Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 2

2A fffrt flftigarnla Ifrmrttai Thursday, November 5, 1959 Obituaries Weather SVClAt V. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE HEATHER BUREAU Feniarolt, Florida FORECAST for PensKOls wid vicinity: Mostly cloudy throunh Thursday night. Scattered ihowr lata Thursday. Coldfr Thursday ninht.

HlfrtiMt about 77. Small eraft warnings art displayed ior southerly winda shittinj to northerly around JO tn h. Thursday afternoon. Extended Forcast from p.m. Wednesday to I m.

Monday: Temperatures will average about degrees above normal until colder Thursday nftht minimum M. Normal maximum 71. Precipitation moderate to heavy in showers and thundershowera Wednesday night and Thursday and again about Sunday or Monday. SDN and TIDES for THURSDAY: Sunrise, 1:01 a.m.: itinset, 4:59 p.m. Ttda pre-dictions by ths V.

8. Coast and Geodetic Survey. High, 1:09 a.m.! low. p.m. Adjustments to be midt to the times of Pensacola tides to obtain tha times of tides at tha following places: Pensacola Bay Entrance Warrington Lora Point, High Low 1 11 earlier earlier 0:27 earlier (:30 earlier Escambia Bay later 1:03 later East Bay River 9M later 1:17 later Destln (E.

Past) 9:27 earlier 1:20 later Panama City 0:41 earlier 4:44 earlier TEMPERATTJRE: Highest temperature yesterday. 79. Highest of record this time of year, M. Lowest temperature yesterday, 64 Lowest of record this time of year, 31. RAINFALL: Normal for November, J.M Inches.

Total tuts month to 4 p.m. vaster day, none. Deficiency this month through yesterday, .41 Inches. Total this year to 4 p.m. yesterday, 75.

inches. Excess Qua year through yesterday, Sl.M Inches. YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES Florida )JV Sponsor Named, Change Denied -M H. L.I L. 81 Orlando S7 65! PENSACOLA 70 RS Mi Tallahassee 79 57 S4 TBI Tampa 5 84 73, W.Palm Beach 83 T6 Rest ef Nstloa H.

L. jr. L. 41 30 Rnoxvllla 78 47 42'Lttle Rock 77 82 85 SO; Los Angeles 88 54 78 49; Louisville 71 49 81 51, Memphis 73 84 78 57 Meridian 79 57 30 20, Milwaukee 48 41 43 30 Paid 39 38 S3 44 Mobile 80 59 42 Montgomery 81 49 35 Montreal 49 3D I 73 37 Nashville 70 80 74 86 New Orleans 84 68 41 New York 58 46 71 49 Norfolk 73 44 80 48! Philadelphia 84 44 70 491 Phoenix 88 50 4 SO Pittsburgh 71 49 69 SO Portland. Me.

57 41 78 61 Richmond 88 47 S3 36 St. Louis 71 59 SO 41 Salt L. City 19 30 84 48! San Antonio 85 68 34 23: San Francis 61 84 63 41 Savannah 80 $3 84 70 Seattle 49 35 84 S3 Washington 89 51 87 SO Wilmington 77 40 Army in Action on Beach Army reserves show 200 visitors from Southeast and Washington, D. C. how fast they can let up field operations.

The Army Transportation Corps reserves 1,000 strong are on area beaches for fall maneuvers. (Official Army Photo) 1000 Army Troops Drill On Sand Near Gulf Beach (CONTINUED FROM MOE ONI) It's big. too. Army officials said the BARC was designed to replace the reliable but smaller DUKW, but it would seem to have as much chance as quiz shows taking the place of cowboy shows on television. Because the DUKWs have been in use since 1944 and can operate on any type of terrain.

The rougher the surf, the better for the DUKW. Perfect DUKW weather. Wednesday's ship-to-shore opera tions were from two large cargo ships anchored way off Never a BARC or a DUKW faltered. As an officer explained to the audience Of visitors, amphibious concepts of the Army are keeping pace with assault phases of war fare. Those freight cargo ships have a range of 5,000 mnes, and, as ex plained in a display of the Corps "Circus," team with such things as helicopters, EARCs and DUKWs to: movement of all munitions, supplies, equipment, material and military personnel to destinations all over the world." ST Nev.4 ,1959 fcyfafrom At a session running late Into the night, the probers turned from rigging to sneak plugging of one business on sponsor's program.

Free spending Max Hess, department store owner from Allen town, told of forking over $15,000 to get two mentions of his firm on the "$64,000 Question" by placing a store employe on the show as a contestant. Subcommittee Counsel Robert W. Lishman said the Hess Inqury would focus on a whole new aspect of TV manpulations. He defined this as the payment of large sums by indvldualg and companies for commercial plugs on TV time bought by another firm. that "maybe the attorney general will look into this." DISCREPANCIES 4 Martin Revson told the subcom mittee: "I neither directed or sug- gested that any contestant be removed from the show by giving him a hard question." Abrams said his affidarif that if a contestant captured the public fancy, it was the consensus that he should continue.

"If he was dull, we would sug gest to the producer that it would be desirable that the contestant not continue in the future," Abrams added. Abrams said he technique for "controlling the destiny" of a con testant was to ask real braintwis-ters or easy questions, based on what the producers had learned in screening candidates for the "$64,000 Question" and "$64,000 Challenge." Accounts of rigging along those general lines had been related Tuesday by Steven R. Carlin and Mert Koplin, two of the producers who created the shows that were, pulled off the air last year when word got around that popular network quiz contests were fixed. The House inquiry had reverbe rations at the White House. President Eisenhower told his news conference no one would be satisfied until what he termed the whole mess is cleaned up.

Eisenhower said he shares what he called "the American general reaction of almost bewilderment that people could coaspire to con fuse and deceive the American people." He said he directed the Justice Department sometime ago to find out whether any laws were violated and whether new laws should be recommended. He said the de partment will have its findings be fore the year's end and that mean while the Federal Trade Commis sion may have some function in correcting the situation. "Everybody was astonished and almost dismayed," Eisenhower said "when they heard about it and I think everybody from the basic industry right on down to producers, performers, and actors and the public itself, nobody will be satisfied until this whole mess is cleaned up." Referring to the reaction in 1919 to disclosure that "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and other Chicago White Sox baseball players had con spired, to throw the World Series, Eisenhower said: "It is like an old story you know of Joe Jackson in the 1919s when they said, 'Say it ain't so, I think that is the way Americans feel about it." At the House subcommittee hearing, Derounian also told advertising executive James D. Webb that his testimony was at sharp variance with previous statements that the Revlon firm knew the shows were controlled. Webb is president of the C.

LaRoche advertising agency, which represented Revlon on the quiz show accounts. Webb sec onded Revson's contention that Revlon had no idea anything was amiss. As for himself, Webb said. "It never entered my mind t' at these were anything but straightforward up and up contests." Derounian called this "whitewashing the sponsor" and told Webb: "We'll have some action on this, I assure you." Noting that LaRoche has i $210,000 a year account with Rev-Ion, Derounian. said: "I can, understand your concern for that $240,000 account.

Y6u know that if you said anything at variance vith Mr. Revson you wouldn't have that account for five The House investigation pro duced these other developments 1. Patty Duke. Broadway child star, was said to havj received in advance the questions and an swers that earned her $32,000 on the "Challenge" former apparent knowledge of music. John Ross, patty's manager, told the subcommittee aHout.

it in a closed session Tuesday. His tes timony was released Wednesday morning. Ross said Patty, 12-year-old lead the current "The Miracle work er," was cautioned sgainst leak a by P. by DAVID ELLIS McKINLEY rfc. Pavid Ellis McKinlev.

J1. USMC, whose family Uvea at 45 Dogwood Penaaoola, was killed Wednesday morning; in an automo bile accident Camp Lejeune, N. C. was a native of Delaware County, Indiana, and had ben In th Marine Corp about two years. ie is survived ny his parents.

and Mrs. Michael Herold McKinley of Pensacola; three sinters, Mrs. Ranell Gail Ziramer and Mrs. Geneve Ksther Poore, both, of CVeanside. Miss Alinda, Nell McKinley of PensHcola; three brothers, Wil liam ft.

McKinley II of Panama Ctty, uoueias Herow and Mi chael Herold McKinley IV, both of I'ensacola: and his grandfather. WIN Ham R. McKinley of Tipp City. O. rn body will he brought to Pensacola and funeral ar'raneements will be announced by McNeil Funeral Horn.

CHARLES WELLINGH AM COOKE Funeral srevires will he held at I p.m. Thursday at St. John's Kpisi-o- pai Warrington, for haries WeUingham Cooke, 81, of 417 Big Bayou who died Wednesday morning. The Rev. A.

S. Bullen will officiate. The body will be taken to the church at i cm. Thursday. He was a native of England and had lived in Escambia County for the paat 3ft years.

Mr. Cooke was a Canadian Army veteran of World War I. He was a member of Naval ter 20a of the O.fe.S., and St. John's Episcopal Church in. warrinrton.

Survivors Include the. wife, Mrs. Dorothy M. Cooke of Warrington; i son. Kendrick Cooke of Pensacola a ister of Vancouver Island, and five Erandchlldren.

Burial will be in Bay view Memorial Park: with McNeil Funeral Home in chartre of arrangements. Honorary pallbearers will bs mem bers of Naval Lode 24, F4AM. Active paUbearers will be Charles Fritch, J. H. Parrish, Thornton Persons, Kenneth Cahn, John Hussey, Jack Herts and William Baeoington.

GEORGE J. HINES Funeral services will be held at a.m. Friday in Waters Hib. bert Chapel and at 10 a.m. at the Little Flower CathoUo Church for George J.

Hlnes. 33, of Ganwell Pensacola, who died In a Rego Faric, N. hospital wntie visiting his parents. The Rtr. Ft.

McQIn- nls -win officiate. The rosary will he rscited at 7 p.m. Thursday in Waters Hlbbert Chapel. pallbearers win da l.awis meson- nick. John Bowen.

Charles McShane, w. A. Suggs, Liutner stover ana Russell Liind. Mr. Hines was a native of New York and had resided in Pensacola for the past two years.

He was a supervisor at Pensacola Naval Air Station. LEWIS SIDNEY H. CRAINE FL.OMATON, Ala Lewis Sidney Hamm Craine. S2. of Flomaton, died Tuesday night at local hospital after a long illness.

A native of Santa, Rosa county, Florida, Mr. Craine, resided at 306 Palafox Flomaton. was a member of Flomaton First Baptist nurcn, a Mason ana member oi tne Abernathy Masonia Lodge and a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. He is survived by his wife. Mrs, Connie Sue McWiUiams Craine of Flomaton; four daughters, Mrs, Freeman Carroll and Mrs.

Bishop Porterfieid, both of Montgomery, Mrs. E. L. Bradley of Head land, and Mrs. Jim Harbin of Florence, six grandchildren: and one sister, Mrs.

Phala Wood of Milton, Kla. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Flomaton First Baptist cnurcti witn tne Kev. Jon Blouin and the Rev. I Q.

Curtla of ficiating. Burial will be in Flomaton Come-tery. Masonlo rites will be conducted at the grave by Abernathy Lodge 615. Flomaton Funeral Home ia to charge of arrangements. RALEIGH R.

WILKINSON CRESTVIEW Funeral services will be held at In a.m. Thursday at the MlUlgan Baptist Church for Raleigh R. Wilkinson. 80. of Crestview.

who died Tuesday morning at his home. The Rev. D. R. Tucker and the Rev.

S. L. Brelin will officiate. A native of Mtlllgan. he was a re tired building contractor and a member of the First Assembly of God Church In Milligan.

Burial wll be in Milligan Ceme tery with McLaughlin Funeral Home of Crestview directing. Active pallbearers will be Dayton Wilkinson, Carroll Wilkinson, Clayton Wilkinson, Ronnie Wilkinson, F. M. Fisher, W. W.

Brewer, Hervis Ward, Louis Craig and Larry L'Abbe. Honorary pallbearers will be Alien Chesser, Steve L. Hart, Henson Ward. Lance Rlchbourg, Wilbur F. Osburn, Dan Barnhill, J.

D. Brown, Kerris Powell, George Barrow, urady Ansley. Lewis Ellison. Boss M. Mer- ritt and Ray Wilson.

MRS. MATTIE MAE HAMILTON Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Ma Hamilton, 6, of 1413 E. Strong who died Wednesday morning in a local hospital, will be held at 3 p.m. Friday in Fisher-Fou napel witn the Kev.

Faui carmicnaei offi ciating. Burial will be In Milton Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers win rr. Tohn M. Packard.

Kenneth Barnes. S. A. Oliver, E. E.

Bridges Em- mett Bhelby, John Kowiey ana Jack Ray. Active pallbearers win be J. K. St. Mary, Lamont Cooper, Raymond Harper.

Robert A. Hill, Li. Jfi. Tucker and Wiley Penton. Mrs.

Hamilton was a native of Vernon, and a resident of Pensacola for the past years. She was a member of the East Hill Baptist Church and a retired civil service employee at the Naval Air Station. Surviving sre: one aaugnier, miss tdelle Hamilton of Pensacola; one son, u. K. Hamilton, or me u.

s. Navv at Brooklyn, N. and one brother, Elmnr Riley of Panama City. MRS. ALLA CARL Mrs.

Alia D. Carl. 78. died Wednes day night at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. A.

D. Tisaam at cottage Hill. Mr. Carl was a native or west Rend. and had resided in Mo bile, for several years before moving to Cottage Hill two years ago.

She was a member ot tne cnicka- saw Baptist Church in Chickasaw, Ala. Sh is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Tisdale of Cottage Hill. Mrs. F.

C. Switxer of West Bend. and Mrs. O. S.

MoGahagin of Sara- land. one son. Henry carl of Satsuma, one daughter-in- law, Mrs. Velma carl ot isew nr-leans: one sister. Mrs.

Eva Gibson nt Mobile: four brothers. Leslie Dun nan and Percy Dungan, both or ot- feev le. Travis Dungan of mo hila and Dawsey Dungan of Birming ham, and 11 granrtenuaren. Funeral services Will he held at 9:30 a.m. Friday in McNeil Chapel with the Rev.

k. r. KonDins otnciat- ing. Additional services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday in West Bend Baptist Church, west nenn, Aia.

Active pallbearers win na inomss Carl. Glenn Tisdale. Charles McGa- hagin, Michael McGahagin, Ernest Starks and Iroy stsrus. Burial will bs in est ena ceme tery. 2 Young Italian Boy Lands leading Role HOLLYWOOD.

(UPI)-A 9-year- old Italian boy known only as Mari etto landed a top role in Para- mount's "Bay of Naples," starring Clark Gable and Sophia Loren. Marietto plays a lovable, thieving urchin in the comedy. Miss holsberry honored "Mis. Ann Holsberrv. Pensacola High School junior, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Edwin Holsberry, has been elected recording secretary of the Florida Association of Future Teachers, which concluded its state convention over the week Ar AvffJ I ing any word that she had been rehearsed for her TV contest with young Eddie Hodges. Patty and Eddie, who sings in "The Music Man." tied at the $64,000 peak of their match. 2.

Howard Felsher, former pro ducer of "Tic Tac Dough." said in secret testimony also made public Wednesday that a tense duel be tween Martin Dowd, a salesman from New Jersey, and Army Capt. Michael O'Rourke was also rigged. Dowd defeated O'Rourke, who nevertheless received $108,000 for long series or appearances. Dowd, who collected $23,500, said he'd been given all the questions and answers. Felsher said notn men were coached.

"Tic Tac Dough," like the defunct "Twenty-One" on which confessed cheater Charles Van Doren won $129,000, were National Broadcasting Co. features. The "$64,000" programs appeared on the Columbia Broadcasting System network. 3. Albert Freedman, the producer who fed Van Doren the right answers on "Twenty-One," prom ised to return from Mexico if needed for further testimony.

Freedman also had testified in private a few weeks ago. At the! time he did not disclose that Van: Doren had been tutored. He did emphatically deny seeking a loan from Van Doren when the former Columbia professor was on the program. Martin n's brother, Charles, president of the Revlon, testified that he was "absolutely flabbergasted" to hear of the rigging of the program his firm spon sored. In November 1958, he said, Rev lon decided to cancel its contract for the "$64,000" Challenge be cause of unfavorable publicity.

The settlement terminating the contract with the producing organ ization, Charles Revson said, provided for payment of $90,000 each the cosponsors, Revlon and the Lorillard Co. and $75,000 by CBS. Webb, the advertising man, gave the same picture as Martin Revson of weekly meetings attended sponsors, producers arid agency men. As Revson put it, they covered the minutest details the shows' staging, its lighting, its master of ceremonies. They surely discussed contest ants as well, Martin Revson said, but only as to types.

Never, he insisted, did the sponsors demand that one contestant be ditched, another retained. Entertainment Productions he said, and its principals Harry Fleischman, Carlin and Koplin owned the show. EPI, he went on, had the last word on contestants. And Fleischman, he said, made it clear that if Revlon didn't want to retain it, another sponsor could be found with no trouble. Revson stuck to his version when the subcommittee counsel, Robert W.

Lishman, read a memo from one of the weekly gatherings that said one contestant "will be disposed of this week, one way or another." Revson said that meant the con testant "might decide to take his money and leave." Recalled as a witness after Webb testified, Martin Revson said he figured Carlin and Koplin had conspired against him. As for Abrams, the advertising aide, he said: "If he has more knowledge than I do, it is because he had more contact with the producers than I had." Revson, a slender dark-haired man who kept his stock in Revlon but quit as Revlon'a executive vice president this year, said he I now invests in industry ana real estate. Rioting Continues Panama (CONTINUED MOM FAOE ONE) acts executed at certain moments by the police of the Canal Zone and by the military forces which came to reinforce The note said it was hoped the Canal Zone police and troops would "act in the future with greater deliberation and prudence to avoid a repetition of the occurrences that we all regret." Panama -was put off limits to Americans living in the Canal Zone after, the trouble. Panamani an and U.S. troops faced each oth er along the Canal Zone boundary line.

Both were ordered into posi tion to keep demonstrators from moving into the zone. Panamanian nationalists 'in re cent years have been demanding that Panama establish sovereignty over' the Canal Zone. The tone, 500 square miles of territory, was put under U.S. control in perpetuity after the United States helped Panama win Its independence from Colombia. 1 i And after the necessary thingj are transported the Corps also provides field and depot maintenance and supply support for all U.

S. Army Aircraft. There are other duties, too. Supply depots have to be strategically placed at the various destinations, ready for most any call in the way of materials. It was a serious, determined bunch of about 1,000 soldiers performing Wednesday for the visitors.

They belonged to the 394th Transportation Battalion (Terminal), Actually, name of the fall maneuvers was given as LOTS, which means Logistical-Over-The-Shore, and that's just what it was LOTS of goings-on. Fast jet planea loomed overhead, sharing the skyways with working helicopters, during the demonstration Wednesday. Busy, too, were LCU (Landing Craft Utility) ships, each of which can cruise 500 miles and haul 400 ready-for-combat troops. The Gulf Beach amphibious training exercise started for two weeks last Sunday. notes.

But then I stuck it in my pocketbook -forgot to leave it- and didn't find it again until I was on the plane." No, she insisted. Her publicity agent didn't know she was taking her fanciful flight, either. 1-2-3 Rocket Punch Tested (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) sphere and greater accuracy. Thll was the third test for the cone. The previous tests were rated successful.

No recovery was planned. Instruments were to transmit information on the cone's performance. In wartime, the Atlas could carry a nuclear warhead over ocean-spanning distances of 6,300 miles. A few of the missiles are poised on launching pads at Van-denberg Air Force Base, Calif. By flying over the North Pole, they could strike vital Soviet targets in 25 minutes The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is scheduled to attempt to put a 375-pound satellite into orbit' around the moon late in November.

A four-stage Atlas-Able rocket, with an Atlas as the first- stage, will be used. The satellite will carry a camera designed to take pictures of the backside of the moon. The Soviets accomplished thia last month with Lunik III. (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) with the sponsor where Mr. Carlin; would come back white with en ter." She was asked if Carlin ever told her directly that the sponsor had requested a particular out come to a match." She replied: "Yes.

Often I would say 'Why do it this way?" Mr Carlin would say that it was not his wish, but the sponsor wanted it that way." Goodwin: "By sponsor, he meant primarily Revlon?" Miss Bernstem: "Yes. I was given to understand that we had little or no interference from the Lorillard people." The P. Lorillard Tobacco Co. was cosponsor of the "Challenge show. Miss Bernstein said that to the best of her ability the instructions were followed.

She added that in about 80 per cent of the cases where controls were used, they were effective. Miss Bernstein testified that on occasion she would give contestants In advance questions almost identical to those used on the show. She insisted, however, that this occurred about 20 per, cent of the time and said that some shows were not tampered with at all. DISBELIEF Martin Revson's denials that his firm knew at the time that the show was rigged brought expressions of disbelief and talk of possible perjury prosecution from two members of the subcommittee. Goot'win said the affidavit from Miss Bernstein was obtained on Oct.

5. Asked why the advance ques tion technique was used in some cases, Miss Bernstein said: "Eith er the contestant was very nervous or the sponsor had requested a particular outcome of a match." Miss Bernstein, who has refused to talk in public of what she knew jbout rigging, said in the statement she surmised such controls were prevalent in all TV quiz i "Controls are virtually essential to a good dramatic production," she said. Miss Bernstein said it was safe to assume that everyone connected with the programs, including the networks, was aware of the custom. But in the case of the "$64,000 Challenge," she said, she could not say specifically that the CBS network knew of the practice. The program's device of pur portedly taking questions from a bank vault was pnony, miss Bern stein said.

She added that she her self had a key to the safe "and I and my assistant would go in to get the questions." Charles Revson said under ques tioning he now understood the "$64,000 Question" was rigged while Louis G. Cowan, its originator, still owned the production iirm. BEAD OF CBS Cowan is present head of the CBS television network. He has maintained there was no rigging while he was associated with the show in 1955. Charles Revson told the sub committee that he never at meet ings with the show producers or elsewhere expressed to them the hope that some particular contest ant would win or be eliminated.

Asked why he had not acted more vigorously when reports of quis show rigging began to circulate and finally to be printed in 1957 and 1958, Revson said, "if 1 had ever had a report I could hang my hat on, I would have done something." He said he thinks the television industry itself "could do a great deal to police itself and it is now well aware" of the situation Rep. John B. Bennett (R-Mich), his voice tinged with sarcasm, asked Charles Revson if he were ss concerned over the rigging charges as he professed why he hadn't taken a hand to get to the bottom of the alleeations. The Revlon president replied that when the charges first arose he asked the cosmetic firm at torney to investigate. He said a contestant had said he was given the same question on the show that he had been asked in a pre-show screening.

The attorney reported back, Revson said, that the show's producers had assured him the charge. was the result of a "sheer accident." "I was satisfied with the explanation," Revson said. "You got all this second hand," Bennett told him. "You were sitting up there in your ivory tower. And one of your important executives knew about this." This was a reference to the affidavit by George Abrams that he; had known of the program Abrams was then advertising chief for the Revlon firm.

Bennett also told Martin Revson! there were, discrepancies between his testimony and Abrams' sworn' statement. And Rep. Steven B. Evelyn, 9, Takes Ride to Baltimore (CONTINUED FROM MOE ONE) errands. They had parted in that manner before, she said, but not often The girl's father, police related said he had taught the much-traveled youngster the details of making reservations, checking baggage through the works.

Airlines officials confirmed that a girl had picked up the ticket for Evelyn's airplane seat. They said an advance call had been made by someone identifying herself as the girl's mother. Apalachlcolt Fort Myers Jacksonville Key West Miami Alpena Amarms Ashevilie Atlanta Atlantic City Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Burlington Cape Hatterai Charleston Charlotte Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Clevelsnd Columbui Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fresno Houston Indianapolis Kansas city Negotiators Await Court Steel Ruling (CONTINUED FROM PAQI ONI) swer any jiffy questions on this," the President replied. "This is very senous, and I think wt will just have to wait and see what the answer is." The joint negotiating session lasted only half an hour. On leav ing the conference, the union ores ident, David J.

McDonald, replied "absolutely none" when reporters asked him whether there was any progress toward a settlement. Arthur J. Goldberg, union coun sel, said no new offer was pre sented by the management side. This was confirmed by a mediation service official. R.

Conrad Cooper, chief indus try negotiator and executive vice president of U. S. Steel declined comment when he was asked whether he felt there was any chance for a settlement be fore the Supreme Court acted. Fmnegan said the contesting groups were instructed to be ready to return at any time, but he said it is unlikely there would be any new meeting before Fri day. He said both sides told him they saw no point in further sessions until some agreement could be worked out on cost figures for the various proposals made so far.

"Some of their figures didn't seem to make much sense," he said. On Oct. 16, the union proposed a money package it said would cost the industry 20.4 cents an hour over two years. The industry rejected it, contending the actual cost would be 28.8 cents an hour. On Oct.

17, the industry submit ted a counterproposal it said would cost 29.4 cents an hour. Turning down this offer, the un ion contended its value was 23.8 cents. Last week, the union made a separate agreement with the Kai-1 ser Steel estimating the added benefits at 22 cents an hour over 20 months. Before the strike began July 15.1 steel hand3 averaged $3.11 an hour. BISHOP NAMED WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Riley Wednesday was named auxiliary Catholic bishop of Boston. The appointment was announced here by Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, apostolic delegate to the United States.

State President Mrs. Lucille Wooten Sellars, Warrington music teacher, was elected president of the Florida State Music Teachers Association Tuesday at the conclusion ef the group's three day convention in Daytona Beach, fill 111 mbmtrlM I Two Negroes Face Contempt Charges (CONTINUED FROM MO I ONI) brought by witnesses who refused to testify or otherwise cooperate with. The present hearing was called after the Supreme Court ruled that witnesses must answer per tinent questions and furnish cer tain information about NAALF membership rolls or face contempt action. Both Gibson and Graham con-! tended that the NAACP would be "wrecked" if the names of mem-j bers were made public. COMMITTEE AIM Graham charged that he be lieved this was the committees aim.

"In the present racial climate of Florida and the South, where we are spearheading moves to integrate schools and other facilities, our organization would be wrecked if members thought we were going to disclose their names," Gib son said. He spoke of economic reprisals and physical injury against persons identified as members of the integration organization. Graham said he already has been subjected to cross-burnings and his wife has been threatened "just because people suspect I am a member of the NAACP." "Should I publicly reveal mem-! bership in the NAACP, there would be recurrences of tnese threats to me, my family and my church," he said. "Were I to identify others, the consequences would be disastrous." He said there had been bomb threats against his church. Lowry and three other NAACP officials, Vernell P.

Albury, E. Graves ana Rutn Ferry, an of Miami, were ordered to bring records with them, but all said they had none in their custody. The committee had no better success with four white witnesses from Miami, all questioned about possible Communist and NAACP activities. I $50,000 Asked In Libel Action (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) last April 28, and later repeated in lour otner newscasts. The Pensacola law firm of Coe and Coe filed the suit for Wilson against Clayton Mapoles, owner of WEBY, and Pooley.

The suit pointed out that the sta tion broadcasts are heard Escambia, Santa Rosa and Oka loosa counties. The action could have been filed in courts of any of the three. Court of Record Clerk Ernie Lee Magaha said the suit would not be placed on the court docket to be set Monday because it had been filed too late. Woman Injured In Car Wreck Mrs. Thelma O.

Cole, 21 received back injuries Wednesday afternoon when the car which she was a passenger was collision wiui another at Hernandez ana Streets. Mrs. Cole was treated at Baptist Hospital and released. Trooper N. F.

Pippin said she was riding in a car driven by her Willie Cole, 27, of 3 Idiho Ct. His car, the officer said, was in collesion with another oper ated by Mrs. Betty P. Kelley, 35, of 3780 Molaree Dr. Damages totaled nearly $1,000, the officer reported.

Cole was charged with violating the 'right-of-way, according to pippin. Capt. Carl Kunamec of the Bal-r timore airport police said he was told that Los Angeles traced her through a check of Hollywood travel terminals. Kunaniee was asked to meet the plane when it arrived at the airport. He did so and turned the girl over to Mrs.

Jacob Mogelever, Chevy Chase, a friend of the Bernauer family. As her parents had done in Hol lywood, Evelyn an articulate customer with an abnormally high i.q. of 140 insisted that she had kept her departure plan a secret. "inanK uoa, manic uoa, sobbed Mrs. Bernauer when told her daughter had safely arrived on the East Coast.

At the Baltimore airport terminal she went over and over her story: "I met Mrs. Eisenhower last December, when I did a show for the Treasury Department. No, I'm not satisfied with the way my career has gone lately. Yes, I told my parents I wanted to see Mrs. Eisenhower and ask her to help me.

They said, 'Oh, sure. You can go any day you But I didn't tell them I was leaving to day because I was afraid they might change their mind at the last minute. You know how grown ups are. It takes them a million years to decide." Wasn't she afraid they would be upset by her disappearance? "Well, that's why I wrote the note, telling them I waa coming. I wrote it on a table in the living room and planned to leave it in the middle of the living room floor, where we always leave TOWN pl HOUSE 077T THE CHEF SUGGESTS TODAY: a wide selection of delicious foods Served continuously a.m.

til is p.m. -luncheon from 11.00 dinner from M-L end at Daytona Beach. Derouruaa IK-NY) said he hopes!.