The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 3

a a a a a a a a THE 'AGE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1958 3 FINED FOR "Operation Balloons" For Cancer Fund HOAX AT GAP Others Charged Over Wild Street Scene YDNEY, four university students Three appeared Children's court. before The a others magistrate later. will appear One of the students to apin the Central Court was pear 18-year-old Christopher John Lacey, Willoughby, who pleaded guilty to hoax at ing The Gap, Watson's Bay, taken party this morning. Police told the court student that had dressed a dummy in a Lacey and another jersey, trousers thrown it and over shoes, The and had Gap. They left a coat inside the safety fence after putting wallet, a "suicide a papers and spectacles in the pockets.

Hazard The coate was discovered early morning, and Sergeant Harry Ware, of the police rescue squad, had arrested and charged for incidents connected with today's commemoration. day celebrations. in the Central court and one in the smoke," but was found a few seconds later in the Archibald fountain. Two girl students in bathing suits retrieved the rocket. Seven students claimed that during night they had visited the nuclear reactor at Lucas Heights, planted a fake bomb there and tied a Communist flag to the lightning conductor over the reactor.

They said that they did not see any guards. An official of the Atomic Energy Commission said he had heard nothing of the escapade. During the day the students conducted. an appeal for the Benevolent Society's Hospital for Women. Tonight takings were estimated at £3500, with another £400 expected.

made a hazardous descent charge of offensive be300 feet down the cliff only havior. to find the dummy. After the students had A detective told the court held their procession that the Police Commis- through the city in the sioner (Mr. Delaney) had morning, police congratulattaken a serious view of the ed them on their orderliincident, not only because ness and decorum. of the needless danger to Then the students reSergeant Ware's life, but turned and trouble started.

also because for an hour 12 Main trouble was at members of the police res- Martin Place, where cue services were not avail- crowd of 6000 surged across able to meet a genuine the roadway 'as police bundemergency. led students into a patrol Lacey was fined the maxi- waggon and cars. mum of £5 on a charge of offensive behavior. Raffle Prize A fine of £1 was imposed on 20-year-old Nell Forbes, At town hall, a jazz of Longueville, who pleaded band played while other stuguilty to offensive behavior dents started selling tickets after the students' proces- in a raffle, the first. prize sion in Martin Place.

of which was announced as Kevin William Humphrey, "St. Mary's Cathedral." 19, of St. John's College, Another group used Hyde University, was remanded Park as a "testing ground" until Thursday week when for a rocket. he pleaded not guilty to 8 The rocket "went into No Trace of Two Lost Fishermen LAKES ENTRANCE, air, sea and coastline searches today found no trace of the two fishermen missing since Saturday. A decision to continue the aerial search will depend on the R.A.A.F.

headquarters in Melbourne tomorrow. Late tonight members of the Lakes Entrance Fishermen's Co-operative asked the air force to search new area extending 20 miles south yesterday's search area and from the Furneaux Group in Bass Strait to the east of Gabo Island. Today's aerial search by two Lincoln bombers covered 9000 square miles without sighting any trace of the missing trawler. the Volga Boatman. The missing boat 1S manned by Peter Piggott 25, and Frank Horsefleld, 32, who have not been heard Won Car in GTV Quiz A Simca motor car WaS won last night during the anniversary performance of GTV's programme In Melbourne Tonight.

Mr. W. Walker, of Albert Street, East Brunswick. stone mason, drew a marble from a. barrel during Darrod's Spot which corresponded to the Simca.

He was then asked a question from yesterday's issue of "The Age." The question WAS "the City Council, has granted a certain amount of money for Moomba this year how much." "£10,000." said Mr. Walker, and won the Simca. BROKEN ZIPPS Redressing and all Hand Bag Repairs, Paris Hand Bags, 28 Degraves Street. and Carson Place Midway Extension, 256 Collins St. from since 1.20 p.m.

on Saturday. A party of more than 100 fishermen and police combed the shoreline from Lakes Entrance to Cape Howe, but found no wreckage which could be identified with the Volga Boatman. today. When nine the weather trawlers abated Lakes Entrance at 1 p.m. and unsuccessfully searched 30 miles to sea.

Tonight the fishermen volunteered to resume the the search tomorrow, but a meeting decided not to risk further lives after a gale warning had been issued for the area. £40,000 Fire at Auburn Fire last night destroyed a two-story hardware store in Auburn. Damage is estimated at £40,000. At the height of the blaze the store roof and one brick wall collapsed, sending shower of sparks over nearby timber houses. The store, owned by the Modern Hardware is on the corner of Auburn Road and Leslie Street, Auburn.

The brick wall collapsed into Leslie Street and police had to divert traffic around two blocks. At one stage, a live power line fell into the roadway, and a nearby. telegraph pole caught alight. Parts of the Auburn area were without telephones or electricity for about An hour. Fresh Storms Likely Over Tasmania HOBART, Tuesday- -Wild winds buffeting Tasmania tonight could herald rain.

snow and huge seas worse than the week-end onslaught. The week- end storm diea this morning, to give way to north westerly winds gusting to 60 m.p.h. this afternoon. Although no damage was reported power, road and telephone repair gangs were standing by for emergenThe tiny inter-State ketch Jillian Crouch, already late on her voyage from the mainland to Hobart will sail into the teeth of the storm. Other ships due at Hobart are more than 24 hours behind schedule.

Officers of ships which arrived here today told of mountainous seas in Bass Strait and off Tasmania's east coast. The Karuah arrived this morning with -part of her saloon deck superstructure stove in. Does your stomach rebel against INDIGESTION remedies? Does a large dose of antacid give you relief or does it just cause the pain to lie dormant for a while, only to come back later? If so, you are overtreating the pain, and your stomach is rebelling against such harsh treatment. The harsh way. Many people treat indigestion by taking a large dose of an antacid.

The pain disappears, but only to return quickly. The reason is simple. A large dose of an antacid can easily neutralize all the 'acid in your Always keep a packet of Rennies in the stomach. This is wrong. You must home or office: For the convenience, have some acid to help the normal tablets are Individually wrapped for process of digestion.

If all the acid is pocket or purse. if you prefer, get removed, the pain returns. the handy Rennies roll it's available everywhere for only 6d. The gentle way. Now consider how Rennies work.

They carry the antacid ingredients to your stomach Individually gradually drip by drip, in your own wrapped tablets saliva. By removing the surplus pain- acid In packets BENNIES causing acid, they create the proper 'balance' which not only stops the digestive indigestion pain, but encourages naturally. the BENNIES processes to proceed Then that pain does not come back. If Rennies do not relieve your indigestion, it's high time you saw your doctor. or handy DIGESTIF roll DIGESTIF les 6d.

ALTONA TO HAVE CARBON BLACK PLANT IF SAFE LTONA Shire Council will allow Australian Carbon Black A Pty. Ltd. to build its £2 million factory at that Altona the industry providing the company gives an assurance will not be a nuisance or a danger to health. The president of the council (Mr. H.

G. Kim) said this last night after the Metropolitan Board had approved building of the factory on the The managing direc-, tor of Carbon Black (Mr. O. G. Meyer) said his company would make another "conciliatory approach" to the council.

"The board has granted this application on overseas reports that the industry is clean and not a danger to Mr. Kim said. "These are the assurances we have wanted from the company from the start. "So the position is unchanged. If the company gives us the required assurances, we will grant it permit to build." thin board's planning and highway committee decreed that under the Metropolitan Planning.

Scheme proposed building site was in a light industry zone and that Mr. Barry Withdraws From Election A former Labor Minister for Health, Mr. W. P. Barry, has withdrawn on medical grounds as Democratic Labor party candidate for the East Brunswick seat in the Legislative Assembly election.

The secretary of the D.L.P. (Mr. F. M. Dowling) said last night that Mr.

Barry had been in poor health for some time, and had been ordered by his doctor not to contest the seat. The party has endorsed Mr. Allan Swain, school teacher, of Barkly Street, East Brunswick, to replace Mr. Barry. The A.L.P.

executive last night endorsed Mr. G. K. Anstee, a school teacher, of Rosebud, to contest MornIngton seat. Historian and Authoress Dies Historian and authoress Miss Margaret Loch Kiddle died in Epworth Hospital at the week end after a long illness.

She was in her early forties. During her illness she wrote a book abut the social history of the Western district. Miss Kiddle was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Beacham Kiddle.

She was a graduate in arts of the University of Melbourne, worked at the Prices branch during World War II and was on the University department of history staff in later years.The funeral took place at Spring Vale yesterday. Mrs. O'Hara Wood Meryl Aiken O'Hara Wood, wife of former international tennis player Mr. Pat O'Hara Wood, died in a private' hospital yesterday. The funeral will take place tomorrow, leaving the funeral parlors of B.

Matthews Pty. 102 Toorak Road, South Yarra, after a service to commence at 3 p.m., for the Spring Vale Crematorium. Altona site. carbon black was 8 light industry. recommended that permission for use of the land for the manufacture of carbon black be granted.

The board was influenced by a letter from the town clerk of Ellesmere Port, in England. This letter gave a full report on the carbon black factory in that town and claimed it worked cleanly and efficiently. Overseas reports made available by the Premier (Mr. Bolte) also Influenced the board in granting the application. One of the reports from an officer of the Gas and Fuel Corporation, Mr.

A. E. Chadwick, who recently inspected a carbon black factory at Sarnia, in Canada. The report claimed that the process allowed no escape of carbon black into the atmosphere and that the local council and residents gave favorable opinions. A report on a carbon black factory in France claimed it caused no nuisance to local residents.

However, some councillors at Altona still maintain the carbon black factory may not be able to operate there. They claim that, under the council's local planning scheme, gazetted on April 2, carbon black WAS prohibited as a light industry. As the board's Metropolitan Planning Scheme was not then gazetted, the local plan was binding. Mr. Meyer said last night his company was "delighted with the board's decision," but was still negotiating with offers from other States.

Youth Unhurt in 100-ft. Cliff Plunge A 19-year-old from his car after it down a cliff face at The car smashed through a railing fence, became airborne, unroofing section of a public convenience and crumbling part of the reinforced concrete wall, and ended its flight by snapping off a tree, which knocked down a wire fence. The youth, Barry Eller, of Charman Road, Mentone, climbed out the passenger door after the vehicle had landed on the driver's side. The tree prevented the car. from plunging a further 100 feet on to rocks below.

Mr. Eller, who was de- youth climbed unhurt had crashed 70 feet Mentone last night. tained at Alfred Hospital for observation, said he collided with another vehicle at the corner of Charmean and Beach roads. "My car then careered across. Beach Road and smashed through the he said.

"It seemed only a second from the time I was airborne until I crashed into the Visitors to the children's carnival on Saturday next. at Como Park will be able to see "Operation helicopter will drop hundreds. The helicopter loaned by will be piloted by Captain Max Holyman. It will fly from Essendon with GTV 9 personalities, Ron Blaskett, Happy Hammond and Gerry Gee, and Bernard the Magician (seen from left to above). These "passengers" will be put Como Park at 2 o'clock.

An added thrill for young party goers will be the chance of a ride in the helicopter a competition will be held during morning to guess the number of balloons dropped. The winning boy and girl will each be given a ride. The carnival has been arranged to aid the Cancer Appeal and will continue. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Small Airliner Planned by C.A.C. Plans for a small airliner to replace Australia's uneconomical DC3's have been placed before the Federal Government by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation. The airliner, already named the C.A.C. Wallaby, is designed to meet the requirements of the Australian outback, intra-State services and the New Guinea internal The Wallaby is planned as a twin-engined aircraft with cruising speed and range equal to a DC3, but with seating space for only 12 to. 15 passengers as against the DC3's 24.

Its cost to airlines would probably be about £60,000. It is regarded in aviation circles as a possible answer to the problem of uneconomical country and outback services and could put new life into Australia's Ceylonese Dancer on GTV Today The Ceylonese dancer, Tiny Tilakavati, at present in Australia with her husband, will appear on GTV-9 today during the Happy Go Lucky Show, commencing at 1 p.m. She has her own dancing school in Ceylon, and also composes new dances to modern Indian music. The Happy Go Lucky Show, compered by Happy Hammond, features artists, quizzes, community singing, news service and weather, all combined to give the housewife the best in television entertainment. Harbor Command, at 8.30 tonight will tell how two thieves blackmail the owner of a shipbuilding yard.

Susie at 9 p.m. will feature Finders Keepers. Programme Details: CHANNEL Happy Go Lucky Show. 2.00: Close. 5.15: Happy Show.

6.15; Looney Tunes. 6.36: News, Professor Browne's Study. 7.00: Fury. 7.30: Sea Hunt. 8.00: Wyatt Earp.

8.30: Harbor Command. 9.00: Susie. 9.30: In Melbourne Tonight. 10.30: News, Epilogue. 10.45: Close.

CHANNEL Nature Notebook. 4.00: Kindergarten Playtime. 4.15: Liberace. 4.45: New Zealand Picture Parade. 5.00: Children's TV Club.

5.30: Close. 7.00: News. Weather. 7.25: Joshua Heygen. 7.30: Life of Riley.

8.00: O'Henry Playhouse. 8.30: Constellation Overhaul. 9.00: Recital, by Patrick O'Hagan. 9.40: Handyman. 10.10: Close.

CHANNEL 2.30: Home. 4.00: Close. 5.15: Young Seven. 6.00: Mickey Mouse Club. 6.53: News, Weather.

7.00: Jungle Jim. 7.30: Rin Tin Tin. 8.00: Kraft TV Theatre, 8.30: Playhouse. 9.00: Stairway to the Stars, 9.30: The Star and the Story. 10.00: The Late Show.

11.00: Close. IN YOUR HOME TO-NIGHT! Enjoy front row seats to the we TV WIn A.W.A, Deep that does and perfect some DEEP IMAGE RADIOLA It took a tow truck nearly an hour to haul the car back up the steep slope. heller in picture hospital. shows Barry "run down" aircraft indus-, try. The plan has so far attracted only mild interest from the Government which is awaiting the report of an expert committee appointed recently to make a complete investigation of the aircraft industry.

Variations allowed for in plans for the tricycle-undercarriage Wallaby Include a 17-seat version for use over very short ranges and a 6-seat executive model. A duction proposal of for local prothe Wallaby was first submitted to the Federal Government by C.A.C. about two years ago, but a revised plan based on a surplus of cheap 600 h.p. Wasp engines has now been put up by the corporation. Airline and civil aviation officials openly admit the need a small replacement for the ageing DC3, which involved Australian airlines in a total loss of £800.000 in 1955-56.

The managing director of C.A.C. (Sir Lawrence Wackett) said yesterday the surplus Wasp engines, the type used in the wartime C.A.C. Wirraway, were now available in large numbers in Australia for as little as £250 Heavy seas 67 m.p.b. winds were damagIng equipment aboard the U.S.S.. Toledo and throwIng the heavy cruiser about as a surgeon attempted a complicated operation on board several days ago.

The ship's surgeon, Dr. Arthur C. Beall, performed the chest operation on metalsmith second class Robert Masters after his right lung had collapsed suddenly. each, compared with £8000 each for new Wasp engines still being manufactured in the United States. C.A.C.

estimated it could "break even" on production costs on the basis of initial production of 30 aircraft. Assistance would be needed from the Government, however, to cover the cost of tooling up and generally preparing for production. Sir Lawrence Wackett said that if the necessary orders and support were obtained, this money. could be recovered in the form of the heavy Government subsidies paid to small airlines to keep the uneconomical DC3 flying on feeder and outback services. If a start on the Walwere made now, production could begin in about two years.

At present, C.A.C. could not see beyond 1961, when it expected to complete orders for an additional 21 Avon Sabre jet fighters for the R.A.A.F. The Wallaby project would enable the corporation to maintain its skilled work force and productive capacity to cope with whatever defence contracts might become available. The ploture shows Dr. Beall checking the progress chart of Mr.

Masters when the Toledo arrived in Melbourne yesterday. Dr. Beall had to cope with wildly swaying floor and surgical equipment that kept rolling across the theatre. he successfully made an opening in the chest of Mr. Masters and Inserted tube to reexpand the lung in minute operation.

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