The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 19

See Col. 3 Twilby Says Showers could dampen your post-election celebration or dejection tonight. A low of 79 won't make sleeping comfortable. Complete Weather On Page 2-A Blue Streak Edition Established In 1896 Tuesday Evening, September 9, 1958 Miami, Florida FIv Cents The News AMI ints At Concessions If China Renounces Force J(Q) Dulles Seeking 'Modus Vivendi' Late Jam, Seen At Dade Polls 'Kefauver Sent Me To Mack' Taa auarlatr4 Prtat WASHINGTON. Sept.

9 Secretary of State DuIIm Mn lilted Pimw International WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-A long the United States is ready to offer concessions if Red China will renounce the use of force in the Formosa Straits. Dulles told a news conference he could not go into details in advance of expected diplomatic talks with Red China at Warsaw. He said that at these talks he hopes to work out a modus vivendi By CHARLES F. HESSER FollMraJ Writer Th.

Miami Newt Dade Countians are expected to time friend of former Fed eral Communications Commis jam the polling places during the sioner Richard A. Mack said to a method for getting along. III -i 'if: i .) 4 I OV I I i final two hours of balloting today, but Registrar Claude Brown said he could not spell them out la advance because they involved relations with the rights of an ally Nationalist China. that all persons in line when the polls close at 7 p.m. will be per day that Sen.

Estes Kefauver sent him to see Mack on the Miami Channel 10 case. He said the purpose was to give Col. A. Frank Katzenline a "fair shake" on a TV license application. mitted to vote.

Because of the lengthy ballot, Dan H. Fuqua. vice president of the Florida Power Light At the same time, Dulles emphasized again that the United States believes it is essential to the free world's defense posture in the Far East to maintain a firm stand against Red Chinese threats to conquer Nationalist-held islands in the Formosa Straits. USE U.S. TROOPS Dulles indicated that if Red China were to attack today the United States would help the some may be voting as late as 8 or 8:30 p.m., Brown said.

The registrar doesn't expect to have complete unofficial returns avail said the Tennessee Democrat asked him only to request Mack to give "every fair consideration Dulles was asked whether the United States would recommend evacuation of Quemoy, Matsu and other offshore islands held by Nationalist China if the Peiping regime agreed to renounce force. He replied the United Statea could not itself negotiate the future of the offshore islands since they belong to Nationalist China. able before midnight. for Mr. Katzentine on the merits By 2 p.m.

today, a sampling of Polls Open Until 7 TV GIVEAWAYS AND THE LAW Big Brass Not Giving Big Answer By ART GRACE Miami Mew Ttleviiloa Editor What is the future of television's once-impregnable quiz show? Is the current scandal going to undercut the 24 million dollar investment already committed to the 1958-59 TV quiz season? The big brass at NBC and CBS, the networks which market the majority of quiz shows, are reluctant to make any comment. They clammed up the moment the expose broke and have maintained a rigid silence ever since. Any reporter trying to reach network hierarchy can expect of his application." Dade's 145 precincts indicated SGT. SCIIULEK EXPLAINS THE LAW Henry Ashman And Darby Rathman Listen RICHARDS CALLS LAW "It was all very low pressure, Nationalist defenders, at first log that more than 80,000 persons had voted. Brown was sticking to his pre-election prediction that in ex istically and later with American Fuqua said about his meeting with and instructions from Kefauver.

cess of 200,000 will have voted by fighting men if the Nationalists were unable to beat back the the time the polls close. Communist invaders. Brown said that voter Interest Late "is about average for an off-year But Dulles refused to spell out precisely what the United States RivaVs Signs Are Too Close election. would do in any given circum But. from the south end of the county, precinct clerks reported COLLEGE CLASSMATE Fuqua testified on the second day of a special investigator's hearing of the award of the controversial television channel to Public Service Television Inc.

Katzentine's WKAT was unsuccessful even though winning prior approval by an FCC examiner. Fuqua, a registered Florida lobbyist, who knew neither Kefauver nor Katzentine, said that voting from "fairly heavy" to "heavv." Elsewhere in Dade, the election pace was spotty, but the stance. And he stressed that despite the tension he expected no war. He acknowledged, however, that the situation could be compared with Korea and the blockade of Berlin. Red China blasted the Quemoy Islands with another 4,000 rounds Reports Boicl Regatta Site Sicitched heaviest polling hours from 5 p.m.

until 7 p.m. are yet to come. When the polls opened, more he visited Mack after his visit than 100 persons were in line at of high explosive today and warn with Kefauver. He said he told his old co'ge classmate of Kefauver' hope for "fair consider Precinct 87, Perrine Community House. This contrasted to nobody in line at Precinct 78, 2903 Mc-Farlane Lane, Coconut Grove, at 7 a.m.

ation" of the Katzentine applica tion. MESSENGER BOr Except for a few scattered show ers, near perfect election weather was predicted. It will also be "dry" in the county's bars until a spirited runaround. A call to CBS revealed that Hubbell Robinson, CBS vice-president in charge of programming, was not available. I was turned over to a Charles Steinberg, who hastily transferred the call to Hank Warner, in charge of CBS press In reply to a question from Judge Horace Stern, Fuqua conceded he considered himself a "messenger boy" unqualified to give any opinions of his own on the merits of the case.

He said he also told Mack of Kefauver's after the polls close. State law prohibits sale of alcoholic beverages during polling hours. i estimation of Katzentine "which Dade's Democratic voters will choose their party's nominees for ed the United States it is following a dangerous course in the Formosa Strait crisis that could bring it into "direct military conflict" with Peiping. CONTACTS ENVOY Dulles told reporters U. S.

Ambassador Jacob Beam in Warsaw got in touch today with Red China's Ambassador Wang Ping-nan. He said Beam told Wang the United States was ready any time to start talking. No precise date was suggested. In reply to a question, Dulles said the United States would seek agreement along detailed, specific lines instead of along general lines as in past fruitless talks with Red China. NOT SPELLED OUT Dulles said that if the Chinese Reds agreed to a meaningful renunciation of force, that would alter the situation.

Consequences would flow from this, he said, but i Site of the Silver Anniversary Orange Bowl regatta has been switched from Maule Lake to the Miami Outboard Club course off Watson Island, it was announced today. The premier event of the huge festival will be the Orange Bowl Grand Prix. Ike Picks Neic Speech Writer The Auartatr4 Pnwa NEWPORT. R.I., Sept -The Summer White House indicated today that President Eisenhower plans to pick Dr. Mai-colm C.

Moos, a political science professor, as his new speech writer. Moos, on leave from Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore, would succeed Arthur Larson. is quite high." Fuqua said his trip to Wash 11 offices. In addition, they will vote on their choices for county commissioner. Republicans and ington followed a call Kefauver made to his boss, McGregor Smith, chairman of the board minor party members can vote ROBERT SARNOFF only for county commissioner.

By MILT SOSIN Reporter of The Miami Ifewt There was more election excitement today on 3rd Street, Miami Beach, between Alton Road and Michigan Avenue, than in all the rest of the county put together. Melvin J. Richard, candidate for county commissioner in District 5, making the rounds past the polling places, literally hit the roof when he passed in front of a house two doors away from South Beach Elementary School a polling place. He was riding in a tiny closed auto, and when he jerked his head in annoyance he couldn't help but bang it. The cause of this irritation was a couple of large signs extolling the virtues of Irving Hoffman, who also wants to represent District 5 on the County Commission.

Richard, with a practiced eye, noted that the offending signs were well within 300 feet of the school and thus in violation, in his opinion, of a state election law. PROTESTS TO POLICE CHIEF He hied himself in the same diminutive car to the police station three blocks distant and protested to Chief Michael Fox. Fox dispatched Sgt. Cal Schuler, who armed himself before leaving the station with a direct quotation of the law involved. This, Schuler recited to Mr.

and Mrs. Kalman Katzef, owners of the offending property at 1009 3rd who agreeably pulled the signs down. "Only don't put me in jail," Mrs. Katzef said pleasantly. "We put the signs up for a party last week and let them stay up." A good-sized crowd had gathered with the arrival of Sgt.

Schuler and soon everybody was offering suggestions and advice. IT BECOMES '3IOOT' QUESTION A lawyer in the Hoffman ranla dashed into the Katzef house just before the signs were ripped" down and sought to reach the city attorney for an opinion. one came, It was too late. The question had become wkai sawyers call "moot." Then, somebody else discovered electioneering signs on car bumpers parked in the block, and Sgt. Schuler delegated himself the task of ripping off the bumper signs.

Darby Rathman, who has been a candidate himself on occasion and knows the tribulations, put up the claim that Richard, a Miami Beach city councilman, was using high office to invoke the police action. Rathman is a publicity man for Hoffman. "Furthermore, said Rathman, who knows a good gag when he sees one, "why don't they go over to the saloons and take down those campaign signs for Jack Daniels and that Russian Smirnoff?" of the Florida Power Light Co. In neighboring Broward Coun ty, it was estimated that 17,000 He said Smith, a college classmate of Kefauver, was asked by the senator to contact Mack "with a view to providing some persons had cast ballots by noon. 1 Mrs.

Lilly Gates, Broward regis i trar, predicted that 50 per cent of possible assistance" to Katzen tine's application. her county's 94,487 registered vot Fuqua said that since Smith ers will have cast ballots by the time the polls close. 4 i did not know Mack "too well Early voting ranged from brisk Kefauver suggested that Smith send him, Fuqua. He said Smith wanted to repay Kefauver for a to slow elsewhere in the state. There were heavy turnouts in Duval and Alachua Counties, but in favor.

TODAY IN THE NEWS the first hours of voting the pace was slow in Leon and counties on Warner refused to comment, said he has no authority. He would, however, call back as soon as he could come up with a suitable quotation. Two hours later Warner had not called. Another call to him and he promised to call as soon as possible. He did not call back.

GONE FOR DAY At, NBC, President Robert Sarnoff had left for the day. Tom Ervin, NBC vice-president and general attorney for the network, had this to say: "I have no comment to make on the legal aspects of the situation and do not feel qualified to answer in any other capacity." Next in line came Syd Eiges, NBC vice-president in charge of press and publicity. "This is very tough to an-rwer," he said. "The fate of all quiz shows, and all TV shows for that matter, will be determined by the great American public. So far, as regards quiz shows, we have no schedule changes.

In other words, none have been dropped and none west. Leading off Dade's ballot, long Markets At A Glance Tables on Pages 9-10A est in the state, is the contest be- Continued On Page Z-A. CoL 1 Doggonit! No Diploma It's a doggone shame! One of our talented decorators has lost a human battle. Page IB. HUBBELL ROBINSON have been added.

What happens is up to the public." CLEAN HOUSE The networks, obviously, are worried to death. They could have avoided the present scandal by cleaning their own house before it was necessary for the New York district attorney's office to step in with the resultant shocking headlines. For years the Federal Corn-Continued on Page Z-A, Col. I STOCKS Higher; vigorous rise BONDS Lower; governments decline COTTON Higher; trade, commission house demand. CANNON Jimmy Cannon at the bull fights.

Page 4C. She wrote Abby "I took up sewing and now my friends ars in stitches." Page 3B. As Maine Goes Tage 5A. Stop worrying about that winter weather. Page 6A.

Lone Ranger Leading Race In Precinct 3-E Politics joined peanut butter sandwiches on the menu at Benjamin Franklin Elementary School today. Precinct 3-E was set up In the school cafeteria. Came lunchtime, and swarms of children descended on the place. Voters cast their ballots amid a clatter of crockery and a clamor of treble voices, while thousands of little eyes watched curiously. Arabs Oppose Malik For Post Diana Declares Love rait inn InteraaManal LONDON, Sept.

9 Blonde and busty British movie star Diana Dors declared last night that comedian Dickie Dawson is "the man I love." "I wish I were free and could marry him," the actress told a Daily Herald reporter. Her marriage to Dennis Hamilton is still undissolved. Dawson said he fell tn love with shapely Diana's wonder-Jul aensa of bamot. -1 ABBY Amusement! 6-7B I CIS If 'i i xl er- DIANA DORS The AiMwiattd IYi CAIRO, Sept. 9 The Arab League political committee today refused to support the candidacy of pro-Western Lebanese Foreign Minister Charles Malik for president of the next U.N.

General Assembly. Instead it voted to nominate Sudanese Foreign Minister Mohammed Ahmed Mahgoub, who played a leading role in formulating the Arab League resolution aimed at settling the Middle East crisis at the assembly's recent emergency session. Bridge SB Business 9-10A Movie Clock 7B Obituaries 6C Radio SB Sporti nc Television 43 Crosswords tC Editorials A For Women 1-3B Horoscope 8C Markets 9-10A Classified (-9C Comics 10-llC.