The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 5

DE-NUCLEARISE CHINA. URGES M.P. 'Main Menace in the World Today" VANBERRA. The world had to "de-nuclearise" Communist China before it was too late, Mr. Wentworth N.S.W.) said yesterday.

He was speaking in the House of Representatives in the External Affairs estimates debate. (See Page 1.) Mr. Wentworth said reports indicated take that China was about to one more step towards becoming a nuclear Power. is something we cannot just deplore, this is something we have to take action about," he said. "It is not the first time have said that China is the main menace to the world today, and it will become a nuclear Power in four or five years' time.

"If does. become a nuclear Power, then what of the future "There can be no reasonable doubt that Communist China is plotting thermonuclear war on total scale." "It is high time someone with an authoritative voice got up and disavowed the opinions of Mr. he said. "Unless someone does this, the Opposition is putting another nail into its electoral coffin. 'At present, with views like those of Mr.

Uren, they are like a drunken acrobac walking a tightrope." The Deputy Leader of the Opposition (Mr. Whitlam) said Australia must contribute more in aid to underdeveloped countries. "There is no excuse for limit our defence, territorial and international responsibilities if we increase this aid," he said. "If it means more tax, then we should be prepared to pay Mr. Whitlam said it.

was unfortunate when the subject of Malaysia and Indo-' nesia was discussed in Parliament that it was always "We have got to do something about this in the name of peace and in the name of the Chinese people." Mr. Wentworth said he knew what he was saying was not agreeable to Mr. Uren N.S.W.). "Since Mr. Haylen left he has become head of the Chinese lobby in this House," he said.

(Mr. L. J. Haylen is the former Labor member for Parkes.) "It may be necessary for U.N. forces to take out nuclear plants from Red China and this could be effectively applied by the U.N.," Mr.

Wentworth said. "This is not just something we can do--it is our moral duty to do it. "It is the only way of preventing the this criminal plunging world into a Mr. Wentworth withdrew a remark that Mr. Uren was a friend of Mao Tsetung.

Authoritative discussed in inflammatory statements. "There ought to be reguopportunities to discuss these matters in Parliament," he said. "Far too often they are discussed only because of some military He said Mr. Wentworth had held the House to ransom for too long. "In the debate on the Prime Minister's department estimates recently, he held the House up for an hour, and the Government eventually was forced to gag the debate, depriving members of opportunities to speak," Mr.

Whitlam said. "Members hesitate to interrupt him when he is making his exaggerated remarks." Mr. Whitlam said Mr. Uren and Mr. Hughes N.S.W.) had spoken twice on the subject of Malaysia.

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gold £75 14 gold £67 Stainless steel £48 Europe's leading watchmaking schools, the accepted Masterpiece is an International watch. Mr. McIvor Vic.) accused Mr. Wentworth of virtually advocating a nuclear attack de on Red China. The Labor members had grown accustomed to Government members accusing them in foreignaffairs debates of being Communists or Communist said.

sympathisers, Mr. McIvor Other people who had employed similar tactics outside Parliament had wound up losing a "lot of money. Mr. Hughes N.S.W.) said he wanted to know whether Mr. Uren's views were officially representative of the Labor party.

"If they are, it is a shame for the country," he said. "If they do not, then I suggest that someone with a more responsible character get up and disavow the politically obnoxious statements directed against one of our allies." Voice very far with his point of view," he said. "Sometimes I think that my advocates colleague, Mr. Uren, some policy of detachment from Malaysia and the rest of our neighbors. "Mr.

Hughes appears to advocate continued involvement in Malaysia and our neighbors in a military sense. "I would imagine that the propositions of Mr. Uren themselves, get us no further. They would achieve no security for us. "I also do not believe the attitude supported by Mr.

Hughes has got us very far, Whitlam said that last March, the Labor party had changed its policy that Australian troops should be withdrawn from Malaya. Mr. Whitlam the happenings the Malaysian area had occurred 30 years ago, today, in Europe, there have been a world But Australians were not living 30 years ago, and Australia was not Europe. The present situation had to be looked at with a degree of patience and persistence not yet shown by Australia. Australia's forces were far too puny to make any difference in Malaysia or South Vietnam.

"The attitude of this Government in this matter has got us he said. "We have been involved in Vietnam for 10 years and we have got nowhere. ment's at attitude towards present Governdonesia in the United prime causes Indonesia Nations was tone of the arming and setting off an arms race in our area. "Indonesia is effectively using the Sino-Russian dispute to continue the arms race. "It should be made plain to the rest of the world why we are interested in resisting Indonesian methods in Malaysia.

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A part-time teacher, he hopes to hold one-man exhibition next year. The £50 Darcy Morris Memorial Prize for a scriptural subject was won by Victorian artist, Roger Kemp, with a painting entitled Ascension. Both paintings will be shown with more than 50 others in the Commonwealth Savings Bank, Sydney, until October 14. The Blake Prize was established in 1949 by a committee of clergy, artists and laymen to encourage artists to paint religious themes for churches, institutions and homes. Judges this year were Messrs.

Frank Hinder, John Olsen, Daniel Thomas, the Rev. A. P. B. Bennie, Thornbill, and the Rev.

S.M. Exploited as "Nation of Pill-Swallowers" 99 CANBERRA. Australia was becoming one of the biggest pill-swallowing nations in the world, Senator Ormonde (A.L.P., N.S.W .) said yesterday. Drug companies were the nation's largest advertisers. They were spending millions of pounds a year on advertising.

"The drug is a very dubious industry," he said. Senator Ormonde was speaking in the Senate during the debate on the budget estimates for the Department of Health. Much Dearer He said drugs in Australia cost at least three times as much as in Britain. "Generally a drug that cost £1 in Britain costs to £4 he said. The Government had NEW FILMS Two Presleys to Please Fans TWO Elvis Presleys for the price of one could any fan want more They are obtainable at the Metro, Collins Street, in Kissin' Cousins, a poor cousin to the musical Li'l Abner.

Elvis the black-haired soldier and Elvis the blondhaired hillbilly even sing a duet with each other in Al Capp's Dogpatch territory. The U.S. Government wants to put a missile base atop a Tennessee mountain. Veteran moonshiner Arthur O'Connell resists, aided by the Kittyhawks (a collection of man-eating Daisy Mae's); SO the bumbling generals send Lieutenant Presley to fix it all up with a snappy song and a romantic pout. This colored CinemaScope picture has everything one could ask of a musical except wit, charm and invention, FOR spectacle, you need people.

It is no good being able to count the extras on the fingers of two hands. The tiny bands of Greek warriors in Atlas (given a second release at the Fishermen Rescue Movie Stars HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1. Fishermen last night defled 25-foot-high waves to rescue several movie stars from a crippled ship caught in a squall in a the Bay of Mazatlan, Mexico. Producer-director George Sidney, Stanley Baker, Victor Jory, Theodore Bikel and 13-year-old actress Veronica Cartwright were among those rescued by the fishermen.

Another boat WAS believed to have taken German actress Maria Schell to safety from the 225-foot ship Hirundo, which had a broken rudder. About 100 persons were aboard the ship for Alming of scenes for Who Has Seen the Wind a film being made for the United 'All CANBERRA. A call could come at any Chief of the Air Staff shal Sir Valston Hancock) R.A.A.F. personnel in issue of "R.A.A.F. News." "In South-East Asia during year, we have seen the Communist activity and an proportion of the R.A.A.F.

to the forward he says. transport fight of Vietnam, even now, is in line. units "Who can not say that more may be required "War is revolting, but it of life. The Age, Friday, October 2, 1964 5 Man Murdered Wife of Befriender, Prosecution Alleges VANBERRA. year-old Canberra woman court Angello Panarello, shop assistant of Bega Flats, Braddon, was charged with the murder of Mary Dorothy Moras on September 3.

Mrs. Moras's husband, Bruno Moras, fruiterer, of Red Hill, said that in April he lent Panarello £200 for an operation on his father. He then lent another £45 to Panarello to pay for his damaged car £5 of which was returned to him. A further loan of 400 was to Panarello for his marriage. "He, in a way, asked me for the loans as he was in trouble with money," Moras said.

"I then offered to help "He was to pay me back £20 married." a week after he got been married this month. He Panarello was to, have was on very friendly terms with Panarello. "Surrendered" The prosecutor (Mr. A. R.

Watson) said Panarello had confessed to the murder "not once but several The motive for the murder was want of money for Panarello's wedding. Mr. Watson said that on September 7. Sydney police received a call and went to a house Five Dock where Panarello gave himself up. Badman in A Barber Shop UNION (New Jersey, October 1.

John Calarco, 28, was sitting in a chair in Frank Capone's barber shop here when an armed man pushed open the swing door. Calarco jumped out of the chair in mid-haircut, leaped through a plate glass window, and jumped on a passing bus. At the same time, the door swung back on the gunman, knocking the pistol from his hand. He snatched up the weapon and fled. A.A.P.Reuters.

A man charged with the murder of a 21- had been lent £645 by her husband, was told yesterday. He had told the police, doing it. I like a Mary and "I don't want to tell you Bruno as much as I like my the reason why I did it but grabbed her in my hands Albert Edward Sutton, an around the throat and hung officer in the Immigration on. department, who lives opMr. Watson said Panarello posite the Moras's in was interviewed again on Banfield Street, Downer, September 9 and said he said he heard a scream and had taken about £620 from than a thump from the a brown overnight bag on Moras's house.

the night of the murder. He knocked on the door After being interviewed and obtaining no response, again on September 18, Pa- entered the house. In one narello had made a long room he saw the body of statement about his fin- woman on the floor with an ancial difficulties. electric light cord wound He had then said: "I around her neck, would like say I am The hearing WAS ad sorry. I have no reason for journed.

Death of Racing Personality One of North Victoria's best-known racing personalities, Walter Bellchambers, died yesterday. He was 94. Mr. Bellchambers, who had a life-long association with racehorses, was recognised as an outstanding judge of thoroughbred horses. Over a long period many prominent owners sought his assistance in selecting yearlings at special sales.

He was possibly the oldest Boer War veteran in Australia. He went overseas in 1900 and on his return to Australia in 1903 settled in Colac, where he immediately became associated with racehorses. From that district he moved to Purnim, where he took over a hotel, but still I continued his interest in racing. Some years later he moved to Kerang, where he linked up with trainer Jack Bence and in 1926 transferred to Bendigo where he built up a fine record as an owner and trainer. Some of the outstanding handled by Mr.

Bellchambers were Ograb, prolific country cup, winner, the brilliant mare Jacasse, with Frances Tressady blood, and then Jacasse's son, Law Case, which won many races on country and metropolitan courses. lies so long as we continue to do what we have been doing successfully for the past 12 However, the Government had no right to intervene in profits, he said. The department was asking Australian companies to justify the margins they were receiving over the average prices of particular drugs in other countries. The department then suggested that the companies "have a look at" their prices. Senator Wade agreed that some drugs in Britain cost only one-third the price charged in Australia.

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Bellchambers had seen more than 60 Melbourne Cup races. He leaves a wife, three sons and four daughters. After a service in Farmer's chapel at 1.30 p.m. today, the funeral will leave for the Bendigo Cemetery. failed to investigate drug prices adequately, although even the Prime Minister (Sir Robert Menzies) expressed toco concern.

Senator Ormonde said the major drug companies were exploiting the public. "There could be many people today who would be getting life-saving drugs if they did not cost so he said. Dividends Down The Minister, for Health (Senator said some drug companies were apparently blaming the Federal Government because their dividend rate had fallen. Referring to Government action for lower drug prices, Senator Wade said: "I do not mind where the blame Oct. 1.

Congolese Government forces have beaten back an attack by an estimated 2800 rebels on Bukavu, capital of Kivu province. About 30 of the 45 rebel vehicles the attack were during the battle yesterday. Bukavu, on Lake Kivu on Congo's eastern border, was reported calm today with only small groups of rebels still fighting west of the city. No casualty figures were given for either side, but the Congolese army said it killed good number" of rebels. The deepest rebel penetration was about two miles west of Kabare, about 11 miles from Bukavu.

Katangese gendarmerie and village volunteers repelled the Big Congo Rebel Force Repulsed LEOPOLDVILLE, Priest to Pay Damages Albany) looks anything but enthusiastic, their swords and shields suspiciously like papier-mache. And Michael Forrest's hero is too skinny to rival the Mr. Universes of Italian spectacles let alone to hold up the world. However, Roger Corman's film almost atones by drily mocking all those GrecoItalian epics, using tonguein the cheek dialogue may wind up as a good old-fashioned says the ancient Greek tyrant at a banquet) ana beatnik slang. COLIN BENNETT.

A Supreme Court jury last night found a Jesuit priest 80 per cent. responsible for a head on collision in which two men were killed. The priest, the Rev. Father Zolten Varga, was one of two men sued as a result of the collision between Father Varga's car and a motor cycle on the Werribee Road on January 27. The Jury awarded 8864 damages to Mrs.

Idola Santucci, widow of the motor cycle pillion passenger, and 864 to her children, aged 15 and 11. The men killed were the motor cyclist, Alfonso Salvador, of Aldridge Street, North Footscray, and Antonio of Essex Street, Footscray. Mrs. Santucci sued Father Varga and Elena Salvador, Salvador's widow, as executrix of his estate. The jury found 80 per cent.

of the damages should be paid by Father Varga and 20 per cent. by Salvador's estate. Ready?" to action (Air Mar. time, the Air warns the latest "The acid vice is its the last Sir Valston's you ready stepping up of in a "comment" increasing zine, issued committed He says Caribou lised by an in equipment. the firing "During must retain says.

'Even operational is a reality to the limit, our cHard." LOW PRICE ALL-PURPOSE DUPLICATOR Fordigraph DE -LUXE CONSUL MODEL New AUTOMATIC, INKLESS DUPLICATOR supersedes the famous Automatic 100 Model. Same low price -but lots of new features. No inks or costly stencils, up, to 7 colours at once from original. PHONE 67 6131 or call at FORDIGRAPH 521 Latrobe Melb. in During the hearing yesterday, another priest collapsed while being crossexamined.

He was the Rev. Father Stephen Joseph Bekesi, of Corpus Christi College, Werribee. He was helped from the box, and Mr. Justice Starke adjourned the court for 10 minutes to allow him to recover. Father Bekesi was a passenger in the car driven by Father Varga.

Mr. R. J. D. Wright, Q.C., with Mr.

D. S. Sonenberg (instructed by Irving S. Plotkin, Scott and Opat) appeared for Mrs. Santucci, and Mr.

W. C. Crockett, Q.C with Mr. H. R.

Frederico (instructed by W. J. Clarke, Rowan and Richards) appeared for Father Varga. Mrs. Salvador did not take part in the action.

Asks Chief test for any fighting serperformance in war. Are remarks are contained column in the magato all R.A.A.F. personnel. the R.A.A.F. is being revitain-flow of new aircraft and the absorption period, we our deterrent posture," he though we may be stretched we cannot afford to lower.