club are ask
ed to call the undersigned at
Spring 4-6105. After each
practice session there is
modern dancing and refresh
ments are served.
A tamburitza orchestra is
also being organized. If you
wish to join, call Ann Puska-
rich at BLuemond S-O351.
Mary Panich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Mckeesport Tan,s And
Croat Radio Director
In Joint Fete June n

Mckeesport, Pa. - A gala
tamburitza festival will fea-
ture the outdoor picnic under
the co-sponsorship Of the
A m e C a n-Croatian Hour
(WMCK) and the McKees-
port Junior Tamburitzans on
next Sunday, June Oath, at
the Croatian Center, off Bah
cock Boulevard, Millvale.
For the early arrivals, who
intend to have their lunch at
the Croatian Center, hot bar
becued lamb as prepared by
Cindrich's will be available
beginning at II o'clock on
Sunday morning, along with
cooling refreshments.
Lucky patrons to the out
ing will have an opportunity
to win one of the lucky cash
door prizes which will be a.
warded every hour beginning
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The program festivities
will begin at 6 o'clock sharp
and will feature other must
cal talent along with the per-
Torrance of the popular Nc
Keesport Junior Tamburitz-
ans. The principal speaker on
this occasion will be brother
Philip Vukelich, Croatian Ed
itor of the zajednicar. The
Duquesne University Dance
Combo will be featured dur
ing the dancing sessions.
This event will mark the
26th year of broadcasting by
the Director of the American
Croatian Radio Hour, Tony
Brajdic, and the second year
of the 50-member McKees-
port Junior Tamburitzans as
a Junior ensemble.
So, if you're planning an en-
joyable weekend, attend this
districts most outstanding
musical outdoor music festi-
val under the joint sponsor
ship of the American Croa-
tan Radio Hour (WMCK)
McKeesport and the McKees-
port Junior Tamburitzans, on
next Sunday, June Oath, at
the C~roatian Center, off Bah
cock Boulevard, in Millvale.
The Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Pozega Tammies Heard
At 1905 PM SUNDAYS

Girard, Ohio - The mem
bers of the Pozega Tamburit-
"a Orchestra wish to inform
their faithful listeners that
their broadcasting time has
been changed.
They can now be heard ev-
cry Sunday afternoon from
1905 to 1890 on Station w.
K. S. t., New Castle, Pa,
1880 on your dial. Don't for
get tostune in.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20


Thu. Aug. 2 - Lv. NEW YORK - Leave NEW YORK
on the SIS LANDR
in LIE Havre, proceed to PARIS and via Simplon
Orient Express to ZAGREB.
Fri. Aug. 10 Ar. ZAGREB Arrive in AGR in the
evening. Transfer to hotel.
Sat. Aug. III to Tue. Aug. Ia In ZAGREB City sight
seeing and various excursions by motorcoach.
Wed. Aug. Is -To Opatja = By motorcoach to OPATIJA.
Thu. Aug. 16 to Sat. Aug. Is = In OPATIJA Various ex-
cursions by motorcoach.
Sun. Aug. 10 = To ZADAR BY motorcoach to ZADAR.
Lunch in Karlobag.
Mon. Aug. 20 - To SPLIT BY motorcoach to SPLIT.
Lunch in Sibenik.
Tue. Aug. FL to Thu. Aug. % In SPLIT - City sightsee-
ing by motorcoach, and participation in SPLIT
FESTIVALS during stay.
Fri. Aug. 24-To Continue by motorcoach
to ~DUBROVNIK. Lunch in Makarska.
Sat. Aug. rs to Mon. Aug. u In DUBROVNIK City
sightseeing and various excursions by motorcoach.
Tue. Aug. % - To SARAJEVO BY motorcoach to SA-
RAJEVO. Lunch in Mostar.
Wed. Aug. 20 In SARAJEVO City sightseeing and
excursion to ILdza Baths by motorcoach.
Thu. Aug. 80 - To BEOGRAD BY motorcoach to BEO-
Grad, with lunch in Banja Koviljaca.
Fri. Aug. 81 - In BEOGRAD = City sightseeing and excur-
sion to Mount Avala by motorcoach.
LEAVE FOR HOME.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Receptions viii
Be Held In Honor
OF GU voyagers
Each Group Viii.
Gather Day Ahead
Of Departure Time
BY Stephen f. Brkich

Secretary, Campaign Comm.
PITTSBURGH - Arrange
ments were completed last
week for the trans
transportation of the two
Croatian Fraternal Union Of
America groups which will
visit Yugoslavia in August,
1856.
Transporting one group
will be the French Lines
p~alatial "SS. F1andre." The
other group will make the
crossing via an Eel AL Is
rael Airlines Constellation
plane.
The itinerary to be follow
ed by each group appears on
this page. 1t should be stud
led with care by those who
will shortly take their leave
of these shores as American
and Canadian Good Will
Ambassadors" to Yugoslavia.
Sails 1880 AM Aug. 2
Those going by boat are to
meet Wednesday evening,
August 1, in New York City's
Hotel Governor Clinton at
31st Street and 7th Avenue.
A reception will be held in
honor of this group that eve
ming and all will have the op-
portunity to become acquain-
ted before embarking for
Europe the following morn
ing.
The "SS. Fandre" will
sail from it's Pier SO No.
River berth, at the foot Of
West 48th Street, at 1880
AM Thursday, August 2.
The liner is due to make
a brief stop Wednesday, Aug
ust 8, at Plymouth, England,
and should arrive at LIE
Havre, France, Thursday,
August 9. Arrival in Zagreb,
Croatia, by train has been set
for Friday evening, August
10th.
Flight From Idlewild
The plane group is to meet
Thursday evening, August 2,
in Hotel Governor Clinton,
31st Street and 7th Avenue,
New York.
A reception has also been
arranged in honor of this
tourist group.
Departure for Europe
will be Friday, August 3rd.
Continued on Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Youngstown Choir In
Plans For Two Fefes

Youngstown, Ohio - The
"~Strossmayer' Singing Soci-
ETY. wishes to announce that
the picnic dates scheduled in
1856 are Sunday, July 1, and
Sunday, August 26.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
RE-: PLANE LUGGAGE

International regulations allow passengers to board
plane with "A pounds of luggage free of charge. Passenger
must pay for every pound in excess of limitation before
boarding plane. Passengers with shoulder-strap cameras
will have weight of same charged against their 44-pound
luggage limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
D. Delegates
for Song

STAR CONVENTION b.
REAU, SAN FRANCISCO. Aug,
22.-The only trouble the Dis
trict delegation had yesterday
was musical, and it was brief.
The delegation at its usual
breakfast caucus, discussed with
satisfaction its triumph in OBJ
tanning Rulss committee appro-
val for two more votes for the
1860 national convention. (The
convention approved the change
last night. giving the district
eight votes instead of six.)
When that was over, Mrs. How
ard Coffin hesitatingly intro
duced a discordant note.
Mrs. Coffin had come here,
with two District songs in hand.
One, by a Washington real estate
man, James Dixon, called wash
ington Is Our Home Town" was
to be played by the convention
orchestra. The other by Mrs.
Elizabeth Barrett, called wash
D. c." was to be rendered
by a quartet.
Mrs. Coffin submitted the songs
to Mrs. Webster Todd, chairman
of the subcommittee on music
and decorations. She was, she
told fellow delegates, consider
ably mystified when Mrs. Todd
reported back that Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

better than the one offered to
our fellow Americans in Chicago
last week. 1t merely uses other
words. We cannot be everything
to everybody and be true to our
selves. That we all know.
Cites Action in State
I'm the early part of this
year, VirginianS arose and
demanded a constitutional con-
vention to decide the issue of
State sovereignty. The answer
was an overwhelming indorSe-
ment of State sovereignty.
THAT constitutional conven-
ton was held not only to decide
the matter of States rights, but
also to declare to the country
that it is our intention to
educate our children as we see
fit, as has been done up until
now, just as you In the other
AZ States may educate as you see
fit.
"As a delegate to this conven-
ton. 1 reject in toto the plank
on civil rights. The Bill of Rights
has served us nobly for 100
years. l. suggest we operate on
that and that alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

on the Platform committee. told
the caucus that the committee
chairman, Senator DirkSen of
Illinois, land several other high
ranking Republicans" wanted a
very strong plank.
He said the eight Southern
States, working in combination,
succeeded in taking 80 per cent
of the venom" from the civil
rights plank first proposed by
Northerners.
He said that opposition from
Virginia would be of great en-
barrasSment to himself and the
other Old Dominion representa-
tive on the platform committee,
Mrs. Helen Barger.
Both Mr.. Parsons and Mrs.
Barger warned that Mr.. Har-
mons threatened attack might
rile up the convention" and re-
suit in the kind of strong civil
rights plank favored by the
Northerners.
Called Good Compromise
Roy Cabell of Richmond, Re-
publican candidate for Congress
in the Third district, called the
plank a good compromise.
ITO say we are not going to
recognize a Supreme Court de-
cision as the law of the land
is folly" he declared. I'VE have
got to respect the rights and
opinions of other people"
Mr.. Harmon, denying that he
was making his move as a pub
licity stunt" told the delegation
that this is what he wanted to
tell the entire convention:
"Legislating by the Federal
Government, when such legisla-
ton abrogates the rights of the
individual and the State laws
under which we live and conduct
ourselves, is not acceptable to
self-respecting States.
This plank in general is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with low about So. To-
morrow partly cloudy and
warmer.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low in SOS over most of the
State; As to so in extreme west
and near so in central portion.
Partly cloudy and warmer to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
low 48 to Sc in interior and Sc to
81 near the coast. Partly cloudy
and warmer tomorrow.
Winds-Gentle and variable
tonight. becoming southerly to-
morrow.
Ragweed pollen count--42
grains per cubic yard Of air.
results incomplete due to rain.)
Five-Day Forecast, Washington
And Vicinity, August % to 81
Temperatures will average 4
TO 6 degrees below normals
which are maximum SO and min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Nixon DisuvoWs
Smiths Support
In Sharp Retort

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % up.
Vice President Nixon says
there is no place in the Re-
publican Party for race-baitirN
merchandiSers of hate like Ger
aid l.. K. Smith,"
Mr.. Nixon yesterday got out a
statement Of comment on a
speech Mr.. Smith made from a
staircase in the lobby of the
Fairmont Hotel, G. o. P. con-
vention headquarters. Most of
the speech was a blast at Presi-
dent Eisenhower for failing to
make an about Endorsement for
the denomination of Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. Smith, who describes him
self as director of the Christian
Nationalist Crusade, said his Or
ganization would call a voters
strike" if Mr.. Nixon was bumped
of the ticket.
Mr.. Nixon said in his state
ment that he felt this was an &C.
icasion when he should depart
from his general rule that what
Mr.. Smith says should never be
dignif1ed by comment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Mclean Woman Elected
To National Committee
STAR CONVENTION RU :

STAR CONVENTION RU-
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
22.--Mrs. Cynthia Zimmerman
yesterday was elected the new
Republican national committee
woman for Virginia.
She was chosen by the Vir-
ginia delegation to the National
Convention here in a neck-and-
neck contest in which Harold
E, Stassen became an issue. Mrs.
Zimmerman, who lives in Nc
Lean. defeated the incumbent,
Mrs. Emily Logan of Woodstock,
on a 15-to-l3 vote.
The Virginia delegates also re-
elected Ted Dalton, State Sena-
tor from Radford. as national
committeeman, and passed by
a unanimous voice vote a reso-
luton supporting the renomina-
ton of Vice President Nixon, I'M
less such action runs contrary
to President Eisenhower's wishes.
Stassen's Name Involved
Mr.. Stassen's name got into
the contest between Mrs. Zim-
norman and Mrs. Logan because
Mrs. Zimmerman was born in
Minnesota and helped elect Mr..
Stassen as Governor of that
State about is years ago. |,
Mrs. Zimmerman, noting that
her former association with Mr..
Stassen was being used against
her, told the caucus here that
although she was proud of help
ing elect Mr.. Stassen. "he has
become somewhat furnished in
my view today"
Mrs. Logan told the delegates
she had had nothing to do with
the circulation of the story as
sociating Mrs. Zimmerman with
the former Governor.
II always play politics in a
Iladylike manner" Mrs. Logan
said.
Victory For Northern Wing
Just before the secret vote was
taken, Lester Parsons of Norfolk,
veteran party leader, suggested
that the Stassen story be dis
regarded because Mrs. thinner
man is mot for him now and
neither are we."
Mrs. Zimmerman is a nom
Ipracticing graduate of the Uni
verSity of Virginia Law School.