The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 12

I ThB SvJicy Morning Herald, Tucs, June 27, 1978 ,12 Bravery awards over shootings ft yy ruDiic Mammisiraiion Commencing Second Semester, July 31, Two of the highest awards of 2 NSW Police Force were tin 1978. Kuring-gai College of Advanced Education offers a new specialisation in PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION in its Graduate Diploma in Administration. The course is designed to develop skills relevant to middle management in public sector organisations, decision making, design of management information systems, planning and budgeting, program design and evaluation. Contemporary issues in organisation and edministrative theory, public policy and public admini stration will be examined as a basis for developing skills in organisation design, policy analysis and implementation. The program is taken over a period of five semesters of part time study.

Students could normally expect to attend classes two evenings a week. Applicants would normally hold a degree or art equivalent award, Applicants with other qualifications and considerable practical experience at an advanced level should also Subject to final approval. Application forms andor further information: Kuring gai CA Eton Road. Lindfield, N.S.W. 2070.

CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS Monday, July 17. 1978. Lees, and Mr Kevin Lewis, of George Lewis Ltd. The awards were among 27 presented at the parade to policemen and women for achievements ranging from distinction at police examinations to bravery. The Minister for Planning and Environment, Mr Lands, who reviewed the parade, said he believed that the proposed Police Complaints Tribunal would protect the police ugainst unwarranted and unsubstantiated attacks.

He thought most members of the force now agreed that the tribunal was as much for the protection of the Force as it was for the protection of the public. Too often totally unwarranted attacks were made against the Force without any substantiating' evidence. The attacks often served political, publicity or even criminal purposes. presented yesterday to a police constable and to the widow of another constable. Senior Constables Edwin Gill and Douglas Eaton confronted three armed men who were trying to break into the Toronto Country Club, south of Newcastle, on April 30, 1977.

Constable Eaton was killed and Constable Gill was shot and wounded four times. At a passing-out parade at the Police Academy, Redfern, yesterday, the Peter Mitchell Trophy and the George Lewis Memorial Trophy for the most courageous act by a member of the force 'were each presented to Constable Gill and to Mrs Judy Eaton. The awards were made bv the Deputy Police Commissioner Mr J. -ill V-X rr vv rJLJS aS isVL lzAWfd 1 xrTr Fare cuts seen as threat to tourist industry MELBOURNE. R-duclions in international air fares now being considered by the Federal Government could have a severe on the Australian tourist industry, the Australian National Travel Association warned yesterday.

The association claims in a report that Australia has already lost $1,200 million in luuu'si. business in the six yean since cut-price international laics were introduced. 1 he report says that since the 35 per cent cuts in 1972, Australia has earned a total of M.I 20 million from oversea! visitors. Bui in the same period, Aiisiralians going overseas have spent $2,370 million. The $1,200 million "travel gup" uus compared with $384 million in the six years before the fare cuts, it says.

Mr Graham I ucker, executive director ot the association, said imcmplu) nieni in the industry was characterised by a high percentage ol semi-skilled and unskilled people. Outside the metropolitan area where tourism could provide job opportunities, theae people were the largest lingle Senior Constable Gill and Mrs Eaton display their George Lewis Awards after the ceremony at Red-fern yesterday. With them are, from left, Malcolm Gill, 6, Deirdre Gill, 8, Dallas Gill. 4, Sharon Eaton, 8, and Michael Eaton, 6. Six arrested in clash with police outside court Six people arrested in a clash with police outside the group of unemployed.

Although the association did not oppose fare cuts in the lone term it (yarned the Government that compensatory measures were needed to reduce adverse effects in Austrt- lia. Agreement in Central Court of Petty Sessions yesterday morning, were charged in court in the afternoon. The clash occurred during a demonstration in court grounds in support of men and women, who were appearing in court on charges arising from the homo Mm Itr 9 Roberta Musicka. bookkeeper, of Trafalgar Street, Glebe, charged with behaving in an offensive manner. Mr B.

Brown, SNL allowed Lightbody and Close MOO bail and remanded them until July 12. Armstrong was allowed $150 hail and remanded to appear on July II. Humphries was allowed $100 bail to appear on July 4. Fleet was allowed $100 bail to appear on September 1 and Musicka, $75 bail to appear on September 6. The 53 who appeared in court yesterday morning were charged with taking part in an unlawful procession.

Many were also charged with hindering police in the execution of their duties, resisting arrest and using unseemly words. A few ere charged ith assault. Wayne Fay. 22. salesman, of Morris Street.

Regents Park, and Ronald William Moad, 38, of Crown Street. Darlinghurst. pleaded guilty to charges of hindering police. Fay was fined $50 for one charge, and Moad was fined $100 for two charges. A charge against a 21 -year-old man was withdrawn, the court was told, because of insufficient evidence.

The other matters were adjourned to dates in July and August, and all 50 remaining accused were freed without bail. Mr T. Lisescy. for 24-year-old Chips Mackinoley, told the court that important issues arose out of the arrests. "From the nature of these arrests, subpoenas will be served on the arresting officers.

and statements made at the time of the arrests will be brought into court. ''On my instructions certain irregularities and the commission of criminal offences on the part of the police had taken place on the night of the arrests." Mackinolcy's case was adjourned to iil- 10. Mr l.ivescy's original request that the matter be adjourned for two days was refused. The 50 freed without bail were: Chips George MacKlnoltv. 24.

teacher, John street, Petershim: Peter Owen Cahoon. 24. Wvlde Stieet. Potts Point: Owen Noel Sullivan, 45. comoany director.

Queens Road, Brighton. leSanris; Geoffrey Russell Evans, 26. unemployed, Bridge Road, Glebe. Margaret Claire Lyons, 27. clerk, Onslow Avenue, Ellzaneth Bay: Leigh Hollowav.

24, unemployed. Farraday Street. Carlton. Victoria: Peter Andrew Murphy, 25. unemployed, Albion Street.

Annandale. Jane Fletcher. 19. bank officer, Hols-worth Street. Newtown: Catharine Ains-Icy.

21. t-abvsitter. Hereford Street. Forest Lodge: Cassandra smith. 24.

unemployed Darwin Street Gieoe. Miriam Lsltus. 24. unemployed. John.

ston Street. Annandale: Karen Pucke ridge. 18. St Alberts Pia.e Bcrkiv Shavne Wilde. 27.

pensioner. Wharf Road. Birchqrove. Ellen Mcintosh. 25.

waitress. Annan, da'e Street, Annandale: Nellie Ann Wjlker. 2S, unemployed. Muma Street. Birehgrove: Catherine Beck, 23.

nurse. Nelson Street. Annandale. Sue Goodall. 19.

Wines tie Road. Oaktev. v-ctona: Da. id Loud 21. lahourer.

d-ia: Jennifer Joy N'ur', -2. a.l Rofrts Street. Ctmoe.dc.n James McCredie. 47. labourer Palm, tr Street, Balmain: Graeme Thomas Harvey.

24, court reporter. Sir Thon-as Mitchell Road, Bondl. Maria Wilson 19. tele operator, Holdswoith Street. New.

to-vn. Mark William Holmes. 20. labourer, of Glenview Avenue. Hcver-bv- Chiistine Robinson, 25.

serretir Minion Ave. nue. Rose Bav: Ste-pfir-i--- Ovston, 19. Short Street Li.eLe. ulie Lessmci.

The Bouic.aruc Meredith King. 34, Lnemplovcd. Dick Sfeet. Henlcv: Graham Noel Chuck. 22.

student. Mot'-opolitan Road. Enmore Jonn Maxwell 22. Sophia Street. Surry Hills: Richard Witcomb.

23. teacher. Ormond Street. Padding, ton: John Richard Hol'and, 18. Oarling.

hurst Road. Kinns Cross. Jon Maner. 24. so.tcr.

Brirtte Street. Werlmead: Brian James Crer.in. 27. Lidge street. Forest Lolge: Alex Wll.

Iiam Meglca. 18. student. Aberdeen Drive. North oandenong.

v.ctona Srar Banks. 27, Trafatn.w Street. Annandale. Ame Abbots 7 do.c.tic. Annannale Street.

An-ianrlle A'lan Lindsay. 21. Rilev Sfeet. Wool-loomooloo. K-vm Robert Mite -ell.

23 Bellcvue Read. Bcllevue Hill Ciana Farrow, 24. Deiwent street, Glebe Carl Maltby. 29. Old Scuth Head Road, Bondl Junction.

Keitn Neil Miller. 21, hairdresser, Jersey Read. Woollahra: Deborah Dane. 20. Burden Street.

Forcstville: Alalia Mill, 26. Acadia 5treet. Colla roy Plateau. James Carothers. 23 Willworra Avenue Cemorne: Ian Daugias rait.

28. Matpherson Street. Waverley: Shelley Laurie Miller. 27. physiotherapist.

Ocean Street, Bondl. Barry Ian Freeman, 21, student. Cottonwood North Rvde; Blossom Rowe. 1 8. unemployed.

Vic. toria Street. Potts Point: Donald Josenh Stevens. 17. seaman on HMAS Meltournc: Kevin Pe'e' Wright.

17. Cha' is Avenue. Potts Point. sexual rigms protest marcn at Darlinghurst late on Saturday. The six were: Graham Lightbody, 23, unemployed, of Bridge Road, Glebe, charged with assaulting Constable Michael Henry Glee-son.

Glen Robert Close. 23, student, of George Street. Er-skinevillc. charged with assaulting Constable Gleeson outside the courthouse yesterday. Michael Allan Armstrong, 27, clerk, of Bega Street.

Summer Hill, charged with assault ing a police officer, Mr Robert Alexander Sutherland. Abigail Humphries, 22, student of Trafalgar Street, An-nandale, charged with offensive manner and using unseemly principle 11) 1H1I.II DKRRIMAN, Travel tdltor The Australian delegation to this month's talks in London about cheap air fares returned home yesterday uncertain when and by how much fares to Britain will fall. I he Australians presented tescial detailed proposals to authorities for return fares of S600 or less, but all they extracted from the British aui cement in general principle to cut-price fares. The talks will be resumed in Australia in about a fortnight lo try lo reach agreement in detail. According to Canberra sources, the talks bogged down on two issues Britain's reservations over Attstralias preference lor a bulk fare system and Britain's concern over the possible reaction by Asian nations lo an exclusive Qantas-Biitish Airwavs arrangement.

words. And you'd better get set to pull that belt in a few more notches, because the 1978 Budget is shaping up as a shocker! A frightening deficit for the current financial year has prompte.d government warnings on huge cut-backs on health, education, welfare, and payments to the states. And the screws are really into tax perks, as the government tries to pull back every possible dollar. The background to Frasers's Big Budget Crunch is revealed in a sensational 3 part series that begins June 27 in The Financial Review. It won't make you feel any more comfortable but at least you'll be well informed! Gary Fleet.

23, unemployed, of Glebe Point Road, Glebe, charged with behaving in an offensive manner. Korean gasfield workers charged ADELAIDE. Six Koreans suspected of being prohibited immigrants appeared in Adelaide Magistrate's Court yesterday. Mr W. S.

Gladys, for the Commonwealth Crown Law Department, said the men bad overstayed their entry permits and bad been arrested by Commonwealth immigration officers last Friday. They had been working at the Moomba gasfields. Mr G. E. Carter, SM, ordered that the men be detained in custody for seven days so the Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs.

Mr MacKcllar. could consider their position. THE AUSTRALIAN State Energy Commission of Western Australia FEVMCIAl NewEiier offers 9-6ea. tor, Life is never boring with Celica. The sweptback styling turns heads wherever it goes.

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The biggest surprise of all is the price. Value and styling take Celica out of the ordinary, these features complete the picture. The Coupe has: plush fabric seating-five speed gearbox-FMAM push button radio-tacho-electric clock-laminated windscreen-heated rear window-reclining bucket seats-carpets. The Lif tback has that and more: stereo cassette player-rear window washerwiper-split rear seat (fold down either for more carrying space)-luggage cover blind- The Energy Commission of Western Australia has opened its $60,000,000 Cash and Conversion Loan No. 5-'.

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Tlie Loan is scheduled to close on July 5th, 1978. 4years9.4EA. 7 years 9.5 pa. 10 years 9.6pa. 15 years 9.6 ra.

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