The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 5

The Ag, Saturday, May 22, 1165 5 MstialiHits Mirage Jet King Now Has Hair Vietnam Forces Threat is Averted CANBERRA. A soldier who fought in the Middle East, New Guinea and Korea will take charee of all Aus "AMERICAN actor Jeff yarren doff a his hat to show he has grown his hair since he was last in Melbourne flaying the king in the stage show The King and I. He returned to Melbourne yesterday to direct and co-star in the American comedy A y.Ur Wednesday, which will open at the Princess Theatre on June 9. i AT A GLANCE Danger for Children ABOUT 190 dangerous detonators were stolen from a blasting depot in Shower Street, Bray-brook, yesterday afternoon. Police later recovered 90 of them from children.

The detonators, which are easily exploded, could cause serious injury. Police at Maidstone, who are handling the theft, warned Maidstone parents that the detonators would explode when warmed in the hand or thrown against a hard object. QUICK action in the Arbitration Commission yesterday averted a threatened hold-up in production of the R.A.A.F.'s 1500 m.p.h. Mirage jet fighter. EW YORK, 21.

Australia yesterday accused Communist Uiina of bringing the world closer to the edge of, disaster with its second nuclear test. After a hearing before Commissioner H. G. Neil in the morning, and t-' The Australian Mr. Dudley McCarthy, said this in addressing the 1 1 4-nation United JHations Disarmament negotiations during the afternoon, a dispute Commission.

tralian Army forces In Vietnam. He is Colonel O. D. Jackson, who was recently appointed commander of the Australian army training team there. The Minister for the Army' (Dr.

Forbes) announced the new appointment yesterday. Colonel Jackson graduated from Duntroon Military College in 1939 and served as adjutant of an Infantry battalion In the Middle East during World War II. He later became a brigade major in New Guinea. Korean Service During the Korean War he commanded the 1st battalion R.A.R. and was appointed director of staff duties on his return to Australia in 1957.

In 1963 Colonel Jackson commanded the 2nd battalion R.A.R. in Malaya with the British Commonwealth Far East Strategic Reserve, involving 24 aircraft fitter-mechanics at the Government Aircraft Factory at Fisherman's the countries of South and China's i 6 ii c. a blast had Boum-oasi Asia. "It must be seen as' tiart Bend was temporarily brought the closer to" the edge of of a thrust by Communist China between the Indian and Pacific Oceans," he settled. The 24 emnloves fit nine sam lines into the Mirage air disaster rrora wmcn the rest of us" were irvinir to save man Noting efforts to begin craft, and are, in addition, required to inspect and certi-.

Naura Talks talks on a settlement, he de clared: "We resist the kind, he. iy weir worK oy gressor in the hope that Th nhlnes test must re leir union stamp on it. The dlsDUte is over add- resistance win onen the wav to a fair and realistic tional Davment for InsDect- ing ana certifying. inforce the U.N.'a resolve to "disarm the weapons of ag-(raulon, not merely to curb fee aggressor, but surely ln-Sead that man Himself About 16 of the aircraft. assembled under licence hould survive.

the choice before It is made the more difficult by the fact that India hasand has had for some time the capacity rapidly to produce a nuclear device. "The International community must be grateful that, with the possibility of becoming a nuclear Power, India, unlike Communist China, chose not to waste its resources In a nuclear endeavor and that It continues to emphasise its present determination to. use nuclear energy only for peaceful purposes. But we must recognise that India is under pressure to abandon that determination. French Tests "It is' accordingly most Important that we heed India's views on non-proliferation, and that the 18-natlon Geneva Disarmament Committee in particular give India's suggestion the closest and most urgent examination." Mr.

McCarthy also reiterated Australia's opposi from a French company, have been assembled at May 11 the men refused to continue stamping the pipe lines, which involved about 20 per cent, of their work, and since then had been continuing on other sections of their work. "We are now at the stage where other further work cannot be done without holding up the whole project," Mr. Vostl added. "We have explored every Sossible angle In an attempt rectify this, except submitting to pressure tactics." No Strike Mr. W.

Butler, an A.E.U. organiser, told Commissioner Neil the men were quite prepared to carry out their normal fitting and Joining of pipes ana have inspectors check they were doing work to the satisfaction of the department. Mr. Butler added that the men, in order to help the management, were prepared to check and stamp their own work if classified as senior tradesmen and paid an extra 21 a week. Melbourne district secretary of the Amalgamated Engineering Union (Mr.

L. Carmichael) said no strike had taken place at the aircraft factory. The statement by the Minister for Supply (Mr. Fairhall) that the men had "downed tools" was inaccurate. "No time was lost," Mr.

Carmichael said. "There was no strike, but some work was not proceeded with on the ground that the work was clearly of a higher grade and should have carried a higher rate of pay," he addedT "Our concern and anxiety Fisherman's Bend. Announcing the settlement are neignwnea want, -we realise that this is the same communist China which fought the U.N. in Korea, in India and od- late yesterday, Commissioner Neil said: "The Amalgamated Engineering Union will submit its claim to the Public Service Arbitrator for an extra 21 a week. "In the meantime, with nressed Tibet, and which has ArmtvtA hv force, has rip- (CANBERRA.

Dis- cussions between Federal Government ffl 1 a Is and a Nauruan delegation on the future of the islanders will be resumed in Canberra on May 31. After the Canberra talks Nauruan Head Chief de Roburt will fly to New York as Naurus repre--sentative when the Trusteeship Council examines the annual report of the territory and the report of the recent U.N. visiting mission. Shocking TELSON (N.Z.) Fri-A1 day. Members of a new cemetery board near here agreed yesterday It was shocking that bereaved persons often had to clared Its Intention of out prejudice, the men will negouaaon leading to a Just, reasonable and stable peace." In the' first major statement of Australian Government policy since the commission, began its meetings last month, Mr.

McCarthy devoted a great part of his speech to Communist China. He attacked the Peking regime in unusually forthright India "The determination of the Communist Chinese to press ahead with their own nuclear weapons programme runs directly counter to world opinion which is seeking to prevent the wider proliferation of such weapons," he said. ''Such an attitude Is In direct contrast to the policy of a number of other nations, including Asian wora as required oy tne Department oi Supply and the department will pay an extra 10 a week." At the hearing. Mr. A.

R. Development Bank Head Appointed CANBERRA. Mr. Ronald Stuart Elliott has been appointed general manager of the Commonwealth Development Bank. The Treasurer (Mr.

Holt) announced the appointment yesterday. Mr. Elliott succeeds Mr. B. B.

Callaghan, who was recently appointed managing director nf the Commonwealth Banking tion to planned French nuclear the Pacific. tests in I i Vosti, for the Department of Supply, told Commissioner Neil the department had recognised the increased responsibility involved in Inspections. In reply to the men's claim made on April 12, the department had offered 76 a week. Mr. Vostt said that on Runway wni.iu.Ki, TrallUll UtlVO MIC capability of developing nuclear weapons but nave preferred to devote their resources to the economic well-being of their peonies.

assisting In -wars of national liberation and has voiced complacent views on the effects of a nuclear, war," Mr. McCarthy said. "For all these reasons, Australia makes no secret of Its alarm at the polioy of the Communist Chinese and of the Implications of their action on efforts to, control the spread of nuclear weapons." jy Vietnam On South Vietnam, Mr. McCarthy said what was happening -there was "not a local rebellion caused, by Internal discontent, but the application of the methods and doctrines of Communist fiuerllla warfare first evolved China and then successfully used in North Viet-, nam." ,...1., What the United States had chosen to do in South Vietnam appeared to the Australian Government as the recognition and acceptance of the great responsibilities which their own greatness. had laid upon Canberra believed the take-over of South Vietnam would be a direct military threat to Australia and all "Miracle-Ear" the only completely successful all-in-the-ear Aid! 3 Accused of Murder It is in the interests of all the peoples of the world that Peking should out aside its ambition to develop an ndeoendent nuclear capability." Dealing with India's call for a nuclear non-proliferation agreement, he said: "India, even today, is facing on Its north-eastern border a country which has in Dance Hall China H-bomb In WASHINGTON the United States said yesterday Communist China latest nuclear weapons test did not involve an H-bomb type device.

It also termed "implausible" any thought that the device exploded last Thursday was missile-delivered. But the Government's first announced' analysis of the test prompted unofficial, but that the test put China on the road to developing an H-bomb in two or three years. This theory came from Dr. Ralph Lapp, a physicist who worked on the first American A-bomb, out who is not now with the Government. Higher Yield Dr.

Lapp's view Is somewhat in line with one previously voiced by another nuclear physicist, Dr. Philip Abelson, of the Carnngie Institution of Washington. Dr. Abelson believes the Red Chinese can produce a hydrogen weapon In the latter part of this decade. Dr.

Lapp's opinion was expressed after the Energy Commission repot ted the latest test Involved detonation of a fission device employing uranluui- The first test last October also used TJ235. committed aggression GYDNEY. A dance band at Waterloo town hall played on as a man lay dead," Qantas The deputy chief executive of Qantas Empire Airways Ltd. (Captain R4 J. Ritchie) said yesterday the airline was satisfied the runways at Sydney airport were long enough for the operations it conducted there.

Captain Ritchie was com dig graves ior deceased relatives. At its first meeting the Karamea cemetery board decided to try to find someone to act as grave-digger. For Cyprus CANBERRA. The new Austral lan police contingent for Cyprus will leave on May 28. The Attorney General (Mr.

Snedden), said yesterday the police had been drawn from all State police forces, A.C.T., Northern Territory and the Commonwealth police force. The contingent would be led by Inspector A. T. Jackson, of the Commonwealth police force, he said. Love Potion ABAUL, New ''Britain, Friday.

An unusual request staggered exhibitors against: India, has yet to vacate that Aronuulnn nnH haa embarked on a nuclear stabbed to death on the on the floor, an reasons programme. "It is a verv real nroblem ambulance driver told the George Street which India now faces and North court yesterday. Surry Hills: Maurice Ber The ambulance EFFECTIVE SPEAKING driver, Bruce nard Ryan, 36, laborer, of Oondell Park, and Lynette Schell, 30, domestic, of menting on a letter tabled House of Represen- Matheson, of Rand' wick, was rdvine evt King cross. Public Speaking, Communication and Speech improvement for the business-or professional man or woman, Private or class tuition, I GEO. T.

TROTSIAN "Nicholas Street, Telephone S3 8748.. The court was told that Hodder, 45, of Alexandria, had been found stabbed to death after a brawl at the hall shortly before midnight dence against two' men and ai woman Charged with the murder of John Charles Hodder vau.co mis wees. Dv Mr. Wentworth N.S.W.). The letter, from Captain P.

J. R. Shields, chairman of the operations group, overseas branch of the Australian Federation of Air on March 6. Accused are Charles Ed i-H-w. region), said Kingsford Smith Air ward Reeves, 38, builder, of the revolutionary all-in-the-ear Aid that FITS DEEP INSIDE YOUR EAR! port isyaney) was i "pilot's nightmare" in we weather; Great Record Cantain Rltahta nlrt tr.

un marcn o. Mr. Matheson said he was called to the hall at 11.55 p.m. He saw Hodder's body lying on the floor, where a man was giving him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Hodder was dead.

The band at the dance had been playing when he arrived and continued to play until the police came. Dr. W. Rriffhtan th terday that since the introduction hv Onntfla nf World's safest fast car Boeing 707 Jets In 1969 the company's pilots had safely iiuwii uieiu vi iiimjun mues arouna tne want, lnvnivtnc 76,250 landings at 7( alroorts in 4n mnntrin Government Medical Officer, said he conducted a postmortem examination of Hodder's body on March 7. some of which had shorter runways than Sydney.

Of these landings, 4600 had been at Sydney. He fOUnd twn WniinHe In Look! It's smaller than the Earmould it completely replaces! Hodder's which were consistent with having been made by a small knife, such as a flick knife or a pocket recora of Captain Shields, a Qantas pilot, showed he had nnvpr hurt One of the wound hart an accident or incident by landing on a runway too short to be safe. The of the hundreds of Qantas 707 penetrated Hodder's heart. Mr. L.

J. Nash, S.M., adjourned the hearing to Central Court on May 28. puots was tne same. POWERFUL! RESTORES HEARING IN 7 OUT OF 10 CASES! on tne trade snip Sletholm, which is visiting the South Pacific Islands to boost sales of Australian-made goods. A fierce looking Lulual (native chief) visited the ship in Rabaul and asked to see the complete range of Australian love potions.

"We told him about the Press Officer David Harrison said. "But when we couldn't offer him samples he walked away in disgust." Warning Children were last night warned about the dangers of carelessness with bonfires and fireworks on Commonwealth Day, next Monday. The warning was given by the manager of the Victorian Division of tne National Safety Council (Mr. R. W.

Carmichael), who said every year there are patients admitted to hospital with eye Injuries and bad burns. It was essential for parents to supervise children with bonfires and fireworks, he added. Policy Probe CANBERRA. Federal structure of the Labor party policy on State aid, "Unity Tickets" and the Labor party's long run of election defeats are among the subjects likely to be discussed at a meeting of the A.L.P. Federal Exec 1 1 here next week.

The meeting will begin on Monday morning. Via Satellite CANBERRA. The Postmaster-General (Mr. Hulme) will make the first Australian telephone call on the "Early Bird" satellite link next month. Mr.

Hutaie win speak to the British Court Move on R.S.P.C.A. A member of. the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals yesterday took Supreme Court action to prevent the society holding a general meeting on Tuesday night. ture, high-performance, doubly reliable silicone transistors. GAIN (VOLUME) CONTROL The "Miracle-Ear" is obtain able with two types of volume control.

(1) Pre-set: The revolutionary new principle employed by the "Miracle-Ear' makes fiddling with a volume control unnecessary for most people. The gain control Is Ftre-set to suit your partlcu-ar needs and you hear as you would naturally, at a i redetermined, comfortable evel. This control can be adjusted up or down at any time to suit changes In your hearing If they occur. (2) Variable: For certain types of hearing loss, control of volume by the user while the aid Is worn is useful. For such cases there Is a "Miracle-Ear" model with a variable control.

The member. Mrs. Con. not use the usual majority stance May Blenvenu, of Her counutl tmtr ft Th MIRACLE-EAR It revolutionary, The entlra aid fits Inside the ear nothing protrudes. It fits deep Into the ear canal and transmits magnified sound -directly to the eardrum) Employing an entirely new principle, the "Miracle-Ear" uses your own outer ear as Nature designed It to be used.

The microphone faces Into the "bowl" of the ear, where it picks up the sound concentrated acoustically there by the shell shape of the outer ear. This sound Is then greatly magnified electronically and fed directly to your eardrum, MOST NATURAL HEARING Because the sound Is collected by your own outer ear, you enjoy the nearest approach to completely natural hearing. You are able also to discriminate between sounds and the direction from which they come quite naturally. POWERFUL Despite its amazingly small size, the "Miracle-Ear" is so powerful that It Is able to compensate for 7 out of 10 of all cases of deafness, SILICONE TRANSISTORS The "Miracle-Ear" employs the new type, super-mlnla- EASY TO FIT, COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT The "Miracle-Ear Is so much easier to use than other aids. You simply slip ft into your ear no tubes to arrange, nothing whatever outside your ear.

So light (ONE-EIGHTH of an ounce!) and so comfortable you'll forget you are wearing it. It Ts completely secure in your earwill not fall out NO WIND NOISE The microphone opening of the "Miracle-Ear" incorporates a tiny windshield that eliminates tiresome wind noise. MOST SECRET AID EVER DESIGNED Tucked snugly Inside tha contour of your ear, the tiny flesh-coloured "Miracle-Ear Is barely noticeable. It It completely concealed behind a wisp of heir on a woman. REPLACEABLE POWER CELL The "Miracle-Ear" ts powered by a tiny power cell that fits Inside the Bid and is replaceable in a moment.

It costs only 32. FULLY SERVICEABLE IN AUSTRALIA The "Miracle-Ear" Is fully serviceable by Stel-Ald ort Jhe spot. Most adjustments md repairs can be effected while you wait. Strauss) told the court that wattle Tree Road, Malvem, claims the meeting to confirm amended by-laws Is In valid. Blehvoni'i nlalm ha't meeting or the R.S.P.C.A.

OflTllMriav nlvhf onange me oy-iaws, the society would have to obtain the consent of all of its members. He askedL that the notice of motion be made returnable on Monday when he would apply for an Injunction. He would also seek that the meeting be prevented from being held until the matter was finally determined. The Chief Justice said, "I don't think it will do any harm to elve vou Ibuk in will confirm a set of amended by-laws. As there was no specific procedure for the amending of by-laws, the society could 35 1SD tUil Id Queensland Woman serve a notice of motion for iui interlocutory injunction.

"Whether you will get It or not la anouiAr m.Uw Vim at 109 Despite It air of luxury and distinction Mercedes-Benz Ideally suited to the driver who wants maximum comfort and safety at high cruising speeds. Because of its Unique suspension, scientific weight distribution and highly efficient steering and braking systems, you can maintain a higher average cruising speed In a Mercedes-Benz than any other passenger car. Undoubtedly tt la the safest fast ear on the road. said. Mr.

Btrauss was instructed by aulott. Molr and Ahem. The society was not L0W DEPOSITS EASY TERMS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ALL TYPES OF HIGH-QUALITY AIDS FITTED PRICES FROM 3910- D-TJ SARD KIG AO FORESTS COMMISSION, VICTORIA LOGGING RIGHTS mercedeb'Ben: BRISBANE. Queensland's oldest woman Mrs. Helen Dunbar died in Brisbane early yesterday.

She would have been-110 on July 1, Mrs, Dunbar, who' migrated from Scotland 60 years ago. had been In the Mount Olivet Hospital for three weeks. She la survived ay four children, eight grandchildren and 33 aramt-arand- SPECIALISTS 18 PORT PHILLIP ARCADE. MELBOURNE ACCREDITED DISTRIBUTORS El (Opp. Swanston St.

I wrtlcul.ri about ftwT to (Hind. St. Station I treat level premises.) M.A.S2.A 'PHONE: 63 2935 Applications, on the approved form, addressed to the Secretary, Forests Commission, 463 Latrobe St Melb-tXUPi wUl received up to July 81. 1965 for the right to obtain sawlogs from State Forest in the West Errinundra, Ada, Henslelgh Creek and Delegete logging units in the Orbost and Carm Valley forest districts. "PPUoatlon forms may be obtained from the Commission's offices at Melbourne, Balrnsdale.

Orbort and Oann River. H. G. Murphy, Secretary. Name- ''1''i IMMI.I Utlll) PTV.

tTO.i i POnt MtLIOURNS SYDNEY! 390 GEORGE ST. 'PHONEl 25 2MI NEWCASTLE: 13 WOLFE ST. 'PHONEl 24090 Addran I 8M3J8 Her husband, a Tcowomba buUder, died In 1840. MEMIN6AI0S ft.