The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 46

The Sydney Morning Her.td, Ffl, March 30. 1973 II Introducingthe Brno Dual 8 GP-E projector: rrres' -V'sliilll For all super 8, Single 8, and Regular 8 film. Demonstrators burn flag Jockey fined for negligent driving Athol George Mulley, the jockey, was fined $150 in Liverpool Court of Petty Sessions yester day on charges of nsa. Police and protesters cluster outside the information centre at Crows Nest yesterday. negligent driving and failing to stop after an accident.

Mulley pleaded not guilty before Mr W. P. Mee-han, SM, to charges arising from an accident on the Hume Highway at Lansvale on February 28, 197:. The police prosecutor. as a "Government car" and the owner listed as the "Government of Rhodesia." Later, Mr Bradley said he had no comment to make on the demonstration or allegations.

The matter was in the hands of his legal advisers. But Dr Charles Hux-table, president of the Australia Rhodesia Association of NSW. described the demonstration as a publicity seeking attempt at political intimidation. He said Mrs Holland was a guest in Australia. "This raid is i pale echo of the thuggery of a year ago when the centre was raided and hundred of dollars worth of damage was done to walls and furniture and documents and money stolen," he said.

The NSW Government is seeking a ruling from 4 i -it 7 PNG constitution Sergeant D. Garland, told the court tne two cnarges were laid against Mulley when he lived at Lovoni Street, Cabramatta, last year. 1. Prelects every type of 8 mm film at the flick of a lever. break down talks Mr John Melville, truck driver, of Brownlee Place Mt Pritchard.

said that Almost as many police as protesters were present yesterday at a demonstration outside the Rhodesun Information Centre in Crows Nest. Twenty people tried to enter the centre during the half-hour demonstration. Two climbed through one of the centre's windows and minutes later returned with a Rhodesian flag. Demonstrators chanting "Burn Bradley" set fire to it. Mr Denzil Bradley is director of the centre.

"Whitlam isn't doing his job," Mrs Sekai Holland, director of the "alternative Rhodesian Information Centre," said. "He must use the Federal Government's foreign affairs powers to close the centre." Mrs Holland said the Prime Minister was avoiding the issue by asking the State Government to de-register the Rhodesian Information Centres business name. "The centre is financed and operated by the illegal Ian Smith white minority, not the majority of Africans," Mrs Holland said. "It is acting as a diplomatic front and trade outlet for Smith's regime. "The centre is in breach of United Nations Security Council resolutions on Rhodesia, and the Federal Government has supported the UN sanctions." Mrs Holland said she had proof the centre kept dossiers on Rhodesians living in Australia.

She said she also had proof that the centre's car was insured with the Government Insurance Office of NSW the Supreme Court on whether it can withdraw Mulley had "forced" his 2. New quartz bromine lamp lasts 2V4 times longer than ordinary lamps, 3. Automatic threading turns on lamp when film reaches take-up reel. 4. Variable speed control including flicker free slow motion, 5.

Control for freeze frame and reverse projection. 6. High speed rewind. 7. Zoom lens.

F1.3, 15-25 mm. 8. Compact design for easy portability. To complete the picture, see the Elmo Super llOand 108 Super 8 movlo decisions were being made the registered business name of the centre. A spokesman for the outside the committee, which was seen by the truck off the road.

Mr Melville said a blue Valiant sedan driven by Mulley had caused an accident and Mulley failed to stop. State Attorney-General Staff Correspondent OPPOSITION WITHDRAWS for Papua New Guin Government as a cameras at your nearest camera snop. said vesterday that Crown rubber stamp for its own Law officers had a few views. procedural problems to The front left section of The attitude of Mr So For free colour brochure write to: R. Kennedy (Sales) Pty.

243 Bouverie Carlton. Vic. 3053 the truck received $90 mare. chairman of the overcome before the case could be presented in CX 568 worth of damage. court next week.

committee, made Gov. ernment-Opposition consultation impossible be Constable R. Sorrenson told the court he examined cause he would make no concessions whatever to a Valiant sedan at Mul-ley's home. any point of view but his Asked if he was the own. driver on the afternoon of A tough ad to follow.

Opposition members February 28 when a colli Air tickets charge Gennaro Cangiano, 44, labourer of Brighton Boulevarde, North Bondi. appeared in Redfern Court of Petty Sessions yester sion with a truck occurred Mulley had told him Mr Somare. and his committee satisfy us that our constitutional planning becomes a genuine home grown product instead of an academic exercise." The Opposition had spent more than a fortnight negotiating with Mr Somare on the appointment of an independent counsel who was needed because the existing advisory staff were "obviously unable to play fully the role of devil's advocate to their own proposals." Mr Toliman said most of the major constitutional 'No." Mulley had told the were worried about "the very short time left in which major nationally important constitutional decisions have to be made." Mr Toliman said that the people's views would play no meaningful part in a final constitutional re constable: "I was at Fach week you'll find the theatre and other art forms covered in greater depth in The National Times than else here. eas movement towards independence was dealt a blow tonight with the withdrawal of the Opposition United Party from the Territory's Constitutional Planning Committee. Only Government members are now left on the committee, set up to develop a national consensus on a wide variety of constitutional matters.

Mr Somare said tonight's incident would not have arisen were it not for party politics. The Opposition boycott would not slow down the movement to self-government, although quite clearly this was the intention of the party which had failed to achieve its aim in the Territory's Parliament. He believed Opposition grievances had been suc- luncheon at Svcinev cessfuly resolved within the" constitutional committee, only to be undone in the "United Party backrooms." Announcing the pull-out decision, the Leader of the Opposition, Mr Mathias Tollman, said that the six Opposition members on the 15-man committee believed its work was "a gigantic constitutional confidence trick." "We will not co-operate in a dishonest exercise that sells our people down the river. "Our members on the committee are tired of simply being rubber stamps for the Government and their academic advisers." Mr Tollman said Opposition members would boycott committee meetings "until the Chief Minister. Showground and I left the day charged with the unlawful possession of 280 airline tickets.

port for which decisions The National Times He was refused bail and was remanded in custody had already been made outside the committee. to appear in court today car at Warwick Farm at 11 am to 11.30 am that day." Constable Sorrenson said Mrs Mulley said she owned the sedan and did not know who was the driver that afternoon. Mr Meehan. SM, said there was sufficient evidence to prove the two offences had been Take a quiet break. Step into Fairlane and discover why so many people as many as two to one choose this car in preference to others in its class.

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Waller. SM. committed a 71 -year-old woman yesterday for trial on a charge of Dorothy Louisa Preston, of Buckland Street, Alex andria, had been charged in the City Court, Glebe, with the murder of John Frederick Bone, 65. at Ford Fairlane He said he saw an empty brandy bottle in a clothes basket in the kitchen and two other brandy bottles in the lounge room, one empty and one half-full. Mr A.

Sienmark, a solicitor appearing for Mrsi Preston, said that in an al-! leged record of interview Mrs Preston "suggested there was a race for thej knife and then a struggle." i According to the ajlegeri i record. Mrs Preston said 1 Bone told her: "I am goinc to die. Doll, but it's not your fault." Mr Stenmark said Bone had had a blood-alchol I The Quietest World on the Road Alexandria, on February 3. ary 3: "I done it. I stabbed him.

He's going to be all right, isn't he?" Sergeant Hetherington (aid he was handed a carving knife and Mrs Preston said: "That's the knife I used." He said Mrs Preston was affected by liquor and appeared to be in a state of shock. She had said that she and Bone had had a disagreement the night before. Sergeant Hetherington said that at 7 Buckland Street the same day he saw Bone lying on a reclining chair. "His legs were being held out in front of him and a woman was holding a in the vicinity of bis chest," the sergeant said. Mr Waller found that there was a prima facie case of murder but reduced the charge to man slaughter.

He said he did not think content of .35. a jury would convict Mrs Preston of murder on the evidence presented. Mr Waller committed Mrs Preston for trial at I Sdnev Quarter Sessions! Detective-Sergeant B. J. Hetherington said Mrs on April 2.

He reduced! Preston told him at 11 bail from SI. 000 to S500. Buckland Street on Febru New Federal salaries New salary and allowance rates for judges and statutory office holders, set in legislation which cleared Federal Parliament yesterday, include: New Present Office Chief Justice of the High Court Justice of the High Court Chief Judge of the Industrial Court Judges of the Industrial Court, the Bankruptcy Court and the Supreme Court of the ACT and NT President, Conciliation and Arbitration Commission Deputy Presidents Conciliation and Arbitration Commission Governor of Reserve Bank Managing director. Commonwealth Banking Corporation Chairman, Public Service Board Commissioner of Taxation Chairman, Tariff Board Chairman, Australian Universities Commission Chairman, Common, wealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation Chairman, Chiefs of Start Committee Chief of Staff, Army, Navy, Air Director-General, Australia Security Intelligence Organisation Commissioner of Trade Practices Commissioner for Commonwealth Railways Public Service Arbitrator General manager, Australian Broadcasting Commission Chairman, Australian Atomic Energy Salary Allow- Salary Allow- ance ance 30,000 2.000 39,000 2,250 27,000 1,500 35,300 1,750 I 24,000 1,500 I 31,450 1,750 i 22,000 1,000 29.250 1,250 I 24,000 1,500 31,450 1,750 22,000 1,000 29,250 1,250 25,350 1,500 32,650 1,750 i 24,050 1,500 30,950 1,750 22.750 1.500 29.250 1,750 22.750 1.500 29,250 1.750 22,750 1.500 I 29,250 1.750 I 20.800 1.000 26,700 1.200 I I 20.800 1.000 26,700 1.200 i 20.800 1.000 1 26,700 1.200 20,150 1,000 I 25,850 1,200 19,500 1.000 I 25,000 1.200 19.500 1.000 25,000 1,200 I 19.500 1.000 25.000 1.200 19,500 1,000 I 25,000 1,200 I I 19,500 1,000 I 25,000 1.200 I 19,500 1.000 25,000 1,200 FORD FAIRLANE Going Ford is the Going Thing. divided Into senior and Junior levels.

The new single rate means a S6.SQ9 rise for ome and more than $3,000 for others. The legislation provides that ill permanent heads of departments will receive $29,250 salary and $1,750 allowance. Previously they bad been.