The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 5

Tha 'Age, Wednetday, February 2, 1966 Worn UiSi-N-weaoons Positive an: I saw missing better Fewer made Arnna with man' ADELAIDE. A man wanted for questioning about the missing Beaumont children spoke to three people near Colley Reserve at Glenelg on 'Wednesday, the day the children disappeared. From Australian Associated Press TASHINGTON, February 1. The U.S. Atomic .11 Energy Commission is working on new and ---O- game time continuing to reduce mass production of boarding houses, landlords and employers.

The children left their home in Harding Street. Somerton Park, about 10 a.m. on Wednesday, and caught a bus to the Glenelg beach. Thy were expected to re tern has suddenly changed. However, they had to consider the possibility that the children had been abducted They were expected to reduction had not been premeditated the person responsible would now have habits which were irregular, unusual or suspicious.

This appeal was directed mainly to proprietors of 1 fnrtnvi but turn nome aooui i p.m. vanished without a nicy trace. Law to help 1 dwarfs CYDNEY. The NSW 0 Government will amend a law to enable doctors to use growth hormone extract to treat undersized children." State Cabinet approved this yesterday following a recommendation from the Minister for Health (Mr. Jagoj.

The law to be amended is the Corneal and Tissue Grafting Act. This act now permits removal of eyes and other parts of the body from a dead person but only for grafting 'into the body of a living person. This may be done sqon after the donor's death or at some more convenient time. The eyes and other pants of the body taken from the dead person may be stored for such use. But the law now does hot permit the processing of the parts taken from the body of the donor.

The amendment will per mit this, Big demand The Premier (Mr. Askin) said after a Cabinet meeting yesterday that there was a considerable demand throughout Australia for human pituitary tissue. He said'ic was used to extract growth hormone for treatment of certain typesef under-sized children and far use as a fertility measure in certain cases of female sterility. ff The potential source of supply of the growth hormone extract was from the body of donors who indicated before death that they would permit the removal of pituitary tissue after death. A Health department official said the main purpose of the amendment to the law would be to permit the processing of the pituitary gland to extract growth hormone for the treatment' of dwarfism.

said this could be used to treat under-sized children or adults. growth hormone extract was used overseas and in Victoria and aeency, released yester-deluded statistical item showing a deorease of i64 million U.S. dol. (20,600,000 or Ml million) 5r weapons production. 1 The reduction, reflects a rtitement made by Johnson in his fiscal budget message, that a Jrther cut in nuclear wea-JJn production is made pos-LiirkiT awminliRhments in Directly or indirectly, the commission's report disclosed that: AEO laboratories were investigating in 1965 "advanced concepts and technologies to assure continued U.S.

technical supremacy" in'-nuclear weapons. Continued investigation' of "advanced concepts to improve the capability of missile warheads to penetrate potential enemy defence systems" by "decreasing warhead vul-. nerability" to anti-ballistic missile counter measures. The AEO said it Is aiming at creating "hardness" of the warheads language that seems to suggest ways to prevent rays produced by a detonating i anti-missile missile from neutralising the explosive material of a warhead. This appears to be another part of the "new, improved Minuteman HI" inter-continental ballistic missile referred to by the President in his budget message as being in the stage of procurement.

knillng during recent Shirley won't be outdone "I couldn't let Jean Shrimplon completely outdo mef' 28-year-old English singer, Shirley Bassey, said on her arrival in Melbourne venter. years. i Shipping double Multiple day. Jaba by The Minuteman improvement is believed to also include use of multiple warheads and a system of counter electronic devices in the missile to confuse the radar tracking system of an enemy. A portion of the existing stockDile of weanons was JL Without stockings, but wearing an attractive Christian Dior hat, Shirley Bassey glanced to where the hemline of her simple shift dress ended one inch above the knee.

Miss Bassey, who is modified during the year i TOKYO, February 1. Japan today put to sea the World's largest tanker and also held a keel-laying ceremony pr construction of the largest merchant ship "to incorporate devices ior prevention of unauthorised use." Three children were with him when he approached a middle-aged woman and an elderly couple sitting on a bench on the tore-Bhore and asked: "Have you seen anybody messing around with our clothes? Our money has been pinched." This important new development, in the week-old search for the children came to light yesterday afternoon when detectives Interviewed the middle-aged woman at her Glenelg home. The woman, who is married, told police that the man fitted the description given by four other people who had reported seeing the man who-she said was "definitely" Australian, with three children in the same area on Wednesday. "It was Arnna" Of the two girls and a boy with him, she was positive the younger girl was Arnnna Beaumont, seven. She was not sure that the others were Jane, nine, and Grant, four.

To detectives working around the clock at search headquarters at Glenelg, the woman's Information is valuable in corroborating the story of a 74-year-old woman who saw the children frolicking with the same man only minutes earlier on Wednesday. It also supports statements by three other people who saw a man and the children in the same area. Police last night appealed to. the elderly couple to whom the man also spoke to come It was the only important development in another day of non-stop inquiries by baffled detectives. Fourth search Earlier yesterday, about 30 police cadets with members of the police emergency operations group, started searching sandhills at North Glenelg and West Beach for the fourth time.

After several hours of combing bush and rubbish-covered sandhills behind beach shacks and further nonh, they left the area empty handed. Police are reluctant to discount the possibility that the missing children met with an accident, and consider the sandhills the most likely place for an accident to have occurred. They appealed yesterday for public help finding a man whose behavior pat making her fourth visit to Melbourne for a nine-day nightclub engagement, admitted to being more conventional In dress than Miss Shrimpton. "After all. you may as well wear shorts if you're going to wear dresses four inches above the knee," she said.

Miss Bassey was delighted to have arrived in Mel-; bourne for the first evening of 10 o'clock closing and said she would celebrate it last night. "I love your weather and beer," she said, "and it's good to be back." Although this is her seventh visit to Australia, she has no plans to settle here permanently. The commission's report in the world. am not explain tnis reier ence. However, it Is Drob Ceremonies marking the two events were held at Yokohama this morning.

The JaDanese shiris are ex able that this safety and control feature Is aimed not only at preventing unauthorised firing or dropping of a missile or bomb by an American military person pected to help Japan again outstrip other nations In tonnage launched for 1968. Japan has been the largest ship building nation for several years. but related to the lock-and- CIR IRVING BENSON reads the story of the Primitive Methodist Church in Lygon Street, Carlton, after the century old sheet of parchment was taken from beneath the foundation stone at the church which was de-' molished key system involved in international control. Such a 'device presumably The 150,000 deadweight jlma Harima, the keel laving ceremony for the world's largest ship, the 205,000 deadweight-ton Idenutsu Maru was held. The ship, costing 5,400,000,000 yen or $13.4 million) will have a length of 1122 feet.

-5 It is expected to be completed in late November this year. Japan, according to a recent report -by the Lloyds Register, overshadowed all other ship building nations in tonnage launched in 1965 with 5,340,000 tons. a- Sweden was second with 1,224,000 tons, followed oy Britain's 1,087,000 tons and West Germany's 1,030,000 tons. AAP. can xeeD wiinin me nan as -f the United States physi ton tanker Tokyo Maru, owned by the Tokyo Tanker Company, left for Ras Tan-Lima, on the Persian coast, to pick up 150,000 tons of oil from Saudi Arabia.

The 1004-foot tanker Is Mr. Trickey announces retirement The chairman of the Metropolitan Board (Mr. R. E. TricRey) announced yesterday that he would resign at the end of July.

Mr. Trickey, who has been chairman for the past 10 years, made the surprise announcement at a full meeting of the board commissioners. He said he was retiring "for reasons of health." His current term of appointment does not expire until February, 1968. Mr. Trickey, three times mayor of Brighton, Joined the board as a commissioner in 1943.

He was appointed chairman in 1956 for a four-year term, and was re-appointed In 1960, and again In 1964. His announcement surprised both commissioners and board officials. In a brief statement after the board meeting he said: "Gentlemen, I desire to advise the board that lor health reasons I propose to retire next July." Later, commissioners expressed to Mr. Trickey their surprise, and wished him well in his retirement. CENTURY' old chemist's glass-stoppered jar contain- I ing copies of the Primitive Methodist quarterly of 1863 and a parchment telling the story of the Primi-! tive Methodist chapel arid church was un- earthed yesterday and presented to Wesley i Church.

The documents, planted beneath the foundation stone or the church in Lygon Street, Carlton, when it was set 113 years i ago by the Governor' Sir Charles Darling, were ac-cepted by the Rev. Dr. Irving Benson as the last walls fell at the hands of the demolition men. "The Primitive Metho- i dists founded at a time I when' the Wesleyans were History of a 6Hufcli cal control oi nuciear Domos, missiles or artillery which may be in the defences of an nation. The commission said it Is engaged in development of a family of compact, long-v lived nuclear power sys-' terns for use in a variety of Including "under the sea." The oceanographlc application, said the report would use isotonic material fitted with, automatic equipment and requires only 29 crewmen.

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uiousat oy some to oe oe- The first minister of the church, which held its last service a montn ago and which; will a "spectacular' windowless residential hotel opening by next Christmas," was the Rev. John Ride, famous for his horse-riding trips into the backblocks of the i State. John Ride's grandson is the vice-chancellor of the University of Honk Kong. Other well-known Vic- torian families connected with the Primitive Methodist church were the Bedg-goods and that of Sir Alfred Thomas, former Lord Mayor of Melbourne, Sir Irving added. By.

chance, one former member of the congregation happened to be. pass ing as the church walls fell. He was Mr. E. Lans-ceii, of Carlton, who stood remembering his Sunday-school days at the church.

World War I veteran Mr. Lanscell said, "I first attended the church as a babe in arms my mother was a Sunday school teacher there. My grandfather, Mr. Tappin, was the first choir master," he said. The new hotel on the site, to be called the Down Towner, will feature no windows on its outside walls and an inner court yard.

The foundation stone of the old church is to go to Wesley Church. i played a great part in the life of Victoria a century -ago," Sir Irving said yes-, terday as he watched the church disintegrate. First the Primitive Methodists had a chapel in Latrobe Street, but it was from, the church in Carlton that many well-known Methodist ministers and missionaries came. They -were united with the Methodist Church as we know it now in 1901. JP wtsPr mMmia 1966 S.SJB Move to lift wool levy likely AUSTRALIAN woolgrowers may-soon be asked to pay Outstanding Caroor Opportunity for Personally Selected Executive Trainees M1ISTMAS iucreaseu wool researcn and promotion levy.

CLUB In Its annual report for 1984-65, released to growers this week, the Australian Wool Board says the wool research trust fund will be depleted to a "dangerously low level" by mid-1967. "For the present: research programme to continue, and any further expansion to be undertaken, further, funds will have to be found," the report continues. According to the report the research fund stood at 6,900,000 ($13,800,000) on June 30, 1864. A' year later It was reduced to 6,600,000 ($11 mil pay a research and promotion levy of 2 per cent, of the, gross value of shorn wool sold. This totals 7,250,000 ($14,500,000) a year, and Is brought to 12,600,000 ($25 million) by contributions irom i the Commonwealth Most of this is used to Bay Australia's contribution to the International Wool Secretariat's world wool promotion drive.

It Is expected that any move by the Australian Wool Industry Conference to Increase the research levy will meet strong grower tip-position, Drought difficulties and disappointment at the outcome of the marketing referendum have prompted many growers to consider means of reducing the existing levy; In a foreword to the report, the chairman of the board (Sir William Ounn) said production research would assume increasing importance as the years go by. After wool marketing reform, productivity increased production associated, with greater profitability was the next major issue facing the industry. Sir William said 1964-65 was the first time the IWS had been able to promote and develop wool on a fully effective scale. The aim of the IWS programme was to create trade and consumer confidence in wool as a fibre and break the influence of declining synthetic fibre prices. "Signs that the new IWS programme is achieving its aims are already evident although as yet they are not being reflected in the auction room," he said.

lion June 30 this aund toe sure' off acareffree funi By na year the to have is expected been reduced to around 3,600,000 ($7 million). At present woolgrowers IF YOU HAVE YOUR LEAVING OR MATRICULATION CERTIFICATE, ARE PLANNING TO COMMENCE YOUR BUSINESS CAREER THIS YEAR, AND HAVE SOUND AMBITIOUS IDEAS REGARDING YOUR FUTURE, THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS AIMED AT YOU. It offers you an exceptional opportunity to receive an important appointment to Maples (Aust.) Pty. one of Australia's Largest Retail Furniture, and Elec-, trical organisations. This appointment will cover the Interesting and rewarding fields of Buying, Administration and Finance in 3 States.

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