The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 12

I 12 The Sytlnty Hofnlnq Hetilrf, ftldiy, Aug 15, 1975 Rhodesia gains a phone listing i- --Vf it' Railway Square" subway opened $2.6 witljDn pedestrian subway' at Railway Square a officially opened s-. terday by the Wrd Mayor ot Alderman Shehadie, nd the NSW Minister- tor Transport and Hih-ways; Mr Fife. In a short ceremony just after the mornjng rush-hour Alderman Shehadie, watched by about 60 official guests, un- veiled a nlaaue 'jeorfl- order by the Full High Court made in September, 1973. On that occasion the Full High Court had ruled that it was beyond the powers of the Commonwealth to cut off postal and telephone services from the Rhodesia Information Centre and had granted a permanent injunction restraining the Common wealth from taking such action. After granting the interim injunction, Mr Justice Gibbs referred the matter for determination by the Full High Court, where the case was heard yesterday by the Chief if Wr A Decision by High Court Justice Gibbs granted an interim injunction restraining the Commonwealth of Australia from deleting the entries of the Rhodesia Information Centre from the Sydney telephone directories.

In the interim proceedings, Mr Hardwick told Mr Justice Gibbs that the director of the centre, Mr Roy Van Der Spuy, had been to'd by postal authorities on December 20 last year it was proposed to delete the centre's entries from the telephone directories. Mr Hardwick submitted then that the proposed action by the Commonwealth appeared to be in contempt of an A dispute over the listing of the Rhodesia Information Centre in Sydney telephone directories was settled in the Full High Court yesterday. Mr M. R. Hardwick.

for the Rhodesia Information Centre, told the Full Bench that the Crown Solicitor had advised that the name Rhodesia Information Centre, of 7 Myrtle Street, Crows Nest, appeared in the 1975 alphabetical telephone 'directory. The Crown Solicitor had further advised that similar entry had been forwarded to the printer for inclusion in the 1975-76 Buying Guide for Sydney. On February 14 Mr Meeting at an intersection In the sub way: Alderman Shebadie and Mr Fife. (left). Justice, Sir Garfield Bar- wick, Mr Justice McTiernan, Mr Justice Support for united PNG Stephen and Mr Justice NO ACCORD IN WEEK-OLD LIFT STRIKE UNION MAY BAN TWU It is understood that Father Momis and Mr Teosin now re- turned to Sydney and will leave for Port Moresby tomorrow morning.

They had hoped to see Mr Whitlam, but because of his tight schedule this was not possible. Murphy. Mr Hardwick told the Full Bench yesterday that in view of the letter from the Crown Solicitor he was seeking a consent order that the matter proceed no further. Mr D. G.

McGregor, QC, for the Commonwealth of Australia, said the Federal Government agreed with the consent order proposed. Sir Garfield Barwick said the court would grant the order in the terms sought, which included an order that Mr T. Johnson, said the unions had set up a committee which would look into cases of hardship where lifts and escalators had failed. The technicians would memorating the occasion. The idea of a subway beneath what then known as Central Square was first proposed in 1937.

The scheme called for tunnel about 65 metres long by 5 metres wide with display cases available for hire by retailers. Work on the project began in December, 1972, and it has been designed to separate the 8.000 pedestrians and 60,000 cars which now cross the square daily. redevelopment also includes several shops in the subway and a large bus shelter above ground. The State Government contributed two-thirds of the cost of the scheme and the Sydney City Council provided the rest. Roadworks associated with the construction of the subway will not be completed for about another month and taad-scaping certain sections of the square will take a little longer.

gates, Father John Momis and Mr John Teosin, put forward a strong case for an independent Bougainville. They spoke at length on the differences that existed between them and the Papua New Guinea Government and said they would like Australia to support their plan to declare independence on September 1. However, Senator Will-esee said Australia had an obligation to support a united Papua New Guinea; 1 He also hoped that the differences that existed CANBERRA, Thursday. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, Senator Will-esee, said today he was adamant that Papua New Guinea should obtain independence on September 16 as a united country. He made the statement during talks in his Parliament House office today with two delegates from the secessionist Bougainville Provincial Government.

During the talks, which lasted an hour, the dele would be settled at a conference between the PNG Government and Bougainville secessionists in Port Moresby on Wednesday. Although Senator' Will-esee did not comment on the outcome of his talks with the two delegates, he is known to believe that a settlement is possible. Earlier this week, the Prime Mr Whitlam, condemned the move to secede from PNG as illegal add said neither Australia nor the United Nations would support it. Talks held yesterday between unions and employers failed to reach agreement over a strike which has halted maintenance and installation of most lifts and escalators in NSW. Four unions, with about 600 lift technician members, will meet on tree people trapped in A postal technicians' union will consider a ban on the NSW Transport Workers' Union telephone and Telex services next week.

The NSW branch of the Postal Telecommunications Technicians' Association will consider a recommendation from its Sutherland tub-branch next Wednesday, which calls for the ban. The sub-branch asked for the PTTA to halt any repair on TWU telephone and telex equipment, because the TWU is campaigning against cut-price petrol stations. A spokesman for the Sutherland men said yesterday they were anxious to see cut-price petrol stations competing in Sydney. What, they did in State Parlt LMlalaflwa AtMtnhtVi Out. lifts and repair any equipment which caused hardship, such as with the aged or infirm people.

Hospitals, homes the Commonwealth pay the whole of the costs of tlom; AddresS'ln-Reoly. The! House adlourned it 4 jwt and, resume at 2.30 pm on Tuesday. Laslilattv Couacll: Questions: Add re In -Reply. Tho Council! adlourned at 6.30 pm and re for the aged and other Monday to discuss the strike and the breakdown of talks with the employ essential institutions had the Rhodesia Information Centre in the action. been exempted from the sume si pm an luesqay.

ers. strike. The unions had no The technicians went idea how many of the on strike on Monday over claims for- $20 week 12,930 lifts and 591 escalators registered in NSW had been stopped by lack of maintenance. ly over-award increases. An organiser for the Electrical Trades Union, You take the feels good.Suddenly the road is up.

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