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TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS ver. 3-3492 Classifieg Advertising All Other Calls ..........3-3474 Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle IE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Weather Forecast Clouding Wednesday with some snow. Colder. Low tonight 20; high tomorrow 32, VOL. 14--No. 2 Atworizsd ou Second-Ciass Mall, Office Deportment, Oftowe OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1955 Price Not Over § Cents Per Copy Phone 3-3474 FOURTEEN PAGES Consumer Gains Small Break In Price Tussle OTTAWA (CP)--The consumer price index dropped one-fifth Xx a point during November to 116.6 from 1168 as lower food prices countered the impact of higher rents on living costs, This is the first change in the yardstick, based on 1949 prices Squaliing 100, since last August, and October, the ey con- tinuous period of stability in nine years, In November a drop of 10 cents a dozen in egg prices, along with lower prices for coffee, citrus | Scheme May Aid Milton MILTON, Ont. (CP)--A plan to triple the population of this town | of 3,500 in 10 years with a huge industry - sponsored immigration scheme was outlined to the town council Monday night. Robert Campbell of the Cana- dian Chamber of Commerce told councillors a dozen British manu- acturers are preparing to build factories and 1,500 homes for work- ers on a 1,100-acre townsite just fruits and all beef cuts olfsot | was 118.2 reached in December, higher prices for tea, butter, | 1951. canned fruits and vegetables and| The shelter column rose by fresh vegetables to reduce the fol | three-tenths of a point to a new sub-index and cut over-all living high of 128.2, A few scattered de- costs, | creases in clothing reduced that RENTS RISE {column by one-tenth of a point Rents and home-ownership costs [to 108.1. The household operations rose to new heights, It was these | index dropped by a similar frac- two items--foods and shelter cost [tion to 117.1 under the influence --that predominated in | of some declines in home. furnish- ber's price tussle. Other segments ings. of living costs showed little or no| The miscellaneous group, other change, commodities and services, re The November index wag 115.8 | mained unchanged at the peak of a year _ ago. The all-time high 118.2 set in 118.2 set in the previous m month, 10 Downing Street Suffers New Blows LONDON (AP) -- Ten Downing | There was no motive advanced for the window smashing. street, already reported in danger They Bo were charged with of collapsing, suffered additional | breaking windows in nearby offices blows Monday night at the hands | of the Privy Council, of two young Scottish women. Earlier this description was Police said the girls hurled milk given of the condition of the prime | minister's residence, * and soft drink bottles through win- | The roof of the red brick house dows at the traditional London | degigned by Christopher Wren in residence of British prime min: | the 17th century and badly shaken isters. Sir Winston Churchill, now | by Hitler's bombs is sagging, its 4 Children DieInFire ST. ELZEAR, Que. (CP)--Four children were burned to death in their home today while their mother was out at a neighboring house making a telephone call, Dead are thé children of Mr, and Mrs, Yvon Masson--Remi, Lucille, 4, Rene, 3, and Pauline, 2. A six-month-old infant boy, Gae- tan was snatched from his ~rib by a neighbor who braves the flames that gutted the home in this Beauce county village. Halifax Fire Loss Totals Half Million HALIFAX (CP) -- Fire early to- day destroyed a two storey br ick ing three Damage was estimated at $500,000, One fireman was slightly in- jured as tins of paint and varnish gnited, All electrical service was cut in the area and firemen said there was danger from combusti- ble material lying in the smoulder- ing ruins, First reports said the fire started when the furnace exploded. Vicious Attack RAIL WAGE FACES U.K. CABINET James Allen Will Succeed Doucett, Is Unofficial Word TORONTO OR at ywayy Min- ister Doucett of Onta recently returned from the United States! where he was convalescing after a severe illness, was reported Mon- day to have given his resignation to Premier Frost. At the same time it was reported in. government circles that the next highways minister will likely be 60-year-old James N. Allan, Progressive Conservative member of the Ontario legislature for Hal dimand-Norfolk, Neither Mr. Frost nor Mr. Dou- occupying the more than 200-year | foundations are crumbling and the old building, was at home at the! interior walls need strenzthening. time but not near the front of the | The ministry of works gave the building. | first hint of the need of repair Sir Winston wasn't disturbed, | Monday, Police gave the names of the Officials indicated the narrow- two young women as Margaret roofed, Georgian-style house will Wilson, 24, Clydebank, Scotland, | be fitted with an inner steel frame, ay of Milton, factories would be close to two rafiway lines and the Queen Elizabeth way and to the indus- trial areas of Hamilton, 20 miles to the southwest, and Toronto, 30 miles to the east. Made By Prowler TORONTO (CP) -- A prowler | climbed through a bedroom win- dow here early today and struck a 14-year-old girl three blows with cett could be reached Monday night for comment and there was no official word from Queen's Park. Mr. Doucett's resignation is said to have followed several meetings with Premier Frost and Harry BRING WORKERS IN Promoters of the project are Milton (Canada) Industrial Devel- opments Ltd., jaid | Mr. ig of the citi a ton panal of the Chamber of Commerce, He said the promoters have been working with the British mi. tion council to draw up plans bringing British skilled labor to the townsite. Under the plan, skilled workers would leave their companies. in Britain and come to the Canadian branch factory at Milton. There, houses and jobs would be waiting for them, "This scheme would induce a better calibre of worker to come Canada," Mr. Campbell said. "And as the industries grow, they will Sraatn Japs for Canadian work- ers too START THIS YEAR He said the first 500 houses are expected to be sta year 1,000 to be com- tish construction the b court today. in point in three years. by informants were that defence pr of the year and that last summer's poor weather bogged down con- struction on such projects as the army's big new Camp Gagetown, N $059,787,000 from April 1 to Nov. 30 last year. In the four months left before the fiscal year ends March 31, spending is expected to Foy) " some $1,748,000,000-- and Jane Crossman, 18, Stirling, | buried in the plaster of the inter- Scotland, They were to appear in {ior walls to preserve the original ie aracter. Defence Spending Appears Headed For Some Reduction OTTAWA (CP)--Defence spend- | the $1,882,00,000 spent in the fis- appears headed for its lowest cal year 1952-53 and the $1,805,000, 000 in 1953-54. Defence estimates for the 1955-56 fiscal year are ex- pected to be the same as, or pos- sibly lower than, for the current year. It is certain, informants said, that there will be no big cut in de- fence estimates, Only a reduction in the size of the armed forces could bring that about and no such reduction is planned. Heavier rearmament as a result of the Korean war sent defence costs climbing in 1951.52. In 1950- to|51 the price was $781,000,000, It rose to $1,415,000,000 the next year and climbed again in 1952-53. Defence ing_began rd no out about Tittle. The main reasons given Monday ment was slower coming off equ uction lines at the beginning The defence department spent 000 short of the $1. 0 last session eg Pasiintant, decline would bring it below and tape To Command 25th gt do OTTAWA (CP)--Col. Donald C. Cameron, DSO, 43, of Alexandria, Ont., the army's director of in- fantry, will be appointed com- of the 25th Canadian In- fantry Brigade early next month army headquarters announced to- day. The appointment carries with it the acting rank of brigadier, Headquarters of the brigade, which served in the Korean war, now is at Camp Borden, Ont, Bri- gade strength in Korea recently was cut by two-thirds, bringing two battalions home and leaving one in the Far East, The brigade's major units are the 2nd Battalion, the Black Watch, stationed at Alder | shot, N.S.; the 4th Battalion, Cana | dian Guards, stationed at Ipper- | wash, Ont. and the 2nd Battalion, | the Queen's Own Riifles still in| Korea, | MAY BE 4TH BRIGADE Officials raid long-range policy for the 25th Brigade has not yet | been settled. It is possible that it may be renamed the 4th Brigade. | The Canadian Army now has three | brigades--the 1st in Germany, 2nd | at Edmonton and 3rd at Valcar- | tier, Que.--and a mobile striking | infantry force comprising three parachute |to succeed Col, Cameron as direc- | tor of infantry at army headquart- { Brig. Frederick A. Clift, DSO,, of | ers, battalions, Melfort, Sask., last commander of | pointed director, .general of army personnel, DSO, 38, of Winnipeg, will be pro- moted to the acting rank of colonel | nant in August, at the Camp Petawawa, Ont., head- quarters of the 1st Canadian In- fantry Division. He will be suc- ceeded in this job by Lt.-Col. Rob- est E. Hogarth, DSO, 38, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Until recently, Col. a hammer as she lay sleeping. The prowler used a ladder to reach the second-store window and fled by the same route, Detectives said it appeared the girl identified only as Ward was a victim of mistaken identity, The girl said there was no attempt at theft and that possibly the attack- ed had mistaken the girl for ber, mother. They said the girl suffered wap] lacerations but her injuries were | "not too serious." She was taken to hospital, Police were waiting to question the mother, who was at work when the attack took place. Family Quarrel Touches Off Fire SAGINAW, Mich LALA he raged father was accused ing over an oil heater Ady a arrel y night, Sic olf a ire Shak ki deliberately ove: in a scuffle wits L. C. Valentine, Pierce is under ples guard I hospital, held for investigation of manslaughter. He suffered a burn on the arm and lacerations in es- caping through a window of the flaming home vicTIMS TRAPPED Two other 'adults and three chil- dren also were fujured Valentine said Pierce, who was estranged from his wife, entered the house brandishing a knife. He said he subdued Pierce by smash- Hogarth held a ment with the 1st Commonwealth Division in Korea. Col. Cameron enlisted as a pri- vate in the Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Highlanders, in 1926 and i | was commissioned two years later, He served in Italy during the Sec- ond World War with the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment, of which he became commanding of- | leer in April, 1944. He won the ! Distinguished Service Order and Bar for gallantry and leadership in action, Col, Wilson-Smith served over- seas in the Second World War with the Royal Winnipeg Rifles and was wounded in action in Normandy in 1944. In 1951, he took the 1st Bat- talion, Princess Patricia's Cana- lan Light Infantry, to Korea ar commanding officer, Norman Wilson - Smith | Col. Hogarth joined the Royal | Canadian Artillery as a lieute- 1939, and during the campaign in gorthwest Europe was commander of the 23rd Field Regiment, From 1948 to 1951 he Col. Wilson-Smith now is serving [was Canadian military attache in COL. D, C, CAMERON Lt.-Col, the 25th: Brigade recently was ap- as general | staff officer, grade one: Yugoslavia. PARIS LETTER Mendes-France Justifies Title By FRANCE KNECHT Special Correspondent to The Times - Gazette | PARIS, France -- Monsieur Mendes-France, the man of the hour, according to the Americans, | has justified this exceptional title | after his success in the French] parliament. There is little déubt| that no other prime minister! would have induced the French deputies to accept the German re- armament If you were to ask the French pecple, in one way or another, for nstance, through a referendum, whether they are Atlantic Alliance, 99 per cent, Communists excepted, would an. swer "Yes". Yet a great number of that proportion would answer "No" to the German rearmament, In this lies the very simple explan. ation for the vote of Friday last] (280 to 259) when the government | was defeated on the question of ad. mitting Germany into the new Un- fon of Western Europe. TRICKY GAME Premier Mendes-France, how- ever, realized last Monday night | that the game he was playing was a very firicky one, and that he in favor of the | 'Moscow, Mich. Closed To Reds MOSCOW, Mich, (AP) -- The | Muscovitey here have mixed re- actions on the United States gov- ernment's decision to close their frontiers to the Russians. Moscow, Mich., 7.in one of 37 counties in Michigan included in areas closed to travel by Soviet citizens in the U.S. The state de- artment announced the move onday as a retaliatory measure "| against Moscow--Moscow, Russia, | that is. (Another American Moscow--in Idaho--also is out of bounds for the Russians. But they are free to would need exceptional ability to | convince a score of deputies, ho | had abstained in the last ballot, vote for him, and a score of oth. ers to transfer their opposition | voting to that of "abstention." He did the trick, how ever, so giving the government | confidence by votes of 289 against | 251 on the question of allowing Germany to become the 15th mem. | travel in still another--Moscow, ber of NATO. { Ohio.) i : SOUND REASONING | Michigan's Moscow, which hasn't In his speech to the assembly, {even a family of Russian ancestry, Mendes-France said," It is not out | has 200-plus residents. : of kindness of heart, but out of | And each has an opinion. sound reasoning, that 1 am ask-| Harold Horton, 41, a farmer, ing you to follow me in solving | supports the government's move. the painful problem of the Ger-| «yj they don't want us travelling man participation in the common [through their country then we el once os. words sawed: ow | should keep them out of here," he Mendes-France had forced himself |" id. to struggle against a repulsion common to a great number of the| French Naturally what has happened in| the French parliament this week, | Wynn Richards, insurance man, put it this way "We don't want any part of Rus- sia--outside of the name of Mos- cow. And if restricting the Rus- an and particularly the contradictory | slans in this country is okay with | | votes, is interpreted in England, in| Ike Eisenhower it's okay with me.' American and in Italy, without] To: Fred Kies, owner of the MENDES store, it "doesn't make any dif- Contin oo Fae 3. - Herein of a shotgun, Pierce fled into another r knockin, ing him on the head with the a over the oll heater, po- lice sald. Flames raced through the house, trapping the five vic- tims who were playing upstairs. Police were forced to handcuff Pierce to keep him from dashing back into the building in an attempt to rescue his children. Another North Pole To Be Established TRAFALGAR, Ont. (CP) -- A fairyland with a permanent Santa Claus, a team of live reindeer, a z00, a park and ornamental gr- des will be built here by next Christms. The address: "North Pole." Trafal, gar township council today aporoved establishment of the $100,000 playground on a 100-acre sit¢ three miles west of Oakville, midway between Hamilton and Toronto. ' Plans call for neighboring muni- cipalities to be represented on the fairyland's board of directors apd for a percentage of profits to given to charitable organizations for children, ir EE occurred on December 21 last, Robbins, secretary of the Ontario Progressive Conservative party. Mr. Robbins declined comment, POPR HEALTH It was reported that in his letter GEORGE DOUCETT to the premier, Mr. Doucett coupled his recent ill health with his acceptance of technical respon. sibility for irregularities uncovered in his department last year. The discovery of highway con- tract irregularities led to demands at that time for his resignation. However, he told friends he was not responsible for the irregulari- ties and would not resign because of them, It was reported Mr. Doucett, PC member of the legislature for Lan- ark since 1937 and highways min- ister since 1943, would. vacate his post this week. Mr. Allan, a legis- lature member for four years, is a personal friend of Mr. Doucett. Mr. Allan's home is in Dunnville, 18 miles southwest of Welland, He is president of the Dunnville Dairy and was first elected to the legis. | lature in 1951. Ro year, he vas. chairman of Which investigated ihe Sominliiae of garden-iype cemeteries in the province. In 1944 he was president of the Ontavio 'Good Roads Asso- ciation and now is a life member. G. M. Expansion Entails Large Common Stock Issue NEW ge (AP) -- Gazeral Motors Corp., at mid-point in a two-year billion-dollar expansion program, is going to raise $325, 000,000 for new growth through sale of common stock to its present stockholders rather than go to bankers for a loan or new de- bentures. Current shareholders will be of- fered the right to subscribe to one new share of common for each 20 shares held, That decision by the corpora: tion's directors. Monday came at Wall street was alive with ru- mors that General Motors planned a stock dividend or split, or that an anti-trust action might result in an eventual stock split. The rumor mill was spiced Sun- day by a statement from the fed- gral trade commissioner, Edward ican Forum television program, Howrey remarked that General Motors was too big, but he dida't know what could be done about it. STOCK ACTIVE The rumors proved groundless but GM stock with 65,400 shares traded, was the day's most active issue. It closed at $105.12, up $7.25. The price of the new stock to be offered GM shareholders has pot. yet been determined. arlow H, Curtice, president, and Alfred P. Sloan > hoard ment" declared in a Just a year ago this month GM announced a broad new expansion program calling for de of $1,- 000,000,000 in 1054 and 1955, As this program developed, Curtice said, it was found necessary to plan for more funds than origin F. Howrey. Speaking on the Amer- ally contemplated. Hampton Trio Pleads Guilty WHITBY -- John McDonald, 21; John Bould, 23 and Ken McDon- ald, 19, all of Hampton, entered pleas of guilty when they were ar- raigned before Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs here this morning on a joint charge of holding up Mrs, James Doupe, with a revolver in the gen- eral store at Prince Albert and robbing her of $52.75. The Yobbery Mrs. Doupe told the court that she was wrapping parcels with Mrs, Joy Newnham when two men came into the store. Both men, she sald, had white hoods over their heads. The taller of the two had a gun. A Browning automatic pistol was produced as exhibit, and two dirty white bags with eye-holes cut n them. One of the men said: ""This is it lady, This is a hold-up." Mrs. Doupe said the men insisted there was a safe in the store, but there was not. TOOK MONEY They made Mrs. Doupe clear out the cash register in the store and in the post office, The taller man took a handful of silver coins. When asked how she knew the gun LATE NEWS FLASHES newspaper reports that a gators from the departme secretly working in Toro tax evaders and defaulters, sicians and lawyers. Japan To Accept $2,000,0 Bikini. Suez Canal Opened After F away the wreckage of a across the waterway, Seek Tax Evasions By Lawyers, Doctors TORONTO -- In a headline story today, a Toronto TOKYO --- The Japanese foreign ministry an- nounced today that Japan has, agreed to accept a United States offer of $2, injuries and losses suffered by Japanese fishermen as a result of an American hydrogen bomb test at PORT SAID -- A long line of ships moved through the Suez canal today after workmen had cleared blocked the strategic waterway. The canal was blocked last Friday when the tanker into an arm of a swing bridge carrying a railroad special squad of investi- nt of internal revenue is nto, hunting for income , particularly among pHy- 00 Compensation 000,000 compensation for our Days ship-bridge collision that World Peace smashed was loaded, Mrs. Doupe said the tall man took the clip of ammuni. Hon out of the gun and showed er. Then he took her to the back of the store and made her kneel on the floor, They said the first one Coming out of the store would be shot, Cpl. Steve Pointen, of the Whit- by detachment, OPP, called out after the alarm had been given, told the court he was questioning Mrs. Doupe at the store when Port Perry Police Chief, Archie Men- zies brought the three t Inept Remark Brings Apology BONN (Reuters)--Oskar Schlit- ter, West German diplomat hast. ily withdrawn from the London embassy after his wife spoke out international incident, will not be returning to the London post, for. Sign office sources here said to- y. But the sources said the foreign office will wait until the current storm has blown over before de- hy on Schlitter's offer of res- West Rovern ent cad Mrs, Schiir aneously when altires Buaband was called poh on business, had suf- meant, the statement that Germans had to be oo. +S foreign, coun where the hor- rors of the Second World War are not forgotten. Her expression, it | | concéded was "unacceptable Three Mooted To Be, Given Senate Seats HALIFAX (CP)--The. Chronicle. Herald says in a dispatch from Ottawa that three Nova Scotians will be appointed to the Senate today. The story says eats in the Upper House will go to former Aer pretnier Harold Connolly, 53, alifax; Dr. Donald Smith, = Liverpool dentist who was Liberal member of Parliament for Queens-Shel- | M e from 1949 to 1953, and Dr. M. G, Tompkins, a veteran Glace Bay dical practitioner, 0 him. The three were then taken to Port Perry for questioning. While they were being question. ed in the Police Chief's office, in- formation was received from two citizens that a car, which may have been the wanted car, was seen at the Oth. Concession of Reach township, MONEY RECOVERED Police went to the place and TRIO (Continued on Page 2) Flier's Body Recovered LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)--Ten more gallons of fuel might have saved Dianna Bixby, prominent woman flier whose broken body was flown back here from Mexico Mantay night by her grieving nus- and "If she'd have had any kind of break at all--if she'd had 10 more gallons of gas--she would have made it," said Lieut, E, §, Chil- ders, co-pilot of a United States coast guard plane which located the wreckage of Mrs, Bixby's plane. Robert Bixby, 40, her husband, couldn't say anything to reporters when he arrived Monday night. Mrs. Bixby, 32, perished in the sea which also claimed. the life of her idol, Amelia Earhart, who was lost in the Pacific during a world flight nearly 18 years ago. Mrs. Bixby's freight cargo plane, a converted A-20 bomber, crash- landed Sunday 150 yards off shove in the Gulf of California near Lor- eto, Mexico. She knew she was running out of The three would fill seats form- erly held by the late senators W. H. Dennis, Halifax; William Duff, Lunenburg, and Donald Mac- Lennan, Port Hawkesbury, the dispatch adds. CRISIS Sunday Walk-Out Would Paralyze Many Industries LONDON (CP) -- The, government today called rail union leaders to emergency talks Wednesday in the hope of averting a paralyzing national railroad strike schedul- ed to begin at midnight Sunday. LONDON (AP) -- Prime Minister Churchill presided today over a cabinet meeting to consider last-minute pro- posals to avert a railway strike scheduled for Sunday which could paralyze Britain, The cabinet had before it suggestions of a three-man court of inquiry which has heard claims by the National Union of Railwaymen for pay increases and counter- ar- guments by the British transport commission, which manages the state-owned lines. A year ago last December the NUR demanded a 15-per-cent increase. Management granted raises of four shillings, but now the NUR wants of turn and created a full-blown |® fered from xed i What sh her words 'mixed 8 up. it t she tad the estate' the fall 15-per-cent boost to from £6 1s to£8 12s 6d. The only hope of averting a strike was a Government report due after a court of inquiry heard the union and representatives of the British Transport Commission ~ which runs the state-owned sy- stems and says it cannot afford raises -- give their sides of the question. If the strike cOmes off it will (be Britain's first big rail strike since 500,000 went out in a nation- wide stoppage in 1019. Some work- ers joined in the 1926 general trike. Private business has hired al- most every available bus from London concerns to get their work- be met, Present wages run ers to their jobs if the strike comes off, Others were making ar- rangements to bed down employ ees if necessary. + Hopes that London subw: train services would not fected by a rail strike fell toni t when separate pay talks affecting subway workers scheduled for the middle of this week were Ste poned indefinitely at the union's request, Besides tying up the long-dist ance rail system and the subw. network, the strike would also af- fect railway-operated boat services across the English Channel and the Irish Sea. Globe And Mail McCullagh and William H., announced the intention ot 's executors to offer news per for sale, , Langford, general man of the trust gompany. | said that he two estates hold all of the stock of the Globe Printing Co., which pub- lishes the paper. He said that ad- vertisements will appear in various newspapers in Canada, Great Brit- ain and the United States Jan, 10. It is understood the McCullagh estate holds a majority interest in the newspaper. H. G. Kimber is Praaid Reaidont and id publisher. The Robe. and Mail, which re- Sorted a circulation of 244,000 last ptember, came into being in its present form: in. November, 1936, when Mr, McCullagh merged the old Globe, which he had Dought five weeks earlier for $1,850,000 and The Mail and Em ge which he purchased for $2, Ne , Mr. ullagh died Aug. §, Me per is housed in a six- storey Tullding erected for the Pe at the corner of King and or! ot | Wright, di » et LES died Sept. 20, 1950. In 1948 Mr. McCullagh bought the Toronto Telegram, an evenin, paper, for $3,610,000, Mr. Wright ad no part in that puichase. The Telegram was sold tober, 19652, ohn Bassett and Miri for an undisclosed amount believed in newspaper circles to be about $4,000,000. HELD CONTROL The papers had been operated as separate entities by Me Cullagh who held a controlling in- terest in both when he died. The Globe and Mail has since then been operated by trustees of the estate, whose beneficiaries are Mr, McCullagh's widow, children and sisters, Sisposine of of an estate d not spe His will, valued at $4, cifically . mention , The hr and Mail, nor did it mention the extent of his interest in that paper or The Telegram, However, one clause, dealing by name with The Tele- gram, empowered the trustees to sell at any time they deemed it advisable. As a modern version of the old Globe, founded 110 years ago, The Globe and Mail is Toronto's old- est newspaper. streets in downtown Toronto FISH STORY GORING, England (CP) -- Two hours after losing a fish which took hig hook and line, Fred Senior landed a 4%-pound bream in the Thames near this Oxfordshire vil- lage. Inside the fish he found the hook and line. ' TOKYO (AP) -- Secretary-gen-|w eral Dag Hammarskjold the United Nations arrived in Canton today by special Diste on his mis- sion to Red China to attempt to arrang e the release of 11 Amer. Jean o rmen and other UN person- This was announced by Peijiog radio in a brief report, added: *'He is accompanied by six rty was met at fuel and evidently had to attempt a landing on the water instead of ashore. Mrs. Bixby and her husband «p- erated an air freight service. For several years they had flown be: tween here and he the airfield by Tsao Lo-ming head of the foreign affairs office of t Kwangtung provincial people's government'; The broadcast, heard in Tokyo, said Hammarskjold' s plane arrived from' New: Delhi at 8.30 a.m. He he | Authoritative sources to transfer w aother lane ater. . the da fl Peiping, Red na's capital. There he expects to confer with Chou En-lai concerning the con- "| viction and imprisonment of the airmen and other personnel on charges of "spymg." The airmen were shot down in the Korean war, En route, Hammarskjold re- ceived a cool reception in India. n New Delhi said Prime Minister Nehru had de- clined the UN envoy's invitation to | send a senior Indian representa- tive on the mission. In' New Delhi, meanwhile, the' U.N. MISSION ARRIVES AT PEIPING Hammarskjold And Party At Goal, Seek Release Of 11 For United Nations influential Hindustan Times says to | Hammarskjold must observe hue mility if he wishes to secure the release of the imprisoned Amer icans, The Hindustan Times' political columnist, commenting on the visit calls Hamrharskjold "unfor- tunately too Dulles-minded." Hammarskjold's trip to Pei ing, the columnist continues, win' Bo successful only if he eBoerves = mility and, instead of trying to © justify on its merits the case for release of the U.S. airmen, asks | for the gesture in the interests of interpational peace,"