The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

i 2 ZMSLnstlttZimti 3 if Korea (o 'X ummarv III St is I I i. aokesman E0I0 13V 5 THE WORLD UJS. AND TEIFINO CLASH The United States and Communist China clashed In a scries of hot statements that threatened to end the already stalled Geneva peace conference on Laos. (Story on Page 1.) RUSSIA DISCLOSES CHINESE DEBT Russia dis-closed that Red China owes her more than $300 mil-" lion resulting from Pelpins's failure to meet export commitments. (Story on Page 16, Part 1.) ATTACK OX KUWAIT DISCOUNTED The Arab League declared that neighboring Iraq will not attack the oil-rich sheikdom of Kuwait, but Britain, taking no 'chances, moved combat units into the desert to guard i A I- LAUREN AND NEW MATE Actress Lauren Bacall, widow of Humphrey Bogart, is seen with actor Jason Robards her new husband.

They were married in En senada Tuesday after being thwarted by legal red tape in previous attempts. i the Kuwait border. (Story on Page 1.) HONOR 3IAC ARTHUR Under lowering skies and a slight drizzle, Gen. MacArthur said fare-V well to the people of the Philippines in a 15-minute speech in Manila attended by a crowd of more than a million. (Story on Page 1.) OIBASSIES CUT PARTY COSTS U.S.

Embassies around the world drastically cut costs of the formerly i often lavish Independence Day parties for foreign 1 diplomats and American residents in line with Presi- dent Kennedy's directive. (Story on Page KOREAN MISSION HERE A top spokesman for the new; South Korean regime arriving here on a I goodwill mission said that a military junta took over i the government because the ruling group was riddled with corruption and Red infiltration from the north. (Story on Page 2, Part 1.) OUSTED KOREAN PRE3HER ACCUSED The re- vamped military government of South Korea accused deposed Premier John M. Chang of collaborating with leftwingers. Stiff er penalties were ordered for all Com- munist sympathizers.

(Story on Page 11, Part 1.) Warren Calls World Society Ultimate Goal Chief Justice Speaks at University of Judaism Dinner; Arrival Picketed A world society governed by recognized law which gives independence to all people is an ultimate goal now GOODWILL MISSION Youn Tai Chi, right, South Korean consul general, greets members of a goodwill mission on arrival: Maj. Gen. Yang Soo Yoo, left, mission head; Yon Sup Shim, Won Kyung Lee. Tlmi phofa evident to all, U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren declared Actor Franklyn Farnum Dies at 83 of Cancer Former President of Screen Extras Guild Had Been in 1,100 Films and Many Plays New Regime Official on Goodwill Tour A military junta took over the government of South Korea because the ruling group was riddled with corruption and infil tration from the north that threatened a Communist coup, a top spokesman for the new regime said on his arrival here Tuesday night.

Much of the $3 billion in U.S. aid to South Korea since the Korean war has been wasted because of the cor ruption, said Maj. Gen. Yang Soo Yoo, chairman of the new government's Foreign and Defense Affairs Commit tee. Leaky Ducket "You poured water in bucket that has many holes," explained Yoo on his ar rival at International Air port by United Air Lines jet from San Francisco.

Yoo, 38, wearing a dark blue suit, wa3 accompanied by three civilians, also au in their 30s. Their visit here is the second stop on a good will mission that will take them to Washington, D.C., and then to Canada and Latin America. Other members of the mis sion are Won Kyung Lee, managing director of Hap- dong News Agency; xon bup Shim, research editor oi Orient Press, and Moon Yong Rhie, chief of Europe and American affairs section of the South Korean foreign ministry. Chang Deposition Asked about the deposi tion Tuesday in Seoul of Premier John M. Chang and the arrest of 11 former government officials on Commu nist collaboration charges, Yoo said he was aware of subversion among some cab-J inet members.

"Thev had direct connec tions with North. Korean agents," he said. To an inquiry as, to whether this applied to Chang, Yoo replied; "No I hope not." He explained that the 28 military officers running the ReDUblic of Korea govern ment are aided by an advi sory group of 70 scholars, businessmen, educators, bankers and other civilians prominent in their fields. Pledge of Turnover "We pledged that we want to turn over the government to clean and conscientious politicians as soon as possible when the revolutionary eovernment objectives are accomplished," he stated. He contended, however, that now i3 not the time for elections.

The general said the No. 1 objective is to strengthen na tional defense through sucn things as bolstering army combat capability, reorganizing the police and develop ing a civil defense organiza tion. Among the other primary goals, Yoo said, "will be elimination of corruption to build a sound foundation for democracy and meeting the Please Turn to Pg. 11, Col. 1 EICIDIANN TRIAL Adolf Eichmann's onetime Nazi friends turned on him at his trial in Jerusalem.

They branded him "the great expediter of death" who sometimes ignored SS and Nazi police boss Hein- inch Himmler's orders. (Story on Page 5, Part 1.) TITO VOICES WARNING President Tito said the Nvorld's 'neutral nations will meet in September in a bid to avert catastrophe. (Story on Page 5, Part 1.) UNIFIED CONGO HOPES BLOCKED The Katanga parliament rejected President Tshombe's agreements to co-operate with the central government of a unified Congo state. (Story on Page 7, Part 1.) ALGERIA CLASHES THREATENED PoHce were flown in as last-minute reinforcements as the Tunis-based Algerian rebel government called for a day of Moslem demonstrations. (Story on Page 8, Part 1.) UPI Tlephot 12,000 Phone Workers Given Pay Increase Weekly pay increases ranging from $1.50 to $3 for 12,000 telephone workers in Southern California were provided in a contract agreed on Tuesday by Pacific Tele phone Co.

and the CommU' nications workers of Amer ica. Negotiations began June 5 on the first wage reopener clause of a three-year agreement that went into effect July 3, 1960. The original pact is subject to renegotia tion on the anniversary date next year and in 1963. Retroactive Raise The wage increases are retroactive to Saturday if ratified by the union membership by July 21, company spokesmen said. The new provisions grant weekly boosts tv 10,430 plant department employees and to accounting employees.

Weekly pay for the top craft job3 of cable splicers and PBX installers in Los Angeles will increase from $125.50 to $128.50 at maxi mum rate. Typists in Los Angeles will receive an in crease from $75 to $76.50 at the maximum rate. Nevada Area Has 3 Light Quake '5 WINNEMUCCA, Nev. (ft) Three light earthquakes shook northwestern Nevada Monday night and early Tuesday. No damage was reported.

Lauren Bacall Finally Wed -in Ensenada Lauren Bacall, widow of! Humphrey Bogart, was mar ried Tuesday afternoon in Ensenada to stage and screen actor Jason Robards Jr. Thwarted by legal red tape in several attempts to wed in Europe and Las Vegas, Robards and Miss Ba call finally were united in a civil ceremony in the Baja California port. The ceremony was per formed at 1:30 p.m. by a judge of the civil registry and the newlyweds immedi ately headed back to Hollywood, i Mother of Two i Honeymoon plans were not disclosed, but Robards was due at 8:30 a.m. today on a zutn uentury-t ox sec where he is making "Tender Is the Night." The New York actor and Miss Bacall first tried to mar ry last month in Paris and in Vienna but were unable to provide legal proof of Ro-I bards' eligibility.

Another attempt Saturday night in Las Vegas was frustrated by a new Nevada law involving the time between a divorce and a marriage. Ro bards second wife, Rachel, divorced him May 22 in Juarez, Mex. Miss Bacall, 37, has two children by her marriage to Bogart. who died Jan. 14, 1957.

They are Stephen, 11, and Leslie, 8. Robards has three children by his first wife, Eleanor Pitman. The newlyweds met in New York while Robards was starring in the play "Toys in the Attic." Flag Stolen From Betsy Ros? Grave PHILADELPHIA (A Someone stole the Flag from Betsy Ross' grave Tuesday. The 50-star, 5 by 8 cotton flag that flies continuously over the grave of the woman regarded as the maker of the first American Flag was re ported missing by caretaker George Wersderfer at Mt. Moriah Cemetery.

HUNTER GETS BEAR Franklyn Farnum, 83, vet eran stage and screen actor, died of cancer Tuesday at the Motion Picture Country House and Hospital, Woodland Hills. A former president of the Screen Extras Guild and a member of the Screen Actors Guild, Farnum had been hon ored on his 80th birthday with a lifetime membership in the extras guild. A light opera and musical comedy star on the New York stage during the turn of the century, Mr. Farnum turned to motion pictures and worked for Universal studios for many years. 'Smiling Franklyn' With, the advent of the talkies, he continued in the films with secondary roles and extra parts and as re cently as 1956 played in his film, "Top Secret Af fair." Farnum, during the early three reeler motion picture days in New York, wa3 billed as "Smiling Franklyn Farnum" in billboards on Times Square.

A native of Boston, Farnum played roles on the Franklyn Farnum New York stage in both light I opera and musical comedies for a number of years before embarking into the thenln-fant motion picture field. His wife, died here two years ago. He was not related to William Farnum. Mr. Farnam lived with his daughter, Mrs.

Geraldine Please Turn to Pg. 26, Col. 7 who lured Richard away from his home for 'a few hours two weeks ago and left him bound and gagged1 on a railroad embankment. The same thing had hap-, pened to 5-year-old girl. Then Andy Ashley, 3, was killed.

His body, with feet1 and hands bound, wa3 found in Delaware Lake June 23. Terror in Area Police believed the same person was responsible and terror began to seep through the family life in the area. The girl, Chryel Lee Jolls, was placed in Meyer Memorial Hospital Tuesday under a commitment order Ugned by her mother. She will undergo detailed psychiatric tests perhaps for as long as two or three weeks. No charge was placed.

"There 13 a most remota possibility that she didn't do it," said Police Commissioner Frank N. Felicetta. 'Tve got to allow myself that much room. But she has tied herself up in an amazing series of circumstances-more than you would need in the average case." Released Earlier, He said he hoped an FBI laboratory report on five strands of hair found In a hat owned by the Edgington boy would be received soon. Vff the hair matches, I'll buy the whole package," he said.

The Edgington boy said Please Turn to Pg. 19, Col. 3 1 it I Boy Identifies Young Girl as His Abductor here Tuesday night. "Everywhere men have discovered," he said, "that no matter how pleasant their lot may be under the tute lage of others their fu tures as peoples, as contri butors to human welfare, and as self-respecting in dividuals, demand that they work out their own fate so far as it is given human be ings to do so." The Chief Justice was the keynote speaker at a dinner given by the University of Judaism at the Beverly Hilton. As Warren arrived, a band of 45 pickets, carrying American Flags and card board signs, paraded on the Wilshire Blvd.

side of the hotel. V-Want Impeachment A spokesman of the group said they were members of the Woodland Hills Commit-j tee to Impeach Earl Warren. He denied that any were members of the controversial John Society. When Warren arrived Sun day night at the Interna tional Airport, members of that society picketed the terminal but he did not see them as he left by a side exit. I Signs carried by parading pickets Tuesday night said: "Earl warren, bociaiite or Socialist?" "Impeach Earl Warren." 'Plain American' One picket, asked if he was a member of the Woodland Hills committee, re plied: "No, I am just a plain American citizen." In his speech Warren said, "The cry for independence, self-determination, and freedom from subordination to the will of other peoples goes up today from one end of the earth to the other." Even where the name of America is mentioned with anger and resentment, he said, there is concealed a deep admiration and respect.

No one can read the Flcase Turn to Pg. 26, Col. 4 playful dynamite, wa3 too young to be turned loose in the wilds. Chained up, he developed a nasty temper. Hawes decided that the bear might well be placed in a zoo.

Fitch brought the bear cub home in a box. The cub took over the garage and the back yard. He stripped Fitch's apricot trees of fruit, but gave up on the figs because the ng tree was too slippery to climb. He made life mis erable for the family dog and a pet turtle, too. The cub, dubbed "Bigfoot" by Fitch and his family, tried all the flowers, didn'tviike them but dug up a few hunting for grubs and bugs before Fitch delivered the ani mal to the San Diego Zoo and then went to work re- THE NATION KENNEDY SENDS MESSAGE President Kennedy sent an Independence Day message to Premier Khru-shchev pointing out that the.

Reds have no exclusive franchise on revolutions. (Story on Page. 1.) TEAMSTERS UNION BALLOT James RHoffa's only announced rival for: the Teamsters presidency demanded an election showdown by secret ballot among the entire 1.7 million members. He said con-- vention delegate voting is unfair because they are subject to reprisals. (Story on Page 1.) CREWMEN TRICKLING BACK Striking maritime workers began trickling back to duty in ports after ihe strike was ended by a federal judge.

Full return vas delayed on the holiday. (Story on Page 4, Part 1.) PROTESTANT CHURCHES UNITE The Congrega- tional Christian Churches and the Evangelical and Re-formed Church merged with adoption of a new constitution in Philadelphia. (Story on Page 30, Part 1.) HEMINGWAY'S GRAVE CHOSEN Ernest iteming-jvaywill be buried next to a dear friend at the Ketch-Jum (Ida!) cemetery. (Story on Page 16, Part 4.) THE CITY AND THE STATE BRIDE DIES IN AUTO CRASH A bride of four "hours killed when her husband swerved their car to avoid hitting a dog as they started on their honeymoon trip. (Story on Page 1.) FIRECRACKERS SET SCHOOL BLAZE Firecrackers were blamed for a blaze that caused $100,000 damage to a Nonvalk school.

(Story on Page 1.) FACTOR FRANKLYN FARNUM DIES Franklyn Farnum, 83, veteran stage and screen actor, died of cancer at the Motion Picture Country House and Hospital; Woodland Hills. (Story on Page 2, Part 1.) 3VARREN URGES WORLD FEDERATION The jchief justice, at a dinner given by the University of Judaism in Beverly Hills, declared a world society is the ultimate goal of man. (Story on Page 2, Part 1.) TELEPHONE WORKERS GET RAISE Pay in-ureases ranging up to $3 per week were provided for Pacific Telephone Co. employees in a contract BUFFALO, N.Y. W) "You took me, you took me," year-old Richard Edgington said as he confronted the teen-aee eirl.

Police said they oeneve the girl, 15, is the person Cub Turns Out to Be "Dynamite7 in Home i 1 I (' ft I 1 -vf I i if A i I mmUmmA Illustrated on Page 3, Part I As a bear hunter John Fitch, of 2657 Averill San Pedro, is a questionable success. Fitch, who is senior ma rine biologist in charge of the California Department of Fish and Game Laboratory at Terminal Island, went bear hunting in Humboldt County last week. He combed the mountains and the meadows for bear but didn't get a shot That didn't keep Fitch from coming home with a bear. He met an old friend, Game Warden Bill Hawes of Willo Creek. Hawes had a problem.

He had an or phaned male bear cub on his hands. A hunter had shot the bear's mother. Agreed upon Tuesday. (Story on Page 2, Part 1.) BACALL-ROBARDS NUPTIALS Lauren Bacall and Jason Robards Jr. were married in Ensenada after thwarted in attempts to wed in Vienna, Paris rand Las Vegas, Nev.

(Story on Page 2, Part 1.) FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION The Southland celebration of the Fourth of July ranged from flag-raising ceremonies and religious programs to awesome fireworks displays. (Story on Page 1, Part 3.) TEEN-AGE GANGS WORSEN Teen-age gangs, long problem here, have become more difficult to combat -as they have begun to range far beyond their own The problem Is being explored in a two-part series in The Times, the first of which appears today. (Story on Page 1, Part 3.) HELD Chryel Jolls, 15, Is flanked by policewoman and a detective as she is token from Buffalo (N.Y.) police headquarters to a mental hospital for observation. She is held in the drowning of on child, kidnaping of two others. The cub, about 30 lb.

of Ipairing his backyard..