The Pomona Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • 1

A a I WEATHE2 FORECAST Pomona and vicinity: Mostly clear tonight and Tuesday; continued warm days. Saturdays maximum 8L2; Sundays minimum 55.2, maximum 89; todays 53.4; today's maximum to 11:30 ajtn. 83 degrees. Complete Newt Reports of Associated Press, United Pres Associated Press irepliotos NEA Service Newt Plctoret Comic and Feature MWfnr i VOL LVI NUMBER 71 TWO SECTIONS POMONA, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1953 20 PAGES PRICE CENT A COPY 1-25 A MONTH In Soviets Admit Sabotage in Jj-V 'vfciffti sJaX 'u, -Cj'C- A MOTHERS TEARS Mr. Sophie Rosenberg, 71 -year-old mother of executed atom spy Julius Rosenberg, is restrained as she displays her grief upon viewing the caskets of her son and his wife, Ethel, during burial services at Wellwood cemetery in Pine lawn, N.

yesterday. CAP WirephotoJ misted Si pies As 'Martyrs' at Funeral iulomzei 1 Uranium Mines Riots Continue In Germany, Say Russians BERLIN CT) Communist East Germany admitted today sabotage had occurred in the Soviet-managed uranium mines and violence continued elsewhere against the Red puppet regime. Communists hurled new charges that Western agents parachuted into East Germany to spread havoc after the workers revolt flared last Wednesday. U.S. officials called the accusations fantastic.

ADN, Soviet German news agency, confirmed reports that the anti-Red mutiny had struck in the Saxony uranium fields which have been exploited by the Russians since 1947 in the atomic weapons race. Expanded Efforts ADN quoted statements of loyalty by uranium miners saying they would expand their efforts to make up for lost production and to reconstruct the. areas destroyed by the Fascist provocateurs. No estimate of damage was A West Berlin newspaper, Telegraf, said 100,000 Germans struck Thursday in the Saxony uranium mines after a Soviet firing squad executed 12 anti-Red demonstrators. The strikers represented more than one-third 'of the men in the mines.

A statement by the Socialist Unity Communist Partys Central Committee said a great number of the parachutists had been captured, but admitted that in the sixth day of martial law carried on by Russian troops and armor, quiet is not yet entirely secured. As reports flew that the Russians were about to throw out the satellite East German government of Prime Minister Otto Gro-tewohl, the party declaration attested to the still continuing strikes with frantic appeals to the 18 million captive East Germans to go back to work. Throwing off restraint, the statement made clear the magnitude of the workers' rebellion the most gigantic rebuff from a captive civilian population in the history of Moscow-directed com-munnism. The enemy, the Communists said, incited millions of East Germans to take to the streets in wild disorder and threatened the security and lives of workers of (East) German Democratic" Republic. The Fascist agents, also planned to incite farmers to destroy their crops, the party said.

The Reds said the parachutists agents of American warmak-ers and their West German tools landed in Saxony and Thuringia after the revolt broke out last Wednesday. The Western Allies already have denied in the strongest terms that they had anything to do with the rebellion. The Communists said some Western agents equipped with earphones and radio sets had been, captured on the superhighway, the Autobahn, between Berlin Leipzig. The statement, however, did not elaborate the number, nationality or fate "of those assertedly captured. NEW YORK (U.P Atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were buried side by side in a common grave yesterday after a funeral service in which they were eulogized as martyrs by the lawyer who tried for two years to save them from death in the electric chair.

A crowd estimated by police at 10,000 jammed a street in front of the Brooklyn mortuary where Jewish funeral rites were conducted for the husband-wife spy team whose career in atomic espionage- came to an igno-mmous end Friday night at Sing Sing prison. Mourners hissed a rabbi who urged them to bear no grudge against the government that sent the Rosenbergs to their doom. They sat in silence while defense attorney Emanuel Bloch denounced President Eisenhower as a military dictator garbed PARENTS OF MISSING GIRL Mr. and Mr. John Nolan, parent of missing Stella Darlene Nolan, 8, (insert) are shown a picture of a suspected sex offender by It, Richard Bennett of the Los Angeles Police Department during an investigation of the little girls disappearance Saturday night.

The child was last seen playing near the Owens' food concession at Norwalk shopping center. (AP Wirephoto) Gov. Warren Signs Antf-Comsnie Bill In the News Today Paragraphs About People; Places SACRAMENTO (U.E) Legislation intended by its author to outlaw the Communist Party in California was signed into law today by Gov. Warren. The bill, introduced by Assemblyman Charles E.

Chapel (R-Inglewood), repeals provisions of the- present law which sought to disqualify the Communist Party by name. The statute was declared unconstitutional by the California Supreme Court in 1940. The new law does not mention the Communist It specifies, however, that no political party may be recognized or qualified if it carries on, advocates, teaches. Justifies or aids violent overthrow or a program of sabotage against the government. It assigned the party-screening job to secretary of state, with the advice and consent of the atomey-generaL The Communist Party has been off the California ballot for years because It failed to Has Authority To Act Alone, He Reveals SEOUL; Korea (D Gen.

Mark Clark, UN. commander, conferred today with President Syng- man Rhee, then announced he can sign an armistice without South Korean approval, but he said doing so would depend on instruo-tions from my government." I am authorized at the present time to sign the armistice which has been drawn up, he told newsmen after what was ap-parently a showdown meeting with the rebellious Rhee. I am not trying to be overly optimistic. There are many problems. I feel somewhat more encouraged; more hopeful, he added.

Clark said he could not reveal why he was encouraged. Effect Not Apparent What effect the talk might have on an armistice was not apparent. Altho Clark indicated the truce document was virtually complete, he said there still are problems and added, The truce timetable is more or less up to the Communists. He said a truce could be completed promptly if the Reds desire it." Clarks comments Indicated the free-swinging South Korean government would check with the U. N.

Command before taking any more such lane actions as Its single-handed release of 000 anti-Red Korean prisoners since Wednesday night. Rhees action froze the armistice talks on the edge of signing and left the UNC a plump target for the Reds, who demanded recapture of the prisoners and U. S. control of South Korea, if the Allies wanted an armistice. South Korea showed no remorse or inclination to change its stand against any truce which would burning Allied anger.

Its Prime Minister insisted just' before the Clark-Rhee meeting that South Korea gave the Allies command of its troops and could just as easilq take thefti off the battle-front 4 However, Clark made it clear that he feels he is boss of all U. forces including the 16 ROK divisions. He said there is no question that the ROK Army is under my command. Asked if he thinks the ROK troops loyal, Clark replied with an emphatic Yes. He was asked if he would sign an armistice without advance approval by Rhee.

He told newsmen the armistice is between the U. N. commander and thei Red Chinese-North Korean command, and said: "I am authorized at the present time to sign the armistice which has been drawn up. Asked if Rhee would accept an armistice that doesnt unify North and South Korea, Clark smiled and answered: I hope so. The AT.

N. commander said Hypothetically a truce could be obtained even with South' Korea opposing, but added: Whether It is violated or not Is another thing. Asked if such a truce would be useless, he answered: "It would depend on the amount of co-operation by South Korea. Clark described his talk with, the fiery, 78-year-old South Ko-v rean President as friendly and encouraging and said both had agreed to use such a description. The general said he did not outline any new U.

S. policy and added that President Eisenhower's offer to negotiate a mutual security pact with South Korea after a truce had not been withdrawn. York, killing three persons and injuring seven in one small, isolated area of the country's bigst city. One victim, Estelle Seigal, 30, was killed at the Castle Hill Beach Club, where 5.000 club members had gathered to escape the 93.7 heat that set a -new record for June 21 in New York. Joseph Aronica, 26, was killed when a bolt of lightning struck his boat in nearby East Chester Bay, and George Sable, 25, was felled by another flash that hit a Bronx picnic area near the Beach Club.

The Kansas storm delivered a one-two punch to Wichita, doing widespread damage, killing at least one man and injuring several other persons. Police Seeking Norwalk Girl Kidnap Suspect NORWALK, Calif. CT) Sheriff's deputies received a report from Stockton today that a cab driver saw a missing 8-year-old girl this morning trying to escape from a man and woman who had her in a car. The report, from Stockton police, said Cabbie William McLeod saw little Stella Darlene Nolan jump from a blue 1952 Mercury sedan on a downtown street and scream: I want my nqommie. McLeod said the woman left the car, carried the child back Inside, and the car drove off toward the east.

NORWALK (D Authorities pressed a search today for a middle-aged man In connection with the Saturday night disappearance of an 8-year-old girl who they fear has been kidnaped. Los Angeles police said the man, who acquitted of a child molestation charge two years ago, was seen in the downtown area last night with a girl fitting the description of missing Stella Darlene Nolan. Seen on Streetcar Officers withheld the name of the man, a San Pedro resident, whom they said a witness Identified from police files. The witness said he saw the man and child on a streetcar about 4 a.m. today.

The suspett was not at his home this morning, officers said. Meanwhile, the search continued in the vicinity of the crowded shopping center where blue-eyed, blonde Stella disappeared shortly after 8:30 p.m. Saturday while her mother, Mrs. Owen Nolan, 40, was selling hot-dogs at a food concession. Hundreds of sheriffs deputies and volunteers, including 40 horsemen, searched houses, fields and buildings within a wide area of the auction shopping center yesterday, without avail.

Known sex offenders In the district were questioned. Officers said they are checking an average of 10 telephone calls an hour from persons who report they have seen little girls answering Stellas description. Mrs. Nolan said that while her daughter is friendly, she would never willingly accompany a stranger and has never run away from home. The mother said Stella often accompanied her to the shopping district refreshment stand, where she worked, on Saturday nights.

It was the childs custom to play nearby and report to her mother every half hour. The father, 45, a truck driver, also works at the shopping center on week ends. Mrs. Nolan said that Stella had last reported to her at 8:15 p.m. A night watchman, Charles Doran, said he saw the little girl about 8:30 playing with two other children.

He said a middle, aged man was with them. "However one of the youngsters, said the man approached them after Stella left to play elsewhere. Stella had given her daddy his fathers day gift on Saturday after telling Mrs. Nolan, You know, Mommip, I think Ill give Daddy his card today. You cant tell whats going to happen.

And I think Ill give him his gift, too. The gift was a bottle of Owens favorite hair lotion. The Owens live at nearby Compton. Stella was dressed In blue denim pedal pushers and a white terrycloth sweater. She is 4 feet tall and weighs 50 pounds.

She is a pupil at Colin P. Kelly School in Compton. mile deep Communist held bulge. At the other end of the bulge, troops of the 8th ROK Division knocked 40 Chinese off Stepping Stone hill and hurled back two Red counterattacks. The Sabrejets, which had been grounded for two days by bad weather, went aloft on their screening mission and caught a pack of MIGs just south of the Communist sanctuary which lies beyond the Yalu.

CoL Robert T. Baldwin of Sherman Oaks, Calif, became Americas 35th ace by shooting down his fifth MIG. In civilian attire who was responsible for the murder of the couple. estimated 10,000 persons filed past the white shrouded bodies from 9 p.m. Saturday to 1 p.

m. yesterday in the funeral parlor. An "honor guard of four men holding American flags stood beside the open caskets. Mrs. Sophie mother of Julius who visited him at the Sing Sing prison death house last Wednesday, collapsed twice at the funeral, wailing my baby, my baby Mrs.

Tessie Greenglass, Ethel Rosenbergs mother, was not there. She has been in seclusion since the Rosenbergs were electrocuted for giving U. S. atomic secrets to Russia. The Rosenberg children, Michael, 10, and Robert, 6, did ngt attend the funeral.

12 Believed By Warehouse Fire PHILADELPHIA (UJD A seven alarm fire swept a three story warehouse in North Philadelphia today, and a police surgeon said he believed at least 12 men were trapped inside when the front of the building collapsed. A motorist was reported killed when the crumbling debris demolished six autos outside the building. The collapse was followed by a sharp explosion and fire. Ex-Servicemen Provo Good Credit Risks WASHINGTON (UE) The Veterans Administration said today ex-servicemen have proved to be excellent loan risks In a report on the ninth birthday of the GI bill of rights for World War II veterans, the VA said only eight-tenths of 1 per cent of 3,300,000 loans were defaulted to the extent that it had to make good the guarantee portion to the lender. Job Offices Report 46,000 Unfilled Jobs WASHINGTON (UE) Local employment offices thruout the nation reported 46,000 jobs for the month of June.

Secretary of Labor Martin P. Durkin said there ware 50,000 job openings in May and credited intensive recruiting by local employment offices for the decline. County Superintendent Of Schools Gets Pay Hike SACRAMENTO CTO Gov. Warren today signed a bill Increasing the salary of the Los Angeles County superintendent of schools from $15,000 to a year. Adlai Prays Rhee Has Not Lost His Mind ISTANBUL, Turkey CTO Adlai Stevenson told a press conference today "I hope and pray that President Rhee has not lost his mind.

WASHINGTON (51 The Cleveland Indians hammered Washington pitching for 14 hits today to win the opening game of a doubleheader, 5-2. Bob Feller was in trouble all the way but brilliant fielding helped him thru all but one jam when Jim Busby tripled home two runs in the fourth. Larry Doby contributed his tenth home run to help Feller's cause. First game: Cleveland 101 601 0115 14 1 Washgton 000 200 0002 10 0 Feller and Hegan; Schmitz, Dixon (6), Sima (9), and CGiurcliiiB Denounces Rliee. Voices Warning 1 Chutist Plunges Onto Captain's Silk Both Live TOKYO UP) U.S.

Army Capt. George H. Page of Rye Beach, N. said he felt a Jolt that almost jerked me right out of my harness a moment after tils parachute opened during a practice jump over Southern I looked up and saw a leg dangling over the side of my silk, explained the captain, who was taking part in recent maneuvers of the 483rd Troop Carrier Wing. I asked the fellow who had landed on the parachute if he could get off, but he shouted back that he was tangled in his own chute.

4 Page threw a line around the other jumpers leg and they descended together. Neither was Injured seriously. Senate Rejects New Agency WASHINGTON CD The Sen-ate today voted 47 to 42 against setting up a new federal agency with authority to lend up to 250 million dollars to smqll business enterprises. By refusing to accept this idea, the Senate sent back to conference with the House a bill continuing for two years the governments, powers to allocate scarce materials. There was no controversy, however, except over a House-approved provision for a permanent Small Business Administration (SBA) to make loams up to $100,000 to small business.

Most of the Democrats voted against the proposal for the new lending agency. Sen. Monroney (D-Okla.) assailed it as phony, patent medicine, Indian tonic and referred to its sponsor. Sen. Capehart as "Old Doc Capehart.

Kuchel Addresses VFW Convention OAKLAND (UP) More than 6,000 members erf the Veterans of Foreign Wars attened meetings at their annual encampment here today after hearing an opening address by Sen. Thomas H. Ku-cheL Speaking at yesterdays inaugural meeting, Kuchel urged the veterans to back the Bricker-pro-posed constitutional amendment limiting treaty making powers. Kuchel asked veteran support for the bill so that treaties would not cut across any rights of American citizens. The amendment would prevent pacts from superseding domestic law without congressional permission.

It was passed last week by a Senate committee. poll the required number of votes at a general election. The Chapel bill repeals a provision disqualifying a party not having 2,500 registered voters 25 day prior the proceeding primary. Gov. Warren signed these other bills passed by the 1953 Legislature: Veterans Offering a property tax exemption of $5,000 for specially equipped homes of certain totally and permanently disabled veterans.

The exemption is contingent upon approval of a companion ballot measure at the next state election. Flag Requiring schools to display the flag on school holidays and both the U. S. and state flags to be flown on all campuses of the University of California instead of only Berkeley and Los Angeles. Schools Calrifylng the authority of a school district to acquire and pay for an option on a school site.

33,000 North Korean prisoners who would have been placed in the custody of the neutral nations repatriation commission once an armistice had been signed only 8,000 to 9,000 remain in the camps, which are now under U. S. guard. Churchill said his note to Rhee warned: Unless there is a government in the Republic of Korea which will co-operate loyally with the United Nations command, the security and welfare of its people, as well as all the gains which have been made by the sacrifice of so many, includ Ing the gallant Republic of Korea Army, will be jeopardized; Temperatures In the 100s were forecast for the drought-stricken Southwest again today, but most of the rest of the country could expect nothing worse than highs in the 80s and 90s. At least 51 persons drowned during the week end hile trying to escape the heat, most of them Sunday.

Michigan alone counted 19 water deaths and one tragedy caused by a dive. Shortly after summer made it3 formal debut yesterday, two storms unleased their deadly, destructive power, one above crowded New York-City playgrounds and beaches and another on the sun-baked Kansas prairies. Lightning bolts stabbed down from a thunderhead over New LONDON CD Prime Minister Churchill told a cheering House of Commons today We have not committed ourselves in any way to go forward and conquer the whole area of Korea and place it under the authority of Mr. Syngman Rhe. The prime minister said Britain has sent a stiff note to Rhee denouncing his treacherous action in releasing thousands of anti-Communist prisoners of war.

Churchill told the House, "The jnatter is obviously very serious. We can all see the casting away of the fruits of these years of fighting. He reported that out of about Building Workers $et For Strike Tomorrow 4 SAN FRANCISCO (U.B Representatives of the Associated General Contractors and the AFL Laborers Union meet today with a Federal Conciliator' in an effort to reach agreement on a wage dispute' that threatens to shut down construction in 46 California counties. If no agreement is reached, the AGC has threatened to shut down all highway commercial and home construction at the of work Catholic Churches Open To Negroes in N. C.

RALEIGH, N. C. (UR All Catholic churches of North Car-Hina were opened to Negro Worshippers under a bishop's tltimatum yesterday but mixed attendance was reported np greater than usual. The most Rev. Vincent S.

Waters, bishop of Raleigh, said he would take the responsibility for any "evil which might result but no incident or public protest was reported anywhere in the diocese. Russia Stronger, Bradley Tells Senators WASHINGTON (UE Gen. Omar N. Bradley has told the Senate Foreign Relations committee that Russia is getting stronger particularly in her atomic stockpile. The chairman of the joint chiefs of staff said this country ought to have the air power necessary to combat a reasonable stockpile of A-bombs on their part.

S. F. Grand Jury Foreman Leaps From G. G. Bridge SAN FRANCISCO 0I Charles H.

Raven, 41, well-known San Francisco "auto dealer and foreman of last years county Grand Judy, committed suicide yesterday by jumping from the Golden Gate bridge. Thq body was recovered from the bay by the Coast Guard and identified by Ravens brother, Walter. No reason was given for the suicide. Former Editor Sworn In At Collector of Customs LOS ANGELES (UB-Carl F. White, 69, former managing editor of the Santa Monica Evening Outlook, was sworn in today as Collector of Customs for the southern district of California.

Paso Robles Feels Slight Earthquake PASO ROBLES CD The San Andreas fault slipped a bit this morning and Paso Robles residents felt a gentle rolling earthquake for a few seconds. The quake was timed at 8:24 a. m. There was no damage. Big 3 Meet Set For July 8 WASHINGTON CT) A date July 8 has been picked for the start of Big Three' talks in Bermuda, but some mild confusion remained today over how firm it is.

A White House statement yesterday spoke of July 8 as the present target date for opening the conference, but added that "this plan naturally is dependent upon its acceptability to thb French government An announcement from the London residence of Prime Minister Churchill said the start of the talks has been fixed for July 8. An informed British source said the date was fixed with the confident assumption that there will be a French government by that time. N. Y. CITY, WICHITA, HIT Blistering IHieati Violent Storms Leave Scores Dead Across U.S.

YanErs Dvn 6 MIGs. ECs TaEie 2 IHlills By United Press The first full day of summer dawned today after a week end of blistering heat, violent Midwestern storms, a freakish lightning tragedy in New York and scores of dr.owning deaths across the country. Ironically, the weatherman promised the day would bring some 'relief from an ovenhot spring heat wave that broke temperature, records in several cities. New temperature records for June 21 were set at Memphis with 101; Knoxville, 99; Cleveland 95; Hartford, Conn, 95; and several smaller cities. Cleveland and Hartford, as well as Indianapolis, Chicago, Boston and St.

Louis, reported new records as well. SEOUL, Korea (HE) American Sabrejets shot down six MIGs today in blazing dogfights while South Koreans recaptured two outposts, one on each end of the east-central front bulge. I The jets also damaged two Russian-made MIGs near the Yalu River while screening fighter-bomber strikes on a rail bridge and communications center. South Korean troops swung to the offensive to take M-l ridge, a vital position on the eastern edge of the 15 mile ide, two.