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Lecii manna um em out ViwiqvWumfiy new he tell aimq For minnow march MPAHHLIItelepbann numbarjoenltforfthnllneu usawmaraym 95th YearLjNo 215 raw Mrs Alfred Sadler of Otto was was gust another member of thelpubllc looking over the inside of the Russian Til1048 jet airliner nt Ottawas Up lands airport She dallled and suddenly found herself locked in an uninvited guest on halfhour flight over Toronto BARRIE ONTARIO GANADA TUESDAY SEPTEMBERJSLWSQ KSTOWAWAY GETS LIFT on SOVIET lET with Soviet officials andI 0t tawn repottars feltllke heel she said after being comforted by Russian steward ess freneo Yentsova 24 Identitysought In Train Wreck BROCKVILLE Ont CmTwo women were killed and 14 per sons including two nuns taken to hospital here after CNR freight train smashed into die sel hauling three passenger cars boxcar jackknifed into the side of dining car One of the dead women was Mrs Rene Corbcil 70 of Orleans Ont near Ottawa The other ha not been identified Coachcs from CPR passenger train No 263 were being shunted into siding in this town 51 miles south of Ottawa when the acci dent occurred They were to be picked up by CNR train No 15 from Montreal to Toronto CNR way freight hit dining car when the lreightg bounced off thclrack the irs boxcar leaped plunging into the side of the diner Russia Denounces Mission TOLaos By JOSEPH MacSWEEN UNITED NATIONS NY CF The 14th General Assembly of the United Nations opens today with the world organization under new diplomatic attack by Soviet Rus SIB Moscow pickcdthe eve of the assembly opening to denounce the action of the UN Security Council last week insendlng study mission toLaos which chargesit is the victim of ag gression from Communist North Viet Nam It asserted that the councils action on Laos was illegal and spoke of farteaching conse quences for peace and security in IndoChina thatmight follow CALLS FOR DEEIING Moscow called instead for new meeting of thecountries that attended the 1954 Geneva confer eiice which raachedterms of set This would include Red China which is not member of the UN but whose candidacy for niember ship is expected to be debated during the coming assembly ses sion Canadas External Alfairslilln islcr Howard Greenwho is mak ing his first appearance at the UN commentedbriefly Monday night restatinghis countrys po sltion Laos is member of the UN and of course had right to ap peal to the UN he said fcanada which is member of the security council fully sup ported the move that was taken nussrn VOTED DOWN Britain the United States and France were cospoosors of the resolution for sending factfind iug mission toLaos lelEll prcr4 posal carried by silltot vote Russia dissenting in the mom her council tlement for tho Indochina war Court ActionMay oust Holla JClaim Violation 0t 58 Decrees wasnmsron toriThe mon itors of the TeamstersUnion have started court action that could result in the eventual ouster of James Hoffaas union ident Jhetmonitors named bya fell eral court to oversee the apes tioos ofilloffas union charg Monday that Hoffas loan a1 dealings havewiolated the 5s consent decrees that liowed im to assume the pres en If the charges are trueJthe monitors said the court should consider oust Hoffaas dent Two of the monitors signed the report filed with federal Judge Dickinson Letts The third who represents the iinion on the board didnot sign The report said Hoffas heme Local 259 of Detroit was involved in all the challenged finoncial dealings lo the biggest transac tion Local 299 deposited $500000 in Florida bank to secure loan to aFloridaland develop ment outfit Local 299 $500000 earned on nterest while the loan was un waldthe monitors said Only $100000 has been repaid and the irm now is bankrupt The monilt tors saidgiloffa had an interest lithe cmnpany throughoptions Report Girl Foni Wonrll cine édas strongm national Union of Mine restorers Ellii band of Negroesdragged am her scortls car Monday ventl floor ottbg later to iron Ind arcoch lothe plaza LAND iron EXPANSION Three operating rooms doc ms office and recovery room were mod at the Brockvillc Gen eral Hospital to traamz injured brought in ambulances and pri vate cars figMILE REJIiNION 55 lfll niste fiegfil Supionant 65 EastviowOnf was travelling to Toronto for fairiin reunlon Hospital officials said Mrs Cor bellhad one leg severed below the knee Mrs Suprcnant was taken to hospital in serious condl It In critical condition in hospital is Edward Bone of Toronto head woiter in the dining car Others admitted to hospital were Col Monk Ottawa Gordon Patterson Toronto Har oldLuggar Ottawa and Smith Ottawa rlwo Roman Catholic nuns iden tified as Sister Matthia of King stonandwsistcrMory Bernard of Ottawawere admitted to St Vin cent derPoul Hospital here for treatment Sister Mary Bernard was released later Train crew members taken to hospital were identified as Bill Velvshanoff30ttawa in critical condition and five Toronto men James Stack Jean Descbcnes Clarence Best Sam David and Michael Cipuknu carst or sun Mrs Joan Gresswell who lives beside the siding said she didnt knew of the crash until hernlne yearold son called her to th window ltwas just dike paperbag bursting she said My son John told me about it He was looking out the window to the tracks 25 fectoway said Dont be stupid She said she gave tea to the twozman crew of the way freight engine who had suffered slight lflllllles and coffee to several passengers frdm coach at tached to the diner They were shaken up but otherwise unhurt SrnrsrronPLiilev Séeks OverCoimcil Prat The Battle ofWelllngton Street flared again last nighLuBut this time new opponents have come forward Previous dispute was among members of city council as to whether Wellington Street 13 wcenhloron and Ross street pencil Thejnowsusw pended shopping plaza depended unit as contracts Wero let on the understanding the street would mounted to provide through rontcstbrough the north Now Royal Victoria Hospital hassfcpped in and is expropriat fhg the land to tho north of the Laidlaw resin for abandon lni IO 30 BS WITH MR4 sincerity Test In Talkle like By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Prcu staff Writer WASHINGTON CPlA maior test of Soviet sincerity in efforts to ease world tensions likely will come Just four hours alter Pre mier Khrushchcvs arrival today It will be in the privacy of the White House when all the pngcanlry and fanfare of his or rival is over where Khrush chevs rool intentions may best be gauged This crucial meeting between President Eisenhower and tho ebullient Soviet lender islchcd ulcd for 330 pm EDT it may be time wcll remem bered in history BitMINUTETESI Only Do minutes has been set asidefor this flrstround of talks between the world leaders Thll is not enough time to settle any major world issues but it may be sufficientlto give Eisenhower chance to test and Judge Khrushchevs sincerity Eisenhower has clearly stated the Western position There will be no budging on fundamental principles though thera can be flexibility in Western tactics and method in negotiating for peace ful solutions 13 Both sides have desire for peace Eisenhower fslooklng to Khrushchev fordnrne new con stgictlvs ideas forbrioging this TWO TROUBLE SPUIS Eisenhower will be seeking morning Virsiallonv ship between Raisin and the US The freedom of some 2000000 llngilitiusé loo fifthrec and Wcst Berliners is in jeopardy be cause of Soviet demands that the Toronto Trails In City Race MONTREAL CP town planning consultant from the United States says Montreal has an edge over Toronto in the race to become Canadas corporation my Vincent Panic of NewYork saidin an interview Monday that Montreal has an advantage be cause of more compact down town area nnd building pro gram that will give the city 2000000 square feet of additional office space The program he said is one no other cityin North America can rival Mr Ponta said corporations prefer to be near each other so only one city in anycountry can become the corporation city like New York in the USand London in Britain Mn Ponte is among 400 delar gates to the convention of the Community Planning Association of Canada CITY OF FUTURE Col Blugham New York consulting engineer told the as sociation that cities of the future will bétrafficfree fumefree and weathercontrolled The commuter will park his car at the outskirts of the city West quit that city Southeast Asia is in state of crisis hc cause of clashes on the China lndla border and war in Laos These are the type of issues Ely enhower will be looking to Khrushchcwlo help resolve Massey Leaves Ottawa OIIAWA fCP Vlncciit Massey left the capital today for tho1 last time no GovernorGen ei Mr Massey 72 who retired cftcr 71 years in office was visibly moved when he arrived at Union Station to receive royal salute from looman guard of honor of the GovernorGenerair Foot Guards and to say goodbye to ranking Ottawa officials All Mansoyl train pulled out of tha station at 10 am EDT bound for Portliope Ont be waved to the line of dignitar lcs and their wives begrinied railway yardmcn and newspaper photographers and reporters His son Lionel who was his secretary while in office his daughterlnlaw Lilian daughterc MauEVln and So sanall stood on the viceregal cars platformpr wave goodbye him to business in fraction of the time it takes today Within thclcenlral business district tra vel willhc by passenger conVey ors and speedwalks He said fire trucks ambul ances and other services such as sanitationvehlcles will travel in special underground network of passages Some of the innovations pre dict for cities in the Mummy sound fantastic But some of them are actually in use in some places today cumulus LOCATION Simmons of the Atomic Energy division of Cana dian Westinghouse said the gov ernments policy of building nu clear power stations fartrom cities is unreailstic He said nuclear stations should bcbullt in the centre of cities since there is virtualb no risk to health and fthis is the best place from power distribution point of view Winnett Boyd Montreal con sulting engineer said there is no urgent need to build nuclear Ila tions in cities at present Re said they will eventually need to be buiitbut many factors about their operation must be deterr and board train which will take purposesJWhether or not city council can expropriate the land from the hospital ls not yclear Logo op on seems divided and it may he court case would havagto decide it is unlikely city coun will wish to bear the expense of tongue Tbehospital has already made known its objections to having Wcllington Street extended ity aldermanhad apparently decid ed toignore the Now they cannot mined first in of thevllospltal on sol pars moors LONDON Reuterl lib tary tongues were wagging heretoday over the cinematic doings of Turkeys army chief of staff at ceremonial parade tho RoyalMarlncs ringed in his honor Newspaper gossip columnists soy thodlsllngulshed visitor Gen Ruslu Erdelhun insisted on taking motion pictures of Mondays parade nt Portl mouth on the south coast The Turkish general was ri ported to have startled his ea cortlng officers demanding Now lets do all again after be inspected the parade Ills aide appeared with the generalr movie camera and shot his chief as he inrpectcd the marines for the second time ibcn Erdclhun look the cama era himself and asked the marines to march around The marines marched while the general dashed around the parade ground filming When Erdclhun ran outtoffllm ha Itllll marine to buy new rce new It Sopranos Ike And Russian Meet At Airport WASHINGTON AP Nikita Khrushchev flow into Washington today to be the guest of Pmb dent Eisenhower and talk over facetofnce the tensions between East and West The Soviet premier was bit late getting here liis big turbo prop piano encountcrcd head winds that throw it behind sched ule and it landed at 1221 p1n EDT at Androws air force hare All planning had been on the basis of 1130 am as the ex 56pcr €0pyll P331 pected arrival time The pilot mode perfect land log touching down the big craft without bump There had been plane for the plane to circle Washington and make its landing at 1230 pm nnr But at 20 minute after the hour the pilot advised he was getting little low on fuel and would comoatraight in Khrushchev wu the first per sonlo leave the plane Eisen howerwar waiting for him at the bottom of tho ramp They ex changed haodzhakee and smiled pleasantly Eisenhower also Poohpoohs Soviet Rocket Slteicli Raps Views In Campaign ED SIMON Canadian Pro Staff Writer Lennon foreign secretary iavscolded by newspaper thatsupporta his own party for his views on moon rockotry An opposition leader is praised by the television critic of governmentfavoring paper for television broadcast on his trip to Russia gt As the campaign for Britains Oct general election 110le gathered headway today party lines were crossed over Sclwyn Lloyds statement that he doubted that many pcoploare terribly interested in the Russian moon rocket and Hugh Galtskelln re port on his trip to Russia The daily Sketch strong sup porter of Prime Minister Macmil lan was severe with Llodeerm inghisstalemcot at London air port Sunday the allllest remark of the hour Right now we dont think manypeople are terribly In ested in MrLloyd But this tempt of the Soviets is plaindaf DENIES STATEMENT Lloyd who arrived in New York Monday for the United Na tions General Assembly opening told rcporters he could not re member making the statement about the moon shot adding that it does not represent my views today theboard deelsonpreify safe ground with th expansion plans since Hosp talsz the bylawlis hy ill unantGovernlolrytho ital nhea wittrdtl for tapooh bob bril liant scientific achievement by Another Conservative newspa per ThepaliyMall says Gait cooallty of the firstrauk Thevbroadcast llkc Macmil lcn joint appearance with Pres ide tElsenhower two weeks ago was officially nonpolitical and the Labor party leadcr appearing with hlswlfe and Aneurln Bevan Labors foreign affairs spokes an made no attemptto solicit vo er Thieves Loot lllrt Worth $250000 TORONTO CPDThieves who broke through skylight Monday night looted the Toronto Art Gal lery of six paintings worth an estimated $250000 Stolen were two paintings by Rembrandt two by Franz Hair Rubens and Renoir Police said they were cut out of their frames The thieves obviously rlmew what paintings they wanted po lice said They left hyvsmashing front window Taken were two llals portraits Isaak Abrahamsz Massa and Van cent Lauensz van der Vinue Rembrandts Portrait of Lady with Lap Dog and Portrait of Lady with aRaudkerchief Renolr Portrait do Claude and lsvation of the Cross emor brand Consefvatwctcaimoofigmlghta shook hills re humn xnnusncnzv with Mrs Kbrulhchev and An drel Gromyko the Russian for eign minister PREMIERVKMRRIES BAT Eisenhower wore in hat but Khrushchev was bars beadod carrying his hat in his hand Ely cnhcwer took his off as they reached the end of the redcar leading to tho and of the Ne viewing stand The Soviet premier was guturv log with his rightth in Int motion as he ftalked with Efren bower The Russian leader was in block rult cndEicenhowet wore dark grey The premier had the order of Leninmedal on hlsrlght lapel worthy Soviet capacitaaidciof hlsjacka CROWD SILENT Khrushchev to tlis crowd There was no show of re action fromthe crowd neither applause nor any other algo Khrushchev was introduced to the forms welcoming committee He took to Secretary Christian Herters and and shook it wannly little Russian girl stepped out of the receiving line and handed Khrushchev large bouquet of red roses He held the flowerrln one arm bugged the child with the other lflirushehev bowed to each perv son withwhom he shook hands Mrs Khrushchev following be hind Waswearing print dress with polka dots Another little Russian girl banded her bou quet of roses Mushrooms K1117 Ger dNault 27 dvdearly to daythree daysvafter being ad mitted along with his wife Pani incite his brother Paul 37 and Mona llolm 23