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Latin American Meeting
OAS Session
In Costa Rica
Opens Tuesday
Editor's Note: The foreign ministers of the United SUtes snd 2
f.atin American sister republics meet in San Jose, Costa Rica, Tuesday o
grave promems confronting the western Hemisphere. This Is the first
of a Lwo-part series on the background and expected outcome of the
meetings.
By DONALD MAY
Y aSlllllI.UIl 1WI II 111 nil
I- IJ 11 1 In Ci n
mildie, U1U liicutci 111 iBii
Jose, Costa Rica, Secretary of
CUI. ni;.linn A UaWm qnil
CiatC Will tailall n . llcilEi B"u
the foreign ministers of 20
Latin American republics will
meet Tuesday to "hold court
on three governments - Cuba,
the Dominican Republic and
Russia - and, incidentally, to
here a detective story
The broad aims of
week-long "consultative
sion" of the Organization of
AmArip&n Stnfps In Sa
n
Jose's Teatro Nacional will
be to:
- Give a damaging - some
hope fatal - push to General
Issimo Rafael Trujillo's die
1SS11I1U lldldCl 11UJI1IU 1 ...
tatorship in the Dominican
Republic, now shakier than
at any time in its 30-year
history.
- Bring hemisphere pres
sure to "isolate" Cuba's brand
of pro-Communism in Latin
America.
- Resoundingly tell Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrush
chev to keep hands off Cuba
and the hemisphere.
Reports in Plot
The detective story involves
the attempted assassination
in Caracas June 24 of Vene
zuela's President Romulo Be
tancourt. Betancourt and six
others were wounded and his
military aide was killed in a
bomb explosion during a pa
rade. Venezuela charges it was a
Dominican Republic plot.
The OAS Inter - American
Peace committee has inves
tigated the charge and will
report at the Cost Rica meet
ing. The meeting will begin as
the sixth consultative session
'on Venezuela's charges of
Dominican "intervention and
aggression" culminating in
the alleged assassination plot.
Then it will reconvene as the
seventh consultative meeting
to consider Russia and Cuba.
OAS consultative meetings
were first proposed by Pres
ident Roosevelt in 1936. The
first three, in 1939, 1940 and
1941, dealt with the threat
of World War II to the hem
isphere. The fourth, in 1951,
dealt with the Korean War.
The fifth, last year in Santi
ago, Chile, ordered the Inter
American Peace committee
to study Caribbean tensions.
Its report will be made at
the Costa Rica meeting.
Unrest Grows
As the ministers prepared
to meet, the Dominican Re
public was the scene of deep
public unrest, intrigues and
government counter-moves.
Last January, after an ill
organized "underground" was
caught readying bombs to use
against the aged Trujillo, the
Dominican government
Dominican g o v e r nmeni
launched a massive roundup
f a reported 2,000 or more
political opponents.
The Trujillo regime n-s
never acknowledged tiiat
arrests totaled more than 22i
persons.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Pa"1 'dy
night and Tuesday. Low tonight
4S-4S. High tomorrow S. T
Highest Yesterday JJ
Lowest This Morning 49
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today - :IJ J-JJ-
sunrise iomui. .. - -;
Moonrise tomorrow ....12:32 a.r
New Moon
DDnMIH'FN'T STAR
...Aug.
Arcturus, in the west..
...9:14 a.m.
VISIBLE 1-LANt.io
venus, low in r -
. 7:32 p.m.
Jupiter, due souui
Saturn, due south :!7p.i
Mars, rises 12:07 a.i
10 Appointments Made
For Bloodmobile Visit
r-ir.i tan annointments have
been made so far with the
Red Cross to donate blood for
the Wednesday, Aug. 17, visit
of the Bloodmobile to Med-
ford. . u
Mrs. J. W. Burba, chairman
of the local blood program,
reported the total today, and
stressed that blood collections
have been low this summer.
A total of 290 pints is the
quota for the visit of - the
Bloodmobile this week. To ob
tain this amount of blood 350
donors are needed, she said.
The Bloodmobile will be
at the Red Cross chapter
house. 60 Hawthorne ave.,
, from 1 to 6 pjn. Wednesday.
Mrs. Burba said that the
Pacific Northwest Regional
Blood center, which processes
ill Red Cross blood, is run
i The Inter-American Peace
I.WIIIIIII UCC POIM 111 Oil 1II1C11111
I Insl T. I U n t t
icjjuii Jaai nunc kuai auinc vi
(.the prisoners were subjected
tin "inhuman Iraqlmant" Tf
w iiiiiuiiinu iivbuiiui.
charged "intimidation and
terror" by the government
as "political weapons.
Diplomatic reports indi-
cate the arrest compaign in-
creased popular unrest -
especially among the profes
the sional classes - against the
diclatorsmp ana mat tne un
derground" is now better or-
ganized and stronger.
For months a growing
series of atrocity stories, in-
vol ving political prisoners be-
inff heatpn. . eiven electric
shocks and kept on hunger
nvf. .. . .0 - -
diets, have filtered out of the
news-censored' country
New Moves Studied
Meanwhile. the Truiillo
eovernment has taken a series
of moves which some diplo
mats reel were designed to
take steam out of both the lo
cal opposition and the OAS
case.
Truiillo bcean to talk of
free elections in the future.
Two weeks ago President Hec
tor Trujillo, the generai
isimo's brother, resigned and
it was announced other mem
bers of the Trujillo family in
the government were taking
overseas posts.
Whether the Truiillo fami
ly was fleeing a possible vi
olent coup, was slipping into
the background in the face of
eenuine reform or was mere
ly making a pretense to take
steam out of the OAS .case
was still a subject of debate
among diplomats.
In any case, the Costa Rica
meeting is expected to pro
duce a denunciation of the
Trujillo regime, perhaps addr
ing fuel to his growing trou
bles at home.
Venezuela is expected to
press, either publicly or be
hind the scenes, for even
stronger measures, perhaps
inrliidine an economic boy
cott, ouster from inter-American
bodies or token with
drawal of all hemisphere am
bassadors from Ciudad Tru
jillo, . leaving only skeleton
diplomatic staffs there.
Boy Drowns in
Diamond Lake
Volunteer divers were still
searching the waters of Dia
mond lake in Douglas county
today for the body of a Port
land hov who reportedly
drowned Saturday morning,
the Roseburg office of tne
state police said this morning.
The youth, Gary L. Sturm
17 Portland, had been swim-
and div, rom a boat
8 dd
- -
Uirred. He apparently had a
. his
motner cQuld reach Mm with
cushion from the
craft, according to reports.
The boy and his parents
were spending a two-weeks
vacation at the lake, accord
ing to reports. The names of
his parents were not immedi
ately available.
Los Angeles -IUPU- The rock
et ship X15 reached 136,500
feet in its record altitude
flight last Friday, more than
a mile higher than prelimi
nary data indicated, the Na
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration announced to
day.
ning some 600 pints short of
being able to serve hospitals
in Oregon.
Appointments may be made
to donate blood by telephon
ing the chapter house, SPring
3-3813.
Thirty pints of blood are
needed for Sandra Calkins,
12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Calkins, 892 Stewart
ave., who is scheduled to have
open heart surgery in Port
land In October.
Residents may donate blood
in her name during the Wed
nesday visit of the Bloodmo
bile. It was reported that
Sandra, born with a heart de
fect, will require about two
months to convalesce follow
ing the operation at the Uni
versity of Oregon medical
school.
" i(lf 1 1 ' " Jtth
. T"f
URGE LEGISLATION A small group of pickets demon
strate in front of the While House today urging passage of
civil rights legislation before the national elections. The
group was scheduled to march
Two Commissioners
Reply to Democratic
Chairman's Letter
''I am disappointed in the
appointment of Wilfred
Davies, Eagle Point, (to the
Jackson county home rule
study committee)," County
Commissioner Chester Wendt
said this morning. His state
ment was in reply to a letter
from Jackson County Demo
cratic Central Committee
Chairman Harper Edwards.
Both County Commissioner
Wendt and County Judge Earl
Miller accused Davies, a Dem
ocrat and former Eagle Point
Grange Master, of writing the
Penny Samperl
Tops Horse Show
At 4-Hr FFAFair
Penny Sampert, of the West
Side 4-H club, was named
champion horse showman
Sunday at the end of the two.
day horse show at the county
fair grounds south of Med
ford. .
Penny won her title from
among 130 4-H horsemen in
cluding all classes.
Both 4-H and FFA poultry
and rabbit events were sched
uled for all day today. The
FFA fair participants include
Eagle Point, Phoenix and Cra
ter chapters in Jackson coun
ty and chapters from Jose
phine county,' Port Orford,
and South Eugene. The coun
ty 4-H'ers have 40 pens of
poultry and 170 pens of rab
bits. FFA poultry consists of
six capons and 12 pullets.
Only one rabbit pen is entered
this year from the FFA.
Both 4-H and FFA mem
bers were busy moving their
livestock into the various
stalls yesterday and early this
morning. The county . 4-H
clubs have 200 beef, 170
dairy, 275 sheep and 120 pigs
in this year's fair. The. FFA
chapters have 34 head of beef,
40 sheep, (37 swine and 26
dairy. The FFA boys have
entered shop and crop ex
hibits, also.
Congolese Lose
Confidence in Dag
Leopoldville, The Congo -(UPll-Congolese
Prime Minister
Patrice Lumumba told United
Nations Secretary-general Dag
Hammarskjold in a letter to
day that "The Congolese gov
ernment and people have lost
their confidence in you."
In an earlier letter, Lumum
ba had warned Hammarskjold
that unless he places U. N.
military facilities at the dis
posal of the central govern
ment here, "we will take other
measures."
After a sharp exchange of
missives, Hammarskjold told
Lumumba he would leave for
New York tonight to report to
the Security Council unless
the Congolese government
modified its attitude.
Bulletins
Houston. Ttx. - - 0IPD
Four workmen wer known
dead today when a violent
explosion ripped through
a manufacturing plant r
poriedly working on a se
cret goTtrnmtnt project.
Washington -'t PD - Prati
d a n 1 Eisenhower today
nominated Gan. Lyman L.
Lamnitiar. Army chief of
staff, to raplaca retiring
Gan. Nathan F. Twining at
chairman of tha Joint
Chiefs ef Staff.
at the capitol later.
(UPI Telephoto)
letter which was approved by
the Democratic Central com
mittee at its meeting last week
and was signed by Edwards.
Edwards criticized the ap
pointment by the . county
court of three Republicans
and one Democrat. Both
parties should be equally rep
resented, he slated. The Jack
son county legislative delega
tion appointed four other
committee members and the
committee as a whole appoints
a ninth member.
County Commissioner
Ralph James, who appointed
Davies to the group, said he
had no statement to make
except one he had made pre
viously, namely, "1 thought
we had a good committee, but
do feel Uiat both parties
should be equally represent
ed."
Disgusted
"I'm not mad," Wendt add
ed, but I am disgusted with
a few politicians in this county.-
By. electing me to this
office the voters put their
connaence in me. I want Ed
wards, whom I have never
met, to know as long as I hold
this office I will run the
office and not him nor the
Democratic party nor any
other party!"
I have known Davies for
many years, but had no idea
he was so party minded to
take the position he has taken
since his appointment," the
commissioner said.
"Never again as long as I'm
in office will I ever vole for
a man's appointment again
when I don't feel that man is
qualified, regardless ' of his
affiliations," Wendt conclud
ed. Threatening Calls
Are Investigated
District Attorney Thomas J.
Reeder said today he is in
vestigating reports of . anony
mous and threatening tele
phone calls made last week.
The report was made by a
Medford resident, author of a
letter to the "Communica
tions" column of the Mail
Tribune recently, who said
that since that time he has
received many telephone
calls, several of them of a
threatening nature.
Reeder pointed out that
such an offense, the threaten
ing of the commission of a
felony, is in itself a crime,
punishable by a term in the
state penitentiary.
"The telephone is not de
signed as an instrument of
terror," Reeder said emphati
cally. "Any violations of this
law will be diliiantly prosc
c u t e d. Anonymity is b a d
enough, but threats are actu
ally criminal, and the use of
obscene language over the
telephone is in the area of
doubtful legality."
Investigation of the case is
being conducted by the Ore
gon state police, inasmuch as
tne victim of the telephone
threats, which reportedly in
volved a threat of "a flog
ging," lives just outside the
Medford city limits.
Smokejumper Hurt
At Fire Near Agness
Grants Pass -WPC- Willia
G. Pay, 21, a smokejumper
with the Siskiyou National
Forest area oroiect at Cave
Junction, suffered sprained
ribs and possible back injuries
while making a jump on a
small fire in the Rie Bend
Bend Country near Agness
oaturaay.
Pay landed on a tree and
wnue climbing out of the tree
got snaseed in the llmhs
Ha was taken to a hospital.
2 Men Scheduled
In Court Action
For Murders Here
Arraignment' .Today;
Grand Jury Tuesday
Court-action is scheduled
this afternoon and tomorrow
for two men charged with
first degree murder in Med
ford, according to District At
torney Thomas J. Reeder this
morning. '
A transient worker, Pren
tias Hilbert Alexander, 22, is
scheduled to be arraigned this
afternoon on charges of first
degree murder. He is charged
with the fatal beating of Wil
liam Carley Campbell, 55, in
a parking lot behind Robin
son Brothers store, 114 East
Main st., early Saturday morn
ing.
A grand jury hearine has
been set for tomorrow on first
degree murder charges
against Keith Duane Adams,
32, who is accused of murder
ing his ex-wife in her Med
ford residence Thursday,
Aug. 4.
District Attorney Thomas
J. Reeder said this morning
mat. this is the first time he
knows of that there have
been two homicides within 10
days in the county.
Material Witnesses
Norman James Mclnnis and
Virgil Payne Bennett, both
listed as transients, are being
held as material witnesses to
the beating which occurred at
2:45 a.m. Saturday. Identifi,
cation of the dead man was
made by local law enforce
ment agencies through finger
prints and personal identifi
cation. The two men told city po
lice that they saw Alexander
stomping on something in the
parking lot, which they at
first believed to be a tire.
Alexander was arrested a
short time later on Medford
streets.
Adams is accused of fatally
beating and strangling Mrs.
Hazel Jean Adams, 28, while
she was sleeping at her resi
dence at 1205 Withington St.,
about 1 a.m. Aug. 4.
$2,549,345.14
Check Received
A check for $2,549,345.14
for Jackson county's share of
the O and C timber receipts
was received this morning by
the county court.
The check is for the fiscal
year 1959-60, County Judge
Earl Miller explained. This
represents an increase of
$234,675.07 over the 1958-59
fiscal year O and C timber
receipts of $2,314,670.07.
County Treasurer Karl
Janouch said receipt of the
check will mean $456,102.87
may be carried over into the
next fiscal year as excess
funds. A balance on hand is
needed, Janouch said for coun
ty operating expenses. Some
years the O and C money may
not arrive until October.
He said he will deposit the
money from the check in 10
different accounts so it will
earn daily interest of $107
from now until the end of the
fiscal year, June 30, 1961.
This brings the total daily
interest being earned by coun
ty money to $168.
The Jackson county court
signed an order today trans
ferring $741,000 in basic
school support money as al
lowed in the current fiscal
year budget to Jackson coun
ty's various school districts.
This is distributed based on
$35 per school census child
compared to $20 per census
child allowed last year. Slate
lew requires the county to al
locate $10 per census child,
Judge Miller explained.
Timber Taxation
Program Discussed
Salem -IUPII- A timber tax
ation program to be presented
to the 1961 Legislature was
under discussion by the Legis
lative Interim Committee on
Taxation here today.
One of the bitterest Dames
In ihp 11)59 Legislature was
over limber taxation and
after the defeat of the measure
in the house in that session,
the subject was made one of
the major areas ol study tor
the interim group.
In its two-day session the
interim committee will also
come up with its proposals in
other areas, including person
al nrnnnrtv taxation, possible
elimination of the inventory
tax in the stale ana insurance
taxation.
Portland -JUPD- The 39th An
nual meeting of the National
Council of State Boards of
Engineering Examiners will
be held at Portland Thursday
through Saturday. '
Regional Edition
Medford
No. 126 MEDFORD,
Congress Asked f o
Funds
$100 Million
Claimed Needed
For Normal Life
House Recesses
Until Thursday
Washington -IUN)- The State
Department asked Congress
today for an etxra $100 mil
lion in foreign aid funds for
the violence-torn Congo, and
if it becomes necessary, other
new African nations.
Undersecretary of Slate
Douglas Dillon told the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee the new Congo repub
lic "needs help urgently to
. permit a more normal life
to be resumed."
He said The Congo has "a
real potential" for achieving
healthy economy but it
would be possible only with
aid, which he said would be
channeled through the United
States.
Other developments:
Session: The House was
called into order today by
Speaker Sam Rayburn to re
sume its 1960 session but
promptly recessed until Thurs.
day. Only a few lawmakers
were on hand for the opening
session. They had been put on
notice earlier that no business
would be transacted this week
as the House waited for the
Senate to dispose of pending
legislBtioni"-r;- - - -
Farm: Rayburn said he
doubted Congress could passnicians and advisers were re.
any general farm legislation
during this session which Ag
ricultural Secretary Ezra T.
Benson would recommend
President Eisenhower should
sign
Television: Rayburn said a
bill to suspend the broadcasl-
ng "equal time" law between
the two top contenders would
be called up next Monday
under a "no amendment" pro
cedure requiring two - thirds
majority for passage. 11 has
already been passed by the
Senate.
Medical aid: Senate Demo
cratic Leader Lyndon B. John
son labeled a medical aid to
the aged program approved
by the Senate Finance Com
mittee as "inadequate" and
thus opened the possibility of
a floor fight on the issue. The
committee bill junks the social
security approach and calls
for a program of increased
federal and state matching aid
to finance it.
Ashland Fire Burns
Office, Storage Area
Ashland-An office and stor
age room adjoining a green
house at 50 Nevada st. was
heavily damaged during a fire
of unknown cause early Sun
day. Ashland firemen said the
greenhouse, owned by Jack
W. Williams, was not dam
aged and the crops were not
believed hurt. '
Firemen answered the
alarm at 12:55 a.m. and fin
ished mopping up at 5:13 a.m.
Williams was unable to esti
mate the extent of damage.
Wendt to Meet With
nferim Tax Group
County Commissioner Ches
ter Wendt flew to Salem this
morning to meet with the
state legislature's Interim tax
committee on a proposed state
constitution change on county
tax bases.
This would eliminate the
need to set a county tax levy
every third year to save the
county's tax base as the con
stitution now requires, Wendt
explained. Jackson c o u n t y
does not now have a tax base.
Heaviest base levied for Jack
son county was approximate
ly $697,000, he added.
Wendt said this proposed
legislation is vital to all coun
ties who receive enough tim
ber receipts from O and C tim
ber receipts so a tax base docs
not have to be used very of
ten for a county levy.
OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 196018 Pages
To Aid
Exporting
T)W-A4eaIaii0C
Russ Technicians
Reported Leaving
Communist China
London - (UPIf-Soviet tech
ported : today to be leaving
Communist., China : "by the.
trainload" apparently' as the
result of worsening relations
between Moscow and Pelping.
The reports came . from
Yugoslav correspondents in
the Red Chinese capital' and
obviously passed strict cen
sorship. French sources said
they had received similar re
ports.
No official confirmation of
such an exodus had reached
Driver States Truck
Wasn't Over-Height
John Davis,' 818 Falrview
dr., Grants Pass, operator of
the log truck Friday morning
which fell into Evans creek
along with the Upper Evans
Creek rd. bridge across the
creek, stated today that his
truck was not an overhelgnt
load at the time of the inci
dent. Davis, driving for the Jant-
zer Logging company, Grants
Pass, said that his truck had
been measured in the woods
prior to crossing the bridge
and did not exceed 12 feet in
height. He added that the log
truck did not hit the cross
braces prior to the accident.
Bob'Carstensen, county en
gineer, told the Mail Tribune
today that the department had
retained the end of one of the
logs on the truck at the time
of the accident which had
markings of having been hit
and also paint similar to that
on the bridge. Carslensen add
ed that the lower brace on
the bridge at a height of 13
feet, 6 inches above the deck
of the bridge had markings
which showed that it was
struck by one of the top logs
on the truck.
Eisenhower Hails
Accomplishment
Washington-OlPO - President
Eisenhower today got a first
hand look at the Discoverer
III satellite capsule and hailed
it as new evidence that the
United States has "forged far
ahead" in space exploration.
The President also was pre
sented with a small 50-star
Hag which the 98-pound cap
sule carried along with its
scientific instruments.
Eisenhower waS shown the
capsule, recovered from the
Pacific last Thursday night,
at a White House ceremony
attended by Defense Secretary
Thomas S. Gates, Secretary of
the Air Force Dudley C
Sharp, and high Air Force
officers.
Price 10 Cents
Tribune
Congo
Country
".Tim j " t 7 " il , - switching office. The space
allied capitals from their own borne telephone call then wa
scanty sources In Red China, relayed back to the Holmdel
but the Yugoslavs, who have inhnriinrw .,. in ,
bee:i among the closest ob
Tc!? ."d b,tlerest- cr'
or Red China gave too manv
details to be ignored. .
The development travel
weight to reports that ail is
not well between Moscow and
helping.
Their ideological differ
ences have been public
nowledge . for some time.
Latest allied diplomatic dis
patches from behind the Iron
Curtain reported that differ
ences have flared up again
after a temporary truce sign
ed at the Communist party
meeting in Bucharest last
June.;
Official Reason
Peipine correspondents of
Yugosalvia's official newspa
per Borba and of the official
news agency Tanjug reported
Soviet experts were leaving
Red China dally from Pei-
ping by special "long train-
loads."
The official reason given
for their departure is expira
tion of their contracts.
But the reports said "other
versions" were circulating in
Pciping throwing a more se
rious light on the move.
The developments coincid
ed with a sharp week end
attack by Moscow's party or
gan, Pravda, on "dogmatists"
who favor the principle of
the inevitability of war. The
Red Chinese have been the
chief supporters of this principle.
AN ELEPHANT RIDE Dr. Edwin R. Durno of Medford,
candidate for U.S. Congressman from the 4th district, left,
and Emlo Smith, candidate for U.S. Senator, enjoy a ride on
the back of a baby elephant at the Josephine county fair at
Grants Pass. Since both are Republicans, a ride on a real
live symbol of their party provided them with extra fun
at the fair, IUPI Telephoto)
Communication
Proves Worth of
Satellite System
Transcontinental
Conversation Held
Holmdci, N. J. - lUPB-Echo
satellite researchers early to
day combined the 10-story
tall communications satellite
with the prosaic wires of tha
regular telephone network for
Ihe first true transcontinen
lal phone call via space.
Earlier voice conversations
bounced off the Echo satel
lite had been made directly
Echo I. the aluminum
coated balloon may be ob
served in the Pacific North
west tonight at 7:57 o'clock,
low in ihe southeast sky
and at 10:10 o'clock in tha
southeast sky.
Tuesday it may bo view,
ed in Medford at 12:06 a.m.,
north sky: 2:12 a.m., south
west; and 4:16 a.m., south
west. between Iwo receivinir sta.
tions. But today's 54-min-
ute call was placed and re
ceived through t e 1 ephone
switchboards.
"This, we feel, proves the
compatibility of a satellite
communications system with
the regular Bell System tele
phone network." a spokesman
for the Bell Telephone Lab
oratories here said.
The scientists Sunday sent
a tape recording of "Ameri
ca the Beautiful" from the
Bell Laboratoriles to the jet
propulsion laboratories in
Goldstone, Calif. "It came in
very well," a Bell spokesman
said, but he added is wasn't
high fidelity.
Today's phone call was
placed by Waller Victor, a
Bell research consultant. Vic- '
tor wai at the Goldstone Lab
oratory, but he was hooked
up to the transmitting facili
ties through, the regular area
telephone switchboard. Con
tact with Holmdel was made
via the satellite, and Holm
del relayed the signal to the
Middletown, N. J ., central
- lnhnn . ,ir. .. ,h ,
connection was made William
.TDk -i uai i.i . j ,u.
conversation.
"tui. i. nm .fab.. m-
ho anlrt "A rf roW
me?" '
"I'm reading you fine," Vlc1-
lor replied.
In fact, the connection was
so good that Victor asked:
"Are we really connected
by the satellite, or are wa
talking over a land line?"
Jakes assured him they
were speaking via the satel
lite.
Jakes told United Press In
ternational the long conver
sation dealt ; entirely with
technical matters.
The 137-pound satellite was
launched Friday, and the first
message bounced off it was.
a tape-recorded statement by
President Eisenhower.
Central Committee '
To Make Appointment
Jackson County Democratic
Central committee will meet .
tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Labor temple, 24 V4 South.
Grape st., to appoint a candi
date for tho'office of state rep
resentative. The appointment '..will be
made to fill the vacancy crem
ated by the recent withdraw
al of Miss Inez Holcomb, who
received one of the two Demo-,
cratic nominations in the May .:
primary election. .
., i
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