The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 3

The Sydney Morning Herald. Frl. April 8, 1977 Rapists less job Third of imder 21 senator claims More than one-third of the registered unemployed in the Sydney metropolitan area in February were under 21, a Labor senator said yesterday. Senator K. W.

Sibraa issued a table, which he said came from Commonwealth Employment Service sources, showing that as much as 58 per cent of those registered for employment in Sydney's outer suburbs were under 2 1 The average over 28 suburban CES offices throughout the metropolitan area was 30.43 per cent. These figures had to be related to the fact that people under 21 normally made up about 12 per cent of the workforce. Senator Sibraa's table gives a breakdown of figures for registered unemployed at 27 suburban CES offices and a CES professional employment office. Liverpool, with 58.51 per cent of registered unemployed under 21, had the highest level of youth unemployment. Living evidence' of Govt policy Senator Sibraa accused the Federal Government of not releasing the full breakdown of unemployment statistics because they were politically damaging.

"To leave school only to be thrown on the scrapheap, and then to be labelled as a 'dole bludger' by an unsympathetic Government, is a soul-destroying experience for many young people," he said. He said that a recent Herald Survey had shown that 52 per cent of Australians believed that the Government did not know what to do to improve economic conditions. "The living evidence against the Government's economic policies is the thousands of people who have been deprived of a job," he said. -A, X) 5rT aV Ja. la wmiii? wimii; i a www OFFICE FEMALES JUNIORS TOTAL UNEMPLOYED ADULTS Mr David Baker, of Glcnbrook, and his children, Simon, 3, and Nicole, 7, cooled off in the humid conditions as they whirled around on the Sizler at the Royal Easier Show yesterday.

Legal Iron Curtain raised JUNIORS 891 947 520 574 286 413 638 836 911 874 357 877 413 713 1563 270 626 218 427 357 1254 416 704 862 536 419 233 380 582 775 976 681 250 843 326 551 1504 231 557 161 835 200 915 428 346 280 384 12 192 207 177 205 9 244 16,061 13,791 3431 3329 4203 2101 1837 1813 4256 3080 4199 3553 1193 4367 2423 5257 5236 1260 5005 1642 3648 1845 4294 1671 1510 1250 2299 896 1031 774 2401 1091 1765 1642 453 2081 1225 3077 1734 571 3043 990 1385 945 1672 624 326 270 848 212 287 246 635 378 531 356 131 566 459 916 435 188 779 273 303 343 453 209 4585 1452 3037 4172 13S 965 3225 703 2135 5113 89 419 1360 196 445 466 25 110 BANKSTOWN BLACKTOWN BONDI BROOKVALE BLR WOOD CAMPBELLTOWN CAMPSIE CARINGBAH FAIRFIELD GRANVILLE HORNSBY HURSTVILLE KINGSFORD LEICHHARDT LIVERPOOL MANLY MARRICKVILLE MASCOT MT DRUITT NORTH SYDNEY PA RRA MATT A PENRITH PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE RYDE SURRY HILLS SYDNEY VILLAWOOD WINDSOR TOTAL METROPOLITAN Solicitor-General, who The Iron Curtain a door separating the State arid Federal Court lobbies in the Supreme Court building at Queens Square has been raised. Access is now free. But a letter from' Sir Laurence Street, the Chief Justice of NSW, ordering that access be free has suggested that the administration of the building may impinge on citizens' rights. court needed to be able to decide on matters concerning the. control of the whole of its premises to ensure the protection of the rights of people using them.

Although the board governing the building had three State and three Federal representatives. Hie Commonwealth had the right of veto. "A petty example is the refusal to put the name (of the NSW Supreme' Court) on the outside of the building in Phillip Street," he said. He did not think it was proper for the Federal Attorney-General and 83,995 time for Sir Laurence's action in having the door barred was that the lobby was being used for "picnics" and as a short cut between Mucquarie and Phillip Streets. However, it became obvious that there was more to the closing ot the door than milkshakes and through-traffic.

The NSW Supreme Court's chief executive officer, Mr N. J. Warton, said later the door had been closed to maintain the separate identities of the State and Federal courts. The NSW Minister for Justice, Mr Mulock, said he would try to persuade Sir Laurence to reverse his decision, but conceded that the for division created problems. This week Sir Lau The Herald's Column 8 drew attention on February 12 to The Iron Curtain, as it was called by the legal profession.

For about seven weeks two sheriff's officers were stationed at a glass door joining the lobbies to stop people using it. Members of the public, barristers, solicitors and judges all had to walk out into the street, then enter the other lobby rather than just go through the door. The explanation at the neighbours had found Mr Hunt body. Mr Hunt was lying on tne iront lawn witn a bullet wound tnrough his forehead and a rifle by his side. Mr Cook found that Mr Hunt died of a self-inflicted gun wound.

were often litigants, to have offices in the same building as the courts. Sir Laurence said that precedent in the control of the lobby had now been set through regrettable inconvenience. 'it is hoped the community will recognise the court's role as a guardian of citizens' rights and recognise its willingness to take firm steps to put down any action, whether from minis ters, the public service or other authority, which would impinge on the right of the citizen, he said. prison laundry with sev ere knife wounds. He died soon afterwards.

McCarthy had been sentenced to life imprisonment on Febru ary 25 for the fatal stabbing of his father. Police said a man would appear in the Brisbane Magistrates' Court Tennis linked with suicide Fatal prison stabbing ABC facilities for Whitlam CANBERRA. The Leader of the Federal Opposition, Mr Whitlam, will havev equal time on ABC Cadio and TV next week to reply to Wednesday's address by the Prime Minister, Mr Fraser. The reply, lasting about ten minutes, will be broadcast next Wednesday at 7. IS pm on radio and 7.30 pm on TV.

Mr Whitlam will discuss the economy. A spokesman for Mr Whitlam said yesterday that commercial broadcasters had been approached to carry the statement. Arts Council president Mr David Hamcr, the Liberal MP for the Melbourne electorate of Isaacs, has been appointed Federal president of the Arts Council of Australia, tie has been a deputy president since 1974. The newly elected deputy presidents are Mrs Nan 8iese, of Darwin, and Mrs Jo Bosly, of Roma, ueensland. Raid nets protected birds MELBOURNE.

Officers of the State Fisheries and Wildlife Department have confiscated 164 protected native birds after a raid in a Melbourne suburb on Wednesday night. A departmental spokesman said the birds were caught in Queensland and brought by road to Victoria tightly packed in small boxes. Many were dead on arrival. Taiwanese boats detained Two Taiwanese fishing boats were detained in Mackay for about 12 hours yesterday after they had been found inside Australian waters. The two boats were escorted into Mackay about 5 am by an RAN patrol boat.

A police spokesman said the Taiwanese vessels and their combined crew of more than 30 were allowed to leave in the afternoon. District Court judge A Sydney barrister, Mr John Bowditch Sinclair. OC has been appointed a judge of the NSW District Court. Judge Sinclair was admitted to the Bar in 1955. BRISBANE.

A man serving a life term for murder was stabbed to death in Brisbane's Boggo Road Jail yesterday morning. Police were called soon after 9 am when the man, Darcy John McCarthy, 44, of Brisbane, was found' in the to pay girl $20,000 A 19-year-old Auburn girl was awarded a total of $20,000 compensation yesterday from five men who pack-raped her rear the Woronora Weir two and a half years ago. In Central Criminal Mr Justice Cantor said the girl was entitled to the maximum compensation of $4,000 from each of the five men convicted of the attack. The five were associated with the motor-bike gang Corporation Sin. They are John Victor Bobak, 27, cab driver, of Fyall Avenue, Went-worthville, who is serving 131 years' jail for the attack; Garry William Liddle, 23, machine operator, of Alderson Avenue, Liverpool (10i years).

Perry Gardiner, 22. mechanic, of Jedda Road! Lurnea (lit years), Ian Joseph Hunt, 21, mechanic, of Aurelia Street, Toongabbie (nine years) and Charles Edward Stanford, 20, labourer, of Memorial Avenue, Liverpool (UJ years). Mr Justice Cantor said the proper level of compensation for the woman was more than $20,000. In the early hours of December 7, 1974, the girl, then aged 17 and still at school, accompanied another girl and three 19-year-old youths to a secluded part of the Woronora Weir in a panel van, intending to swim. But they changed their minds.

The Sin gang was in the area drinking beer, wine and spirits. The gang was with a woman described as an "onion," who made herself freely available for sex. The five prisoners, led by Bobak, and other members of the club approached the van. One of the youths and the other girl in the van managed to escape and inform Liverpool police. The prisoner Stanford dragged the other girl from the van and she was raped seven times by a number of men.

Including the five prisoners. She was also forced into acts of gross indecency. Mr Justice Cantor said the girl had suffered serious psychological trauma as a result of these crimes. 65 12428N.S.W. rence wrote to Mr War- ton and said the time to withdraw the sheriffs officers had arrived, but raised serious points about citizen's rights.

Sir Laurence said the 43,343 11,766 charged with conspiring wiih Kirko Neskovski. Ordan Smileski and others between March and August, 1976, to get DMT officers to issue drivers' licences, with giving Donald Bayer a payment, so that he would omit to do some act pertaining to his office, and with acting as a motor vehicle driving instructor while not holding a permit to do so. Ordan Smileski, 26, labourer, of Lackawanna Street, Cringila, is charged with conspiring between April and August, 1976, with Ristovski and others to get officers of the DMT to Six for trial over drivers' licences OF TOTAL OF TOTAL 30.02 34.00 32.93 30.03 28.31 34.53 28.59 37.44 36.37 29.19 31.94 32.26 32.40 27.91 37.03 31.83 26.69 26.43 31.20 29.43 31.86 37.98 46.49 54.34 25.12 47.26 28.25 43.74 28.67 44.94 43.77 50.89 39.39 30.50 24.04 58.51 39.76 23.64 23.08 34.60 30.19 30.51 50.33 29.66 27.15 20.48 16.48 25.19 36.68 38.09 15.05 14.12 15.56 45.18 30.43 35.54 and Philip Alfred Laming, 50, of Orana Peakhurst, are charged with conspiring with Ristovski to issue driving licences illegally. Each is also separately charged with conspiring Bayer with Ristovski, Smileski and Neskovski, between March and August. 1976.

Parkinson with Neskovski between July 1975 and May, 1976 and Laming with Smileski and Ristovski between March and August, 1976. The magistrate dismissed a charge against Pelcr Kenneth Archer, 40, a DMT examiner of Homer Place, Caringbah, Mr J. T. Hiatt, QC, for the Crown, said the date was acceptable to him. Then Mr B.

C. Wall, for McEwan, said: "Your Honour, 1 would like to raise the question of the suitability of the date as well as your Honour's assignment to the case." Mr Justice Begg replied: "Very well, I will clear the court. I see there are members of the press present. The court will be cleared of all but legal advisers." The sheriff's officer then called for the court to be cleared, about a minute after the proceedings had started. A Herald reporter con tacted the judges chambers later and was told that the court had not been reopened to the public and that the judge had left for the Easter break, Lebanese Mr Raad, a 33-year-old father of three, was shot dead outside his home' on Monday night.

He was shot six times in the head and chest with a pistol, A 79-ycar-old man had shot himself in the head because his failing eyesight meant he could no longer play tennis, the City Coroner's Court was told yesterday. Mr B. T. Cook, SM, was inquiring into the death on November 15 of Morson Dennis Hunt, of Ferndale Street, Chats- wood. Senior Constable Ciarumcr said that on November 15 he had gone to a house in Fern dale Street, where of conspiring with Ristovski and Neskovski between April.

1975 and November, 1976. Mr Pike said there was "very substantial evidence" that Ristovski, Neskovski and Smileski had been engaged in obtaining driving licences for people from Cringila by giving false addresses and paying money to driving examiners at motor registries in Sydney. Mr Pike remanded the six men on $500 bail to appear for trial at Wollongong District Court on May 16. They did not enter pleas. Constable on drug charge A 28-year-old police constable was charged in Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions yesterday with having possessed Indian hemp.

He is Clifford Garnet Judd, of Burgess Parade, Tarro, whose occupation was given on the charge sheet as "police constable under suspension." Judd was charged with having possessed Indian hemp at Newcastle on February 12. He entered no plea during the three-minute hearing. Mr G. Macrae SM remanded Judd until April 14 on the request of Mr B. Dickson, for the defendant, and granted self bail of $200.

murder The only clue the police have is the description of the car the killer used. It was an early 1960s white Ford Falcon. A police spokesman said 30 detectives have been working on the case. Judge bars press, public in setting date for re-trial Six men charged with conspiring to falsely issue driving licences were committed for trial yesterday from Wollongong Court of Fctty Sessions. Mr I.

Pike, S.M. found there was a prima facie case against three Department of Motor Transport driving examiners and three men alleged to have worked as driving instructors. Ljubin Ristovski, 40. driving instructor, of Agonis Street, Banksia, is FINAL! EXCITING ONE HOUR TELEVISION SPECIAL on TODAY at 4.30 p.m. Compered by OWEN DELANEY of 2GB Guest appaarancaa and entertainment by SHEILA HANCOCK JOHN THAW MARIA VENUTI BART JOHN All proceeds in aid of The Royal N.S.W.

Institute for Deaf and Blind Children issue motor vehicle licences and with obtaining a driving instructor's permit by giving a false address. Kirko Neskovski, 29, driver, of Dorman Street, Cringila, is charged with conspiring between April and August, 1976, with Ristovski and others to get officers of the DMT to issue drivers' licences and with obtaining a driver's licence on March 11. 1976, by giving a false address. The DMT examiners, Donald Arthur Bayer, 53, of McMillan Avenue, Dolls Point, Leslie Ernest Parkinson, 53 of Vaug-han Street, Blakehurst other than that of the company. Between December 1, 1971, and January 31, 1972, conspired among themselves and with others unknown to cheat and defraud the company of various sums.

All three defended the charges. The original trial of the three was aborted on March 31 after Mr Justice Begg, at the request of the Crown prosecutor and three defence counsel, dismissed the jury. He said a report in the Herald of a defence application to have the jury dismissed might have created a prejudice. Yesterday the judge suggested May 16 as a possible date for the re-trail and asked the Crown and defence counsel if that was suitable. with members of the Lebanese community and Mr Raad's neighbours, friends and workmates have produced no clues and provided no motive for the killing.

A Supreme Court judge closed a court of the Central Criminal Court to the public yesterday. Mr Justice Begg was setting a date for the retrial of Robert Rutherford McEwan, of Mount Lawlcy, Western Australia, Anne Elaine Kent (now Cameron). of Glendalough, Western Australia, and William Herbert Harding, of Mosman. It is charged that they: As directors of Kimber-ley Mineral Holdings Ltd, on December 14, 1971, fraudulently applied $44,362 for a use other than that of the company. As directors of the company or about December 14, 1971, fraudulently applied $305,638 for a use fyzMni.

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