The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 4

THE AGE. TUESDAY. JUNE 22. 1954 ASIA DEFENCE MAIN BABY CASE APPEAL CLAIM Youth Charged Ex-Jockey Fined 2 With Killing TOPIC FOR BIG TWO for Assault New Mental Drug to be Investigated Use of succinic acid In treating mental disorders will be further Investigated by a special Government committee. William (Billy) Dun Mother's Wish Should be Dominant Consideration SYDNEY, Monday.

Mr. J. W. Shand, Q.C., told the Full Bench of the Supreme Court today that the dominant con. sideration in an adoption case was the mother's wish.

can, 53, former jockey ana now a hotel llcen 17-year-old Collingwood youth was charged at the Gty Watchhouse yesterday afternoon with the murder of Alan David Cuthbertson, 33, of Queen's Road, Albert Park, who was found drowned in the Yarra about noon on Sunday. see, of Inker man street, East St. KUda, yesterday at St KUda court was fined 2 Cabinet made this decision yesterday after the Minister for Health (Mr. Barry) had Mr. Shand was appearing on a charge of un lawful assault.

ior miss joan Murray, who is aDDealinz for the The arrest was the sequel reported on the findings of a committee comprising Sir return of her 20-months-old to a round-the-clock Investigation by Homicide Squad Francis William 23, law clerk, of Boston Road, Balwyn, said that on son. Wavne. bottles of beer were thrown after him and one broke on stones near the edge. Albert Michael Allen, 17, apprentice automotive en- (TlnAAF fit namtiH.4r.A jonn Newman Morris, former B.MA president: Pro that the moth ifSSSS? Future of E.D.C. Also for Discussion WASHINGTON, June 21 (A.A.P.).

President Eisenhower is expected to urge Sir Winston Churchill to co-operate in establishing an international conference on anti-Communist defences in South East Asia when the two meet next week end. The American Associated Press correspondent, John High-tower, adds that the Indd-China crisis would be the most important topic of the talks. Other topics included the organisation of a European defence, Communism and atomic energy problems. detectives which began June ne went uun- Mr. Shand said a great deal of completely Inadmissible evidence had been fessor D.

Wright, Dean of can's hotel to issue sub Oouingwood, will appear in poenas concerning a maintenance aDDeal between ww biuo UlUill tag on a charge of murder. Duncan's son and daughter' In-law. Murray agreed to the adoption of her son, but no formal court order was made. JANUARY 7, 1953: Miss Murray learnt that a court order had not been made. JANUARY 9, 1953: Miss Murray asked for the baby to be returned.

APRIL, 19531 Miss Murray, in the Supreme Court, took out a rule for habeas corpus. Mr. Justice Her-ron ordered the baby be returned to her. SEPTEMBER, 1953: The Maces appealed successfully in the Equity Court for permission to adopt the child. Mr.

Shand recalled that wnen two boys found the body floating face downwards on the northern side of the river near Princes Bridge. The body bad bruises about the head, and there were bloodstains on the grass nearby. A full bottle Wide Search He walked into the bottle department and presented the subrjoenas. Duncan came out and said, "I dont After Moonee Ponds Brawl than the court to SuTiJ! Bad. Mr Shand aid.

sJd-Vra anWiig Mr. Larkins (for Mr Mrs. Mace) That fm4 proper and Irrelevant ta' Mr. Shand: It is na the evidence. Danger Seen Mr.

Larkins: It is a mm. ter of notoriety, and anoth newspaper, through i5 columns, has solicited i3 Mr. Shand: If my rem. wastaproper.your? of beer and a smashed want them. 111 fix you." The subpoenas fell to the floor.

Carew said he placed four shillings conduct money on the counter and a woman bottle were at the water's neard in the Equity Court when Mr. Justice McLelland had awarded custody of the child to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mace, of Erlna, near Gosford. The court adjourned early this afternoon until tomorrow, to enable the Judges to read the transcript of evidence In the Equity Court case.

Mr. Shand said that the effect of Mr. Justice McLel-land's decision was that mothers In unfortunate circumstances ran a grave risk of having to give up their children. Public Interest; The fact that adoption was thoucrht to be for the Detectives on the case included W. TO.

behind the counter threw it at him. He left the hotel and went to a fruit shop close by. A after Mr. Justice Herron had tne Faculty of Medicine, and Dr. E.

Cunningham Dax, chairman of the Mental Hygiene Authority. The committee reported that further trials of treatment with succinic acid should be conducted under the general supervision of the authority's chief clinical officer (Dr. R. H. Stoller).

Treatment of mental disorder with succinio acid had not provided any remarkable advance nor was it In any sense a "wonder drug." In a few patients presenting diagnostic features ihe acid provided a possible advantageous complement to other forms of treatments-Work Praised Mr. Barry said the committee did not suggest a costly scheme of research should be set up. It hoped that the Government would assist the authority to carrv out the re Sir Winston Churchill and the Foreign Secretary (Mr. Eden) are scheduled to arrive on Friday for the talks with President Eisenhower and the American Secretary Four Moonee Ponds detectives have questioned more than 200 people In an effort to And an Italian they wish to inter. ey after a young man had been stabbed outside a picture theatre on Saturday night.

TVia 1 Mooney, Det-Sgt. J. Webb, J. Ford, S. I.

Miller and detectives W. Walters and D. McLeod. They allege that on Saturday afternoon Outh- ordered tne baby to be returned to Miss Murray, Mrs. Mace and the child went to Canberra, out nf thn barman and Duncan followed and (crabbed him Duncan said, "You'll come Jurisdiction.

bertson, a male nurse at the back and pick up those subpoenas. "Thev tried to null me to noyai Meioourne Hospital, was drinking with several Justice mSs: Mr. justice Maxwell: Does that mean that for that Eeriod the respondents were i contempt of court Mr. Shand: Yes. they worked almost continuously since they were Informed of the hotel and I hung on to men at the Australia Hotel, Collins Street, City, and of the Infant was not a gate post, carew saicu Thm man T.H ir were.

mere met a youth. Late In the afternoon llegitimate children, but egitimate children at mm? Changed Idea 23, Of Thomas Street, Moo- ine aunmiant; xactor, saia Mr. Shand. The dominant factor was the mother's wish, he said. The bench comDrised the Mr.

Anthony Larkins (for the Maces) said that on ADril 16 last vear the Hieh Carew saTd his employer, Mr. Ray Dunn, advised him noo ronos, was staooed in the back by one of nine foreigners tn a brawl. ThA brawl haoan hM cacy of that in favor of pressing for this EJJ.C, which General Eisenhower was then insisting upon. The Foreign Secretary said he had a "very useful'' conversation in Paris with M. Mendes-France.

Every aspect of the ln-tertiatlonal situation had been covered. "It Is most Important that we and our French friends should be in the closest, accord In these difficult days," he added. Reliable sources said the British and French Governments agreed on what concessions could be made to the Communists In Indo-Chlna, and Britain would give full support to the new Premier in his bid to achieve a cease-fire by July 20. It was understood that M. Mendes-France was left with the Impression that Sir Winston Churchill and Mr.

Eden would take no action in Washington which would prejudice progress In the Geneva peace talks. Court had given them special to Brine action againsi. ue- Chief Justice (Mr. Justice Street), the senior puisne judge (Mr. Justice Maxwell) and the Chief Judge In leave to appeal against Mr.

Justice Herron's order, and search. lenaant. Mr. h. osden (for Dun naving to lores their motherhood and iv Cuthbertson bought two bottles of beer and he and the youth went down to the river bank, near Princes Bridge.

They allege an argument started and Cuthbertson was knocked down and kicked several times about the face and body. sions to keep the talks going, and agreed to military discussions on ending the war in Laos and Cambodia as well as In Vietnam. "The Geneva developments reportedly brought new hopes for peace to British leaders, although Americans remained sceptical." Quite apart from the South-East Asian problem, the formation of the new Government In Paris provided no encouragement to bolster waning American hopes for French approval of the European Defence Community, the correspond-dent said. The new Premier (M. Mendes-Franoe) was not regarded here as any friend 'of the E.D.C.

plan, under which Germany would be rearmed, and merge Its forces with those of France and four other States, Into a new international European defence force. Supporting this feeling was the fact that on Saturday the Premier named as his Minister of Defence General Joseph-Pierre Koe-nig, a follower of General de Gaulle and a foe of E.D.O. A. vear or so azo. Sir (inni niri Mr.

Dunn tell vou tnis operated as a stay. The case had not vet come The committee commended the enterprise of Dr. Gershon and Dr. Trautner. uity (Mr.

Justice Roper). Miss Murrav and th remark was passed about a girl who was standing with Keenan and four friends. Keenan Is now in Royal Melbourne Hospital where it would be useful to have Duncan before the court Mr. Shand said that any persons over 21, under thS of the University department hpfnm the maintenance ap peal to be held on June oi pnysioiogy, wno initiated the Investigation into the use of succinic acid and before the High Court, he said. Mr.

Shand said the decision of Mr. Justice McLelland, giving the baby to Mr and Mrs. Mace, cut across the principles laid down by rouce say uutnoertson was robbed of his watch ucvioiuu, aua provided th7 were respectable, coiUlbr investigating and exposing the unfortunate past ofi uw mother of a child, legitlmi i uarew: no, baby's foster mother, Mrs. Gloria Mace, were present when the case began. In his opening address Mr.

J. W. Shand recalled these steps in the case: NOVEMBER. 1952! Miss Duncan pleaded not bviiuiwuu JVOlAJlJLy WHS described as "satisfactory." The detectives are Messrs. G.

Mutimer. K. Murdoch. A. Cousins and Cavanagh.

commended the co-operation of the authority's psychiat and about 1 4 in money, and then thrown in the river. The two unopened guilty. He denied placing a hinri nn Carew. He said he ox Bcate (Mr. uuues).

-The correspondent continues; "Bines the C.S. Government it still urgently interested In establishing a united front of Allied European and Asian nations to halt the Communists In the Indo-China area, there is little doubt that General Elsenhower and Mr. Dulles would explore the Idea with Sir Winston Churchill and Mr. Eden. Late Change "Until about two days ago there was every reason to believe Britain would go along on some move toward creation of a South-East Asian alliance," said High-tower.

"That estimate was based on the official belief that Britain had decided the Geneva conference would fail to produce peace in Indo-Chlna so that alternatives collective action-should now be considered. "But on Friday and Saturday, France organised a new Government which has staked its existence on an Indo-Chlna peace in 30 days. Then the communique at Geneva offered new conces ric medical omcers. i mother of it ungusn ana Australian believed he did not have to take the subpoena, tie naa since changed his Idea. Duncan was oranrea vu pay 6 76 costs.

Wig-Wags Urged Winston Churchill was quite Using only Shell X-100 Motor Oil interested in tne possiouuy of taking West Germany rilnmt.lv lntn the NOrtn At lantic Treaty Organisation as a possible alternative to IUI for Crossings Wig-wag signals should be installed at every level crossing where traffic did not warrant the railway line running under or the road, the president of the R.A.C.V. (Mr. C. A. M.

Derham) said yesterday. H.D.U. But at Bermuda last December he dropped his advo THIS AUSTIN MX MST Signals would provide far make sure no train was approaching when they passed more protection than a law ITS- OWMi El over a crossing. forcing all drivers to stop uvJls Irovuv before passing over a Railway lines should cross roads by under-passes or bridges where there was Students Pile 6000 Bricks in Doorway University students in a prank last night sealed off the only entrance to the School of Physiology, in the grounds of the University of Melbourne, with a pile of 6000 loose bricks. KecKiess arivers wouia heavy traffic.

my no attention to Buch a aw. and careless or negli for engine repairs due to wear gent drivers would observe it only when they remem- Derea. 10 Fine for Assault on sensible arivers wouia cer tainly keep the new regulation, but they al ready be depended upon to Son-in-Law Four lectures were sche Giuseppe Gracobbe, 69, duled to be he'd in the 6chool this morning. A party of 28 third-year medical students from the four residential colleges took three-quarters of an hour to of Francis Street, Ascot Vale, was fined 10 in Flemington court yesterday on a charge of having as saulted his son-in-law with stack the bricks. They also: an axe on June IB.

A charge of wounding with Intent to do grievous This Austin A40 engine was examined after ninning 46,000 miles on SheU X-100 Motor Oil. The cylinders were measured by a recognised independent authority and the average wear was only .0023 per cylinder in other words cylinder wear was almost nil. Here is proof by performance of the amazing protection Shell X-100 Motor Oil can give the engine of your car against wear. bodily harm was Erected a two-foot wall of bricks across a roadway used by lecturers' cars. Spelt out a large "Stop" sign In 6 ft.

letters of brick, and Laid a trail of bricks 400 yards across the grounds to the main door of the Union The son-in-law, Bonafaclo Borazio, laborer, said was i Siimm awa pa fir iJ''- chastising his children when Gracobbe struck him on the head with an axe. Eight stitches were inserted in the xneatre. The trail ended in a laree arrow with a potted tree at is neaa. The bricks came from two building sites at the University. wound.

He denied that he bad threatened to kill his sister-in-law, but admitted throwing her to the floor after he was struck. Mr. Walker (for the defence) said that after an argument, Borazio threatened to kill. those in the house. He was menacing the children and Gracobbe Members of the party who carried out the "prank" said they thought It would take all the marnlna- tn remnve the pile In the doorway of the School of Physiology.

doorway la 11 feet struck him with' a small axe nign, seven feet wide, and the base of the pile is six feet deep. The prankers said that to protect tne women and children. Gracobbe, through an Interpreter, said he hit Bora the whole idea of the bricks was "merely a Joke." There was no 111 feeling to- zio with the back of the axe because he was acting like wro r-nnessor u. Wright and Professor F. Shaw, the lecturers.

a Deast. ic was not a nard blow. Mr. Hammond S.M.: rmli The lectures will probably HliM pianissimo. This privately owned Austin A40 is one of the many cars used in the millions of miles of road testing of X-100.

Its range of operation has included all types of running frotn stop-start city work to speedy interstate runs. oe aoanaonea toaay as there would be Insufficient time to notify students of any cnanged location. Last year students ce Miss Dorothy Stewart Dies mented up the archway be tween tne rnysics ocnooi ana tne Art school. PHOTOGRAPHS AND FILMS of the great Snowy Mountains hydro-electrie project are being shown at an exhibition which opened at the Kodak galleries in the city yesterday. Here Miss Margaret Hudson, of Cooma, N.S.W., publicity officer with the Snowy Authority, is arranging the exhibition.

in New York Pyork, June ai. Miss Dorot.hu nti 4A Mi X' FACT NOT FRICTION Acid-action main cause of enkine wear wuuitcu nuicricBn piays and songs performance in China Reds Report Mob Australia and New Zealand for many years, has died at the age of 63. She died In at. r.fc.-. Trial of 50 Hosoital a few noun oft a stroke.

HONG KONG, June 21 Miss Stewart bought the rights to Broadway plays for J. C. Williamson Theatres and hit kotih and China has executed 20 McCarthy Likely to Influence Poll PORTLAND, June 21 (A.A.P.) Voters in the State of Maine go to the polls today in a primary election in which the chief issue is Senator "counter revolutionaries' and sent another 30 to prison after three mob The risk of acid-action in your engine is doubled in winter. Cold nights cause increased corrosive condensation on cylinder walls. Cold starts and longer warm-ups do the same in the mornings.

Remember Shell X-100 is still the only motor oil In the world that arrests acid-action. Dipstick demonstrates X-100's Economy By reducing cylinder wear, Shell X-100 prevents excessive 611 consumption. You save money two ways your engine stays new longer and during its life it uses less oil. Incidentally this Austin only usedapprox. li Pints of Shell X-100 per 1,000 miles to keep oil level up to the "full" mark.

You can be sure of trials In Hopel province, according to the official Peking "People's Daily' reaching here today. The Communist newspaper auegea that the 20 executed On the ballot, the contest is between the in radio shows for other companies. Coming to the United States in 1924 as a singer and pianist, Miss Stewart performed In American cities for about 10 years, then began as a theatrical representative. Later, she became a United States citizen. Miss Stewart was also a composer of popular songs, her best success was Now Is the Hour, of which she was co composer with two others.

She also wrote Give Me Your Hand and a theme song for United Nations week in 1948. (A.A.P.). wk- turn formed a "black murderers' gang," which In the days of Nationalist rule in China, buried alive 18 Communist cumbent, Senator Margaret Chase Smith, and Mr. Robert Jones, a 34-year-old novice In poll-tics. But Senator Smith leaders.

It claimed that the gang has charged that Senator McCarthy "planted" the raw I man opposing her. Im in a closing camDaizn ad Senator Smith was one of the signers of a "declaration of conscience" several years ago which attacked the Communist-hunting methods of the Wisconsin senator. But Mr. Jones Insisted that "McCarthylsm" was not an issue that it was Mrs. Smith's "internationalist" record in the Senate.

Most political observers believe that Senator Smith will defeat Mr. Jones easily. Meanwhile In Quantico (Virginia), Mr. H. Struve Hensel, an Assistant Secretary of Defence, who was dismissed as one of the parties to the Army-McCarthy dispute, said that Senator McCarthy had once offered privately to withdraw, his charges against Mr.

Hensel if he could do it without looking "a damn fool. Woman Died dress last night, Mrs. Smith recalled that Senator Mc in Bed Fire Mrs. Olive Lucv Slmmnn Carthy had brought Mr. Jones along with him when was secretly remustered by Han Yu-shu in 1950 and "infested the environs of Peking Tientsin and Kal-gan, pillaging 17 districts." The paper reported that among those sent to prison were members of the ''Hope! anti-Communist National Construction Army," led by Tang Plng-11, a former Chinese Nationalist army company commander who plotted a riot.

A third group of "rascals and criminals" sentenced was alleged the newspaper to have ltolen a large quantity of elfctric wire. SAVES WEAR SAVES OIL SAVES WHEY The Shell Company of Australia Limited One. ia Ot Britaia) I ne maae two speeches in Maine last November and 51, of Dawson Street, Sale was found burned to death MMt in nor mazing DM at 4.30 a.m. Police hellevn t.hm Arm that Senator McCarthy had called Mr. Jones "the type of person" who should be In Washington.

Mr. Jones has acknowledged that he is a Mr. caused through Mrs. Simpson smoking in bed. There were no au.ntaiAna Carthy supporter, while stances..