The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 5

Six Followed Country Accidents WEEK END ROAD DEATHS AT They Had Fun in Fancy Dress of the nine road deaths at the weekend followed country accidents. SIX One of the victims, a woman pedestrian, died on Saturday after being struck by a. car on Friday. and a girl died Frederick Higgins, 20, Al- mond, her was killed when the A man their car collided with Forrest Hill Avenue, car husband was drivwhen on the Lin- bury. ing overturned on the Westa semi-trailer Causeway at Wodonga Four otners, two youths ern Highway, near Melton, coln They were Kath- and two girls, were also in- on Saturday.

yesterday. Theresa Goonan, 17, of jured in the accidents. Kevin Kelly, 28, of George leen Street, Wodonga, Mrs. Paras Kevoula Street, Moe, Was killed Lawrence driver of the car, ras, of Lennox Street, Rich- when the motor cycle on and the which he was a pillion pas- Most practicalsmartest- easiest to operate Lute Alodel -DOOR with waist-high locking lifting NO BENDING OR STOOPING--insert your key at convenient waist height, turn and lift that's all there is to it. No strain, no heavy dragging, no effort! Inside or outside locking Simple erection Rust-proofed zinc-anneal steel construction.

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LTD. 405 Canterbury Road, St Surrey Hills, Vic. Telephones: WF 3778, WF 8525, WF 8567. After hours: WX 1431 senger, collided with a car on the Princes Highway, half a mile east of Moe on Saturday night. Kevin Michael Casey, of Drung Drung, Horsham, died when his car skidded taking a bend on the "Lubeck road, six miles east Horsham on Saturday afternoon.

Twenty-one-year-old Anne Blanche Allan, of Olive Grove, Mentone, died when the car she was a passenger in ran off and hit a lamp post in Centre Dandenong Road, Mentone, yesterday. A retired police sergeant, John Ebore Davis, 62, of Hoddle Street, Clifton Hill, was walking by the side of the road when a car struck and killed him at the corner of Hoddle and Roseneath streets, Clifton Hill, on Saturday night. Another pedestri an, George McIntosh, 56, of Warragul Road, Oakleigh, died in the Alfred Hospital from injuries received when struck by a car at the corner of Dandenong Road and Drummond Street, Oakleigh, yesterday morning. Pedestrian Mrs. Rosina Marion Montgomery, 62, of Church Road, Yarram, died in the Yarram Hospital on Saturday morning from injuries received when she was struck by a car in Commercial Road, Yarram, on Friday morning.

Two elderly women are in a critical condition in the Royal Melbourne Hospital after being struck by a car in Pascoe Vale Road, near Fletcher Street, Pascoe Vale. last night. They are Beatrice Newman, 77, of Galtez Avenue, West Brunswick (fractured leg and internal and head injuries), and Lillian Sibbard, 73, of Southern Street, West Brunswick (fractured skull and pelvis and internal injuries). MERCEDES-BENZ -2208 The car for the connoisseur designed for maximum performance with the utmost in safety, luxury and comfort. See the magnificent Mercedes-Benz in our showrooms.

BRIGHTON BEACH MOTORS The Esplanade, Brighton Beach. 92-6982 DA19 What the smaller investor should know about COMMONWEALTH SPECIAL BONDS -SERIES E. Interest rates rise from to per annum. Capital gains of up to (Free from Income Tax for most investors.) Higher net yields result from an Income Tax rebate of in each £1 of interest from Special Bonds included in taxable income. Cashable in full (or better) from December 1, 1961, on one month's notice by the holder.

TERMS FOR SPECIAL BONDS SERIES INCREASING INTEREST RATES INCREASING CAPITAL GAINS Interest is paid half-yearly, first pay- For each £100 invested you can ment December 1, 1961 (calculated obtain £100 from December, 1961, from date of subscription). and p.a. to May, 1963 £IOI from June, 1963, to May, 1965 p.a. from June, 1963, £102 from June, 1965, to May, 1968 to May, 1965 p.a. from June, 1965, £103 on maturity (June 1, 1968) to May, 1968 If you cash your Special Bonds, interest will be paid for each full month since the last interest date.

Special Bonds banks are always on sale through banks, savings and stockbrokers. The minimum subscription is £10. There is. a limit of £10,000 on any one holding of Special Bonds (all Series combined) Authorised by the Commonwealth Treasury. (40)S BE4.83.41.

D.L.P is Says CREASING party was evident of the Democratic Opposition (Mr. Speaking in a nationwide television programme, Mr. Calwell said he thought the A.L.P. could win the next Federal election without D.L.P. support.

The A.L.P. would make no attempt to reach agreement with the D.L.P. on preference votes. think quite a lot of D.L.P. voters will vote for us, particularly those who are out of work," he said.

D.L.P. rank and file support had remained higher in Victoria than in other States, where members were deserting their leaders. The Labor party would put forward its election policy at a later date, but broadly speaking it would impose selective import controls, permitting the entry of machinery and equipment for expanding industries. It would prohibit the import of American canned chicken and such things as jams and honey from Britain, which were in direct competition with Australian goods. "I do not think we should try regulate prices by bringing imports in the vain hope that imported goods will force down the prices of home-grown products," Mr.

Calwell said. Freedom of imports had weakened Australia's overseas reserves without affecting the price of goods on the home market. Mr. Calwell said. he thought the A.L.P.

would ease the heavy burden of indirect taxation, but this did not mean it would favor an increase in direct taxation. Taxation in Australia was relatively low for the highincome group compared with the rate of taxation in Britain for this group. £600 Goes in Week-End Raid Thieves stole £600 worth of women's and children's clothing from a Watsonia shop early on Saturday. They, got the in shop, through Walk- the about Fashions, in Watsonia Road, Watsonia. The goods were the property of Mrs.

C. Waugh, of the same address. THE AGE, May 15, 1961 5 Help for A.L.P. Increasing, Mr. Calwell support for the Australian Labor among rank and file members Labor party, the Leader of the Calwell) said last night.

When the Labor party an- perform a miracle and lessen nounced its election policy unemployment, its chances it would say how its pro- of re-election will be greatly posals were to be financed. increased. I do not want to The A.L.P. would not ac- win an election on the misery cept the I.M.F. (Inter- of the people, but I think national Monetary will be misery, unforagreement made pyrunde tunately," he said.

Government, he said. Mr. Calwell said that unity "We would protect the tickets might well be made currency. That is most is dete- im- an issue in the coming elecportant. The pound tion by the D.L.P.

and the riorating all the time," he Liberal party, but he felt the issue was over added. Mr. Calwell said Austra- for political reasons, because lia's prosperity was not it involved only 10 trade soundly based. was this an un- unions. It real prosperity and was He said he did not believe evident from the amount of the white-Australia policy unemployment.

was being broken down, and Unemployment had had Australian immigration laws not been as high as he ex- were very liberal." ployers had behaved very A few people aavocated the pected because factory emdecently and had kept work- entry of educated Asians on ers employed on part time. a quota system, but these The full impact of unem- were the very people that ployment was yet to come. the Asian countries did not "If the Government can wish to lose. Mr. Vass the Toast of the Masters SYDNEY, The United States Consul General in Sydney (Mr.

Laurence C. Vass) made a speech last night that was one of the sternest tests of his diplomatic ability. But for Mr. Vass, it was They listened warily for not so much what he said him to say, "Unaccustomed but how he said as I am Instead he launched He was speaking speakers before in straight into his speech and 200 of the best Australia. won sympathy speaking, by the discussing impublic They were members of provement of which is the toastmasters' clubs, con- main object of Toastmasters vening in Sydney for the International.

second annual Australian Mr. Vass passed his test convention of Toastmast- in a round of applause, ers International. despite the fact, toastAnd Mr. Vass was their masters said, that he had guest of honor. spoken rather quietly.

ENJOYING A DRINK between acts Extra Grant to Noted Eye Doctor are Hay (left) "clowns" and Gordon- Martin Williams, two children Dandenong who fancy took dress part parade in at a Music Festival At the final night of Dandenong Festival of Music and Arts for youths, Mr. L. Reid, M.L.A. for Dandenong, announced that the Government had increased the annual grant from 750 to 1250. Mr.

Reid said the higher allocation was because of the standards achieved and the continuing development of the festival. Final AUSTRALIAN YOUTH Ross, Aldene Splatt, Nancy Webster, 3. SUN ENCOURAGEMENT SCHOLARSHIP. Virginia Weekes, Leslie Howard, Betty Melnik, 3. AUSTRALIAN YOUTH PIANOFORTE SCHOLARSHIP.

-Stephen McIntyre, Max Reeder, Jennifer Stots, 3. MOST PROMISING IN PA PLAQUES OF HONOR Reeder. (outstanding competitor in each Stephen McIntyre. Vocal, Helen Ross. Violin, Ian McDonough.

Speech and Dramatic Art, Elsie Doran. Woodwind, Margaret Crawford. Dies at 67 Prominent Australian ophthalmic surgeon Dr. J. Ringland Anderson died at his Toorak home early yesterday after a long illness.

He was 67. Born at Lilydale, the son of a Presbyterian minister. Dr. Anderson was internationally known for work on detachment of the retina. He was an Australian representative at three international overseas congresses on ophthalmic surgery.

For several years he was ophthalmic surgeon to the Alfred Hospital and later consulting ophthalmic surgeon. He married Miss Mary McComas in 1919. He is survived by wife and two daughters. The funeral will leave the Presbyterian Church, Toorak, on Wednesday, after a TV Today, Tonight A man breaks his GTV-9. 11.25: Through heart, drives his son to the Time.

Gateway. 12.0: Midday 11.30: Movie. Toddy and takes part in a 1.30: Loretta Young Show. million-dollar fur rob- 2.0: Concentration. 2.30: bery all for the love of Third Man.

3.0: It Could a beautiful mannequin, be You. 3.30: Burns and in GTV-9's Naked City Allen. 4.0: Silent Service. The Day it 4.30: Ruff Reddy. Komedy 5.0: and episode, Tarax Show.

6.0: Rained Mink, at 7.30 to- Korner. 6.30: News. 7.0: night. Pick-a-Box. 7.30: Naked To ensure an "impartial City.

8.30: The De Detectives. Matt Hol- 9.0: Alfred Hitchock Prebrook personally inquires sents. 9.30: In Melbourne into allegations of brutality Tonight. 11.0: News. 11.30: against a police lieutenant, Epilogue.

in The Detectives, ABV-2. 2.0: Woman's Robert Taylor, at 8.30 on World. 2.30: At Home. 3.0: Channel 9. Test Pattern.

4.45: KinderGovernor Macquarie's garten Playtime. 5.0: Chilachievements and character dren's TV Club. 6.0: Manare discussed by Professor tovani and His Orchestra. Manning Clark in ABV-2'S 6.30: Tales of Wells Fargo. 9 o'clock programme, Uni- 7.0: News.

7.30: versity of the Air. Topics 8.0: Crusade in the Pacific. include the planning of 8.30: Chez Barbara. 9.0: Sydney, civilisation of the University of the Air. 9.30: aborigines and encourage- World Film Playhouse.

ment given to education. 10.25: This Week in Britain. At 9.30, HSV-7 presents 10.30: News. The Guy Mitchell Show, a HSV-7. 2.20: Dennis "live" locally produced var- O'Keefe Show.

3.0: Lady for iety show featuring visiting a Day. 4.15: Pete Smith's U.S. Buster singer Fiddess, Guy Panda, Mitchell, Len Parade. 4.30: Whirlybirds. 5.0: Happy Show.

6.0: CarLowe and Gaynor Bunning. toon Carnival. 6.45: News. Programme details: 7.0: The Flintstones. 7.30: COMMONWEALTH LOAN Bonanza.

8.30: Hong Kong. SUCCESS WILL HELP 9.30: The Guy Mitchell PUBLIC WORKS. HAVE Show. 10.30: Wide World. YOU INVESTED 11.30: Late Night Highlights.

Are Fireworks Dangerous Yesterday, Mr. David Wang, managing director of David Wang said: "Fireworks are not dangerous if the following advice is observed:" Parents should read in a milk bottle on a table the instructions on the or platform, making sure fireworks and explain them that the bottle is suptu' their children. ported by bricks or stones. Parents should accom- Fireworks are fun for not pany children under the only children, but adults. age of 6 years and keep too.

David Wang Co. them at least 10 yards are Distributors of the away from the point of largest range of "VULfiring. CAN' and Chinese FireDo not throw fire- works in Australia. Celeworks at each other or brate Empire Day with hold them in your hand Australian Made Vulcan except Sparklers, Jet Fireworks. Support Local Planes and should Parachutes.

not be Industry by purchasing Bungers Vulcan from your local olaced in a tin, bottle or store. LOOK FOR THE container. VULCAN SIGN ON THE Mr. Wang also gave best SHOP WINDOW, OR these tips so that the CALL results may be obtained for Space Rockets, Whistling DAVID WANG AND Rockets and large Roman 198 Lit. Bourke MelCandles, Silver Trees and bourne, FB3495, and 65 Flower Pots.

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