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Oe ge! Qorigenpmaguptghrqeneg 0. pan aD eager GAOL RPE RPL GS SEAR < U.K. Diplomats Critical Of U.S. Fighting Spirit Top|promises, but they jolly you along with fair prospects bbe when you are committed, they let you down." HARD TO REMEMBER The gg ab hk added: | Ki UN Powerless If Malaysia Attacked "Ider with Malaysia and so Ma- le~eiy faced "the threat of more intensive 1n4-etee attacks," He geve notice it, if they came, Malaysia would "imme- diately seek United Nations as- sistance" in its defence. Indonesia's non member- ship, still not official because there is still no official notice lof withdrawal, would not bar the council from acting. the Japanese "share our. low But the big powers can veto action by the council, and last hie of of American fighting Sept. 17 the Soviet Union ve- toed. a Norwegian resolution deploring a drop of Indonesian z Efe LONDON (Reuters) -- (First World) War. Ev British diplomats were severely critical of the United States dur- ling the 1931-32 crisis with Japan in the Far East, secret docu- ments published here Sunday reveal. r Sir Robert Vansittart,. then 'permanent undersecretary of state for foreign affairs, wrote in a minute.of Feb. 1, 1932 that guerrillas to "crush Malay: on grounds it is a British neo- colonialist creation. Last Thurs- day President Sukarno an- nounced Indonesia had quit the United Nations because Malay- sia had joined the Security Council. Malaysian Chief Delegate Radhakrishna Ramani wrote the council that Indonesia now y WILLIAM N, 0 UNITED NATIONS MAP)--If Indonesia opened a frontal at- @ \tack on Malaysia tomorrow, the 4 |United. Nations probably could not adopt a resolution of con- demnation, let alone stop the attack. It is paralysed by the Soviet , veto in the Security Council and L|a Soviet - U.S. deadlock over Coatesing eel --- in the|«presumably feels freed trom hee nee the moral and lega The 1945 UN charter's firstlimposed by the United Nations purpose is "to maintain bg charter." national peace and security," through '"'the a BUILD UP CHANGED gression."| He said Indonesia is building|paratroops into Malaysia and up its forces on the Borneo bor-|calling on both countries to re- pression of acts of ag; Indonesia has been sending frain from the threat or use of force. TORONTO CITY HALL MAY ooecintenciosies "as HAVE A CRASHING OPENING "true cause" . of tension -- in Southeast Asia, "'the increcsing mili and political interven- tion of colonial powers in the TORONTO (CP)--Toronto's Givens said what he has in |internal affairs' of countries new city hall will be opened mind is to have the firing |there. Another was that Indo- to the sound of gunfire, gd standing in a line on top |nesia was against the resolu- symphony music and the thud of the towers. tion. of hockey players bodycheck- The multi - million - dollar TOLD OF VETO ing each other if Mayor Philip building has two concave tow- 5 dipl te heke tela th Givens gets his way. ers facing each other, one 27 |. ar ap.OmMA ld re told the Mayor Givens said in an_ stories high and the other 20 jut let Union te 7 a cis interview Sunday = while stories. nee non any chee skating with Federal Trade The outer shell of the build- = an oO santa just as A Minister Sharp and his wife ing has been completed and |V° "ge -- against a smail- on an open-air rink in front workmen are busy now put- sonal a te Gs - of the new city hall--that ting the finishing touches to |,, am 1080 iti nn ssem- plans are still at the talking the interior. As uniting-for-peace res- stage. "We've also been talking "But what I have in mind about the possibility of the is a week of special presenta- federal government issuing E ahi been Satisfactory to ug in itself. "But, on the long view, there has never been a case when we were not right to have made the bargain." "By ourselves we must even- In his minute Vansittart said tually swallow any and every humiliation in the Far East," he added. But Vansittart said if only the United States got tough with Japan, British interests in the Far East would be safe. Sir Ronald Lindsay, then British ambassador in Washing- ton, wrote in a confidential let- ter March 3, 1932, to British Foreign Secretary Sir John Si- mon: "I know the Americans are dreadfu} people to deal with, They cannot make firm Foner SERNCE| | PRESCRIPTIONS CONGO REBELS ARE STOMPED TO DEATH Ten rebels, captured near prior the rebels had butcher- available in Brussels from Ituri in northeast Congo by ed two live women before white mercenary troop villagers are beaten to death residents. Photo, made in sources. (AP Wirephoto by in revenge because two days late December just became cable from Brussels.) U.K. Civilians 'ave Too Much Of A Go? Tues. and Wed. Specials! 19: FRESH PORK RIBLETS SKINLESS WIENERS BONELESS SHANK olution, the other council mem- bers then could call an emer- gency session of the assembly to introduce a resolution against LONDON (Reuters)--A crime wave by armed thugs has led British civilians to join police in "having a go" at the crimi- nals. The crime wave, which this week featured the wounding of two policemen in the arrest of an escaped convict, broke out after the House of Commons approved a bill to abolish the death penalty for murder. In the latest incident Satur- day, a civilian hurled iron rails at a pistol-waving man who was being bombarded with night- sticks by about 20 unarmed po- lice in suburban Croydon. Wednesday, torist One of the batons hurled by police hit the man on the head. He dropped his gun and the po- lice jumped on him. The gun, later identified as a starter pis- tol firing blanks, was fired four times at a police sergeant who advanced toward the man fol- lowing the theft of a car at gun- point. RAMMED CAR In the arrest of an escaped convict after a robbery citizens joined po- lice in pursuing the man. A mo- the gunman's car. When the fugitive was cor- nered civilians pelted him with rammed Israeli Embassy Explains Shot At RCAF Transport OTTAWA (CP) -- The Israelijthe internationally accepted embassy says in a statement}method, namely it circled the that an Israeli fighter planejunidentified plane and let go a fired warning shots at an RCAF |number of flares." transport plane because the air-isquguHT IDENTIFICATION craft failed to identify itself after flying into Israeli airspace "without notice or warning." External Affairs Minister Martin, who said earlier that investigations into the incident are being "actively pursued" by the Canadian government and the United Nations, said he had no comment to make on the embassy's statement Satur- day. He was awaiting full de- tails from the investigations. The four - engine Hercules transport plane was reported to be approaching the El Arish air strip, on a routine supply mission to the United Nations force in the Gaza strip, when it was intercepted by the Israeli fighter. The Canadian plane, with a crew of eight, had left Trenton, Ont., Jan. 6. The embassy statement said the fighter went up to intercept the aircraft and attempt to have it identify itself.."In do- and flew after the shots were fired. The statement said the Lod control tower later learned from Nico- sia that the aircraft intercepted was probably Canadian. government has lodged a protest with the|! United Nations secretariat, but an external affairs department spokesman said Saturday that no protest has been made to Israel. until circumstances," At the same time, said the statement, the control tower at Israeli's Lod airport tried, with- 'out success, to get the plane to identify itself. When there was no response "our fighter plane fired a aum- ber of warning shots near the unidentified plane but of course with the express purpose of not hitting it.' The Hercules turned around to Nicosia, Cyprus The Canadian "Protesting does not he said. last bottles, stones and billiard balls. Until recently criminals were seldom armed in Britain, and police are still unarmed except in special circumstances. But they rarely flinch even when pursuing pistol - waving hood- lums. The crime wave is seen as strengthening opposition to the move to abolish the death pen- alty, which since 1957 has re- mained only for such. crimes as killing a policeman, killing dur- ing commission of a crime such as robbery, and second killings by previously convicted mur- derers. Abolitionists cite statistics to show murders have not in- creased since some categories of killing were made non-capi- tal, but opponents of the aboli- tion bill are preparing a list of amendments to assure that life sentences for killers are longer than the preserit average of nine years. MacArthur's 'Great' arise you investigate all the ing so the Israeli plane used VIET NAM WAR PAWN A Vietnamese child, desert- ed with women and other chil- dren in an encampment near Binh Gia by fleeing Viet Cong forces, stares at the camera while stuffing his mouth with . Advancing government troops seeking Communist guerillas who had struck pun- ishing blows in the area found only empty den trenches and abandoned women and chil- dren, (AP Wirephoto) Says Montgomery LONDON (Reuters) -- Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, reviewing Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur's book Reminiscences, says: 'I always considered him to be the greatest soldier pro- duced by the United States in the Second World War." Montgomery, writing in The Sunday Times of the general's book, adds: "I am confirmed in that opinion after reading this book. It gives one the picture of a soldier who was a com- plete master of his profession, who always knew exactly what a to do and then did Man Drowned, Youths Held TORONTO (CP)--Two youths were arrested Saturday night and held on an open murder charge after the body of a 34- year-old man was found in a suburban North York creek. The body of Aiden Francis MacDonald of Toronto was found lodged beside a log in Black Creek by two teen-aged boys. An autopsy showed death was due to drowning. Robert Michael Black and William Alexander Mackie, both 18 and both of Toronto, are being held by police. They will appear in magistrate's court today. The degree of the charge -- capital or non-capital -- will be decided after consultation with a Crown attorney, police said. Detectives identified MacDon- ald from a paper in a dis- carded wallet found after a tunnels and hid- | the search of the creek's banks. From a matchbox, they traced him to a downtown hotel where he had been seen drinking Fri- day night with two other men.|*" Police traced his movements to the west end, where they said he was approached near an apartment not far from the creek. Black was arrested at his home and Mackie was picked up on a street near his home, tions showcasing a different facet of the city's life each night." For the opening itself, the mayor said he would like sky- rockets fired from the towers of the new building and a feu de joic--a salute in which each member of a firing party fires a split second la- ter than the man next to him --by members of the Queen's Own Rifles. Pointing to the curved tow- ers of the city hall, Mayor a special commemorative stamp to mark the opening," Mayor Givens said. "It isn't every day Toronto opens a new city hall." The mayor said the opening will be held in September but the date has not been decided. "I'm hoping it will be cold enough to get ice here at the new city hall rink so we could have a hockey game be- tween Toronto Maple Leafs and Toronto Argonauts," he added. the offensive. But the assembly, now taking an 18-day recess until Jan, 18, could not pass any such contro- versial resolution under pres- ent circumstarices. That would require voting, and the assem- bly has been doing only what it ean do without voting, on a "no - objection'"' basis, because voting would bring on a ruinous Soviet-U.S. clash over whether the 'Russians should lose their vote for falling behind in their dues. LE City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. STEW BEEF AN MINCED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST OTTAWA (CP) -- Summary of highlights of the first seven sittings of the Dorion inquiry, which resumes Jan. 12, at Mont- real: Dec. 15 -- Montreal lawyer Pierre Lamontagne, acting for the U.S. government which seeks extradition of suspected narcotics smuggler Lucien Ri- vard, testified he was subjected last summer to Liberal politi- cal pressure, bribery attempts and blackmail to agree to Ri- vard's release from Montreal's Bordeaux jai! on bail. Dec. 16 Prime Minister Pearson told the inquiry via a memo that he first knew of the bribery and coercion allegations against ministerial aides on Sept. 2, not on Nov. 22, as he suggested in the Commons, La- Dorion Inquiry Again Tomorrow Dec. 30 -- RCMP Constable Gilles Poissant said he was told about the bribery allegation by someone in the Mounties before Lamontagne formally went to the force Aug. 11. RCMP coun- sel Norman Matthews made veiled reference to a_ second bribe offer, so far unexplained. FEATURE EVENT DIRECTORY FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE IN Ldsepancehlas montagne testified money was to be paid to Liberal party on Rivard's release. Dec. 17 -- Mrs. Jean- Gerard Lamontagne supported her son's| testimony that Lamontagne was| kept under pressure to agree to} bail for Rivard. Dec. 22 -- Raymond Daoust, Rivard's lawyer, testified that two mysterious persons he iden- tified as Masson and Monsieur X tried to get money from Mrs. Rivard, claiming they had in- fluence in high places. Dec. 23 -- Immigration Minis- ter Rene Tremblay testified he never instructed his then execu- tive assistant, Raymond Denis, to discuss the Rivard case with Lamontagne. Denis has been ac- cused by Lamontagne of trying to bribe him with $20,000. Dec. 29 Former RCMP sergeant Ronald Crevier testi- fied concerning Aug. 20 tele- phone conversation between Lamontagne and Denis which he monitored for the Mounties. DESTROYER SAILS HALIFAX (CP) -- The de- stroyer-escort Columbia sailed for Puerto Rico Saturday, marking the beginning of a two and one-half month series of anti-submarine and fleet train ing exercises, Before it's over, Exercise Maple Spring will have involved more than four % see -eapnaseiesmamis use sieqct Jan, 5 - Jan. 16 ROYAL ALEXANDRA THEATRE Royal Flush HLCO Jan. 8 - Feb. 7 ART GALLERY Canadian Society of Painters in Water Color HCO Jan. 13 - Jan. 23 CREST THEATRE The Deputy OLCO Jan. 20 - Feb. 6 O'KEEFE CENTRE Baker Street QLCO Jan. 22 - Feb. 9 ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM thousand Canadian navy, army and _air force Personnel. HOUSEHOLDERS Save On | Specialist's prescription 4. D. 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