The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 3

I HOPE CONSUMER VN IS FOR BILL Changes last-minute backdown C.P. can now give protection council. C.P. combined in the two major amendments Bill. vious the Government did not great believe deal of the bill had a value.

When the bill the Council later, consideration of it was adjourned next Tuesday. Last night Mr. Stoneham raised faint hopes for the bill when he said the Parlamentary A.L.P. would consider it and the amendments at its meeting on Tuesday. Labor, he said, was keen to see the establishment of 8 consumers' protection council: Council of 7 The Government's bill proposed a council of five a chairman, one manufacturer representative, one retaller representative, and two consumer representatives (including one woman).

In the Council debate yesterday the Labor leader (Mr. Galbally) moved that the number of consumer representatives be increased Escaped Congo Just in Time MORWELL. A missionary who escaped from the Congo a day before the rebel carnage began has arrived in Morwell to rest and try to forget the horror, he saw. Council 0 A.L.P. a or the sumers, The A.L.P.

and yesterday to force Consumers' Protection The amended bill was then returned to the Assembly, where the Premier (Mr. Bolte), during a spirited the debate, declared Government, would not accept the amendments. However, instead of allowing the bill to the lapse, he Council give that House another turned it to opportunity Council rejects It second time, it is gone," hare The Bolte said, Opposition Leader (Mr. Stoneham) appealed to Mr. Bolte to hold talks with the A.L.P.

in an attempt to resolve differences. "Had Mr. Stoneham: We want to see bill passed. Mr. Bolte: You had your chance.

The C.P. leader (Mr. Moss) said it was quite ob- Yesterday he celebrated a 58th birthday he might not have seen had he not tole lowed his bishop's advice to leave. "I'll go back if I get the chance, he said. I'll go back because there are hundreds of Africans who Education 'Neglected' In Poll He is Roman Catholic I will return to their old ways missionary Brother Jozff if they are left without Schoonen who had spent 10 help." years in Congo designing For the moment Brother and helping to build Jozef wants to be left alone churches, schools, hospitals, in his grief at the slaughter a mission and a col- of scores of people in the lege.

area a where he had lived. He is living with his sister He was not troubled, perin Savige Street, Morwell, sonally by rebel natives but but has no present plans only because he got out in other than to return to time. Congo soon AS circumstances permit Victorians to Graduate at Duntroon torians Three Vicwill graduate as lieutenants at the annual passing-out parade at the Royal Military College, Duntroon next week. The Governor General (Viscount De L'Isle, V.O.) will review the 41 graduating. cadets on the parade ground at the college on Tuesday.

The successful Victorians are Ian James Bryant, of Noyes Street, Highett, Brian. Albert Glance, of Eilltop Avenue, Iris, and David Pryce Heslop, of Queens Parade, Clifton Hill. Senate candidates had paid only "lip-service" to education in their campaigns, the secretary of the Victorian Secondary Teachers' Association (Mr. B. J.

Conway) said last night. No issue was more important than the future of the nation's education system. It would be national disaster if the Australian standard of living were to lag behind merely because politicians failed to recognise its importance. Voters. should press far massive Federal aid for State education, he added.

Mrs. Campbell, 55. Macquarie Street, Mayfield, N.S.W, writes? "I think it is only fair that I should write and tell you what Bex powder did for my husband. He had a very bad attack of gall. After four days of agony, 1 asked him to have a Bex.

I myself take Bex as I suffer with migraine headaches. He always said to me that I only imagined they did me good, but I got him to try one at midnight and he said he was absolutely amazed the relief he got. The pain left him and went off to "Absolutely Amazed BEX is not a treatment for gall only doctor can attend to such a serious condition, but BEX can bring wonderful relief from the pain itself. Thousands of people who have had attacks of severe pain have discovered how remarkably effective BEX is. Get fast, safe relief from pain--just follow the simple BEX directions.

Insist on BEX. BEX IS BETTER Bex above testimonial may be Inspected al the Head Office Becker Crown and Campbell. Streets, Sydney. 6408 ONLY IT TIPS, ROCKS AND SPINS, BUT SHE IS SAFE Ci "Mystery" £2000 Pay ETECTIVES nystery? thief I.C.I. plant in The money, in a steel 18- inch by 9-inch strong box, was delivered to constructors John Brown Australia Pty.

Ltd. at 10 a.m. yesterday. Made up in 68. pay envelopes, it was received by Mr.

James Frank, a representative of the company, and placed under bench in a work-site hut on the bank the Yarra behind the I.C.I, plant. Last night. Detective First Constable Bill Thompson, of the Footscray C.I.B., said the case was the strangest he had worked on. The work-site hut was open to truck drivers, laborers, draftsmen, enthe gate, and anyone who strolled on to the site, he said. There are no guards on the gate, and onyone who likes.

to. walk in could have taken the strongbox without any he said. John Brown Australia Pty. Ltd. are carrying out work for I.C.I: their present plant in Whitehall Street.

Last night Detective Thompson and Detectives -First Constables Dan Stone and house-to-house Brian Power checks began in St. began searching just who took £2000 Whitehall Street, Kilda, Sunshine and Footscray to And a lead to the theft. The company promptly authorised the payment of the 68 pay packets. The money was taken to the site by Mayne Nickless just before midday. Workmen on the site did not know of the theft until after they received their substitute pay packets.

From Page One Man on Hold up Charge Mr. Forfar chased the men, who he believed had climbed over the back fence to get into the knitting. mills. went along Sydney Street and suddenly saw a man coming out of a front garden of one of the houses," he said. Mr.

Forfar pointed the man out to detectives. the NORMAN two bank MORROW (left) and John Simson, officals who were bound and gagged in yesterday a Collingwood bank robbery. A opened DISPLAY Centre, ber 23. ton, tries and spins Below: construction Full THE on May It decision in the counsel Aird, Q.C.) the unions' Mr. R.

McGarvie, the unions, sought cancellation two test -case asked for long-service returned solely legislation. "The awards tain, contingent in their operation," He submitted long-service did not cover and employes Industries. awards, for 13 weeks' years' continuous granted proved benefits ists covered New South Thief Grab before midnight from a hut Yarraville, yesterday. A dust coat containing recovered front of the Servicemen In Have CANBERRA. men and at the R.A.A.F,.

Butterworth have already ate election the biggest outside Australia. The (Mr. Fairhall) Australians had votes earlier Those who members of station at wives, and a tralian army the base. Australian at the R.A.A.F. Penang also Mr.

Fairhall would be flown by R.A.A.F. counting tomorrow Three Still Held in Fremantle PERTH. fresh developments mantle yesterday pute which is three State For the third day. no seamen offer for any of now available. The State ships.

are the Dulverton, barli, and the Tomorrow the which is scheduled for added north -west nine men to crew, FACTORIES Lease Purchase 119 Swanston St. 63 of new yesterday at Degraves St. It Louise Hawker, out a new without Louise builds Kit. Full Bench of dismissed union printing industries' 11. some announced its without calling employers' (Mr.

P. to reply to at case. Q.C. for on Wednesday man of the awards and had determination of leave to be sent. to State are uncerand limited he said.

ing that the leave awards all employers in two providing leave after 15 service, substantially imto all unionexcept those in Wales, where in for a behind the and a case money were from grass in house. Malaysia Voted Servicedependants base at in Malaysia cast their Senvotes at one of polling booths Air Minister said 1200 registered this the R.A.AF. voted, were Butterworth, their group of Ausmen also at school teachers school at voted. said the votes to Australia Hercules for night. Ships up There were no at Frein the disholding up ships.

successive attended to the 23 jobs held up the KabMarra. Delamere, to sail ports, will be list. It. wants complete its BUILT Anywhere toys for children was the Australian Design will run until Decem- three, of North Carltips, rocks overbalancing. a house with a wood Bench Leave the Arbitration applications to Federal long provisions of the State long-service leave were more favorable.

July, the A.C.T.U. asked unions to seek longservice leave legislation State Governments on terms least as favorable those of the New South Wales Mr. Justice. Moore, chairof the Full Bench, yesterday the unions every opportunity. earlier proceedings to arguments against making of long-service leave awards.

Despite Mr. McGarvie'8 thorough argument, nothemerged Which justifled The Age, Friday, December 4, 1964 3 Victoria Market Gang Chief Known as "Pope" the L.C.P.. the Victoria a con- Legislative Council to the Government's from two to four, to make a council of seven. The amendment carried on a 16-12 division- proposed the consumer members come from Australian Consumers' Association, the Country Women's Assocation, the Trades Hall Council and housewives' associations. Mr.

Galbally'8 other amendment that the Consumers' Protection Council be given power to summon witnesses, similar to a Government board of inquiry, was also carried 16-12. Explaining the amendments, Mr. Galbally said the Government's bill was "toothless." "Its council would have virtually no power, and no function, he said. "It merely would, meet, discuss and present reports, A council is needed to deal with scurrilous literature available to our youth on every news stand. "The council: is also needed to combat television advertising which tells our youth they can't be athletes or scholars or have any sex appeal at all unless they smoke "the clean cigarette that's kind to your "We also need a council to.

deal with the interest rates of up to 40 per cent. on bicycles," Mr. Gal- Publicity The Minister for Local Government (Mr. Hamer) said the bill would have more force than Mr. Galbally might feel.

It was not intended that the council be a law enforcement body, or a testing laboratory. Its main weapon would be publicity. would inform consumers, investigate and recommend. "It's the first step in this field in Australia," he said. "At least we should give it a chance.

I believe it will be effective." Mr. Hamer said the amendments were. unacceptable because they were outside the form proposed for the council. "Power Hungry" Mr. Cathie, South Eastern), claimed door-todoor salesmen were dishonestly using the name of the and Education department, even the names of actual teachers, without the knowledge of the teachers concerned.

Mr. Nicol Monash), warned that a council such as. that" proposed by, Mr. Galbally would want more and more power a until it became a supra-Parliamentary authority. In the Assembly debate Mr.

Bolte said there was obviously deal between the Country party and the A.L.P., because they wanted one consumer representative appointed after consultation with the Trades Hall. Council, and one appointed after talks with the C.W.A. Mr. Bolte said the Government, if the bill were passed, would guarantee that two members of the council would be women. Air Funerals The funerals of the two.

Melbourne girls killed on November 23 when 8 Boeing 707 crashed on take at Rome, airport, will take place today, The girls were Gall Condon, 21, of Glyndon Avenue, Brighton, and Barbara Jean Curwood, 22, of Station Street, Chelsea. Requiem Mass will be celebrated for Miss Condon at 10 a.m. at the Roman Catholic Church, Gardenvale. The cortege will then leave for New Cheltenham Lawn Cemetery. Miss The funeral service for Curwood will be held at St.

Chad's Church of England, Chelsea, at 2.45 p.m. will conduct the service The Rev. C. T. Holloway after which the cortege will leave for the New Cheltenham Lawn Cemetery.

Victorians Have Most in Bank CANBERRA. Victorians had more money in their bank accounts per head of population in October than any other State. The average Victorian bank account of was 30 more than the Australian average, and almost £9 more per head of population than in South Australia. Deposits In savings banks Victoria totalled 777 million at the end of October. The total savings bank deposits in Australla tat the end of October were 2,341,631, compared with £2,079,702 in the corresponding month in 1963.

There were 11,199,000 I operative accounts, 697,000 more than in October, 1963. ITALIAN POLICEMAN TELLS AN Italian vice-commissioner of police told the Criminal Court yesterday a gang at the Victoria Market was headed by a man known as "The Pope," whom he knew was Domenico Italiano. Dr. Ugo Macera, a vicecommissioner of police for southern Italy, said he made this statement to Angelo de Marte, at a police interview at Fitzroy, on June 10 this year. Dr.

Macera, a man of middle height wearing a grey suit, spoke through an interpreter. Angelo De Marte, 23, of Reservoir, has pleaded not guilty to wounding with intent to murder Domenico De Marte, 41, Victoria Market commission agent outside his North Melbourne home on November 26 last year. two. De Martes are not Angelo De Marte what the Dr. Macera sald, he told police knew before beginning to question him.

He said he knew very well from the beginning of his Investigations in Victoria that Vincenzo Angilletta, Angelo De Marte's fatherin-law, had been under pressure from gang of Italians operating at the Victoria Market. These men were headed by one Domenico Italiano, who WAS recognised as Refuses Change Commission yesterday cancel the metal and -service leave awards made setting aside or cancelling the awards. "In view of the litigation about -service leave by both. before us and before the Court, we think aS should be it inadvisable that. there any' further uncertainty or delay, or that the issue pending said should awards be and variations had delayed further," In his Honor said.

pre- On Wednesday, the Full the Bench reserved its decision on an application by employers for Federal longservice leave to cover nonunionists as well as' unionists. "pope" or head of the gang. They stabbed Angilletta AS a severe warning, later killed him. Angilletta was killed by a double shot gun blast outside his Fairfield home early on the morning of April 4, Dr. Macera said he told De Marte he knew that according to an Italian code of honor the death of the head of a family had to be avenged by the boys of the family in order of seniority.

The eldest male in the Angilletta family, Francesco, was only 14, SO the duty of revenge fell on the sonsin-law, the eldest of whom was Antonio D'Angelo. But Antonio D'Angelo "was a God-fearing man" and left Australia rather than carry out the revenge. Dr. Macera said. He went to Italy but could not get a job, and eventually to Australia and Rook job at Wittenoom Gorge asbestos mine, 700 miles north-east of Perth.

"Blood Defended" Dr. Macera said he told De Marte, Angilletta's other son-in-law, that he knew De Marte had written to Rocco Monea, an uncle living in Italy, saying he had "defended the blood." "Those with little knowledge of the traditions of certain ignorant parts of that land know very well that the words 'I have defended the blood' I have vindicated the blood', Dr. Macera said. Dr. Macera said De Marte also mentioned the "neglect" Antonio D'Angelo.

De. police knew Dr. Macera, said he told De Marte's wife later wrote to Rocco Monea to forget what had been written and to "tear up While he was making his address to De Marte, De Marte his mouth shut." Dr. Macera added: "People in Calabria usually listen, SAy nothing and simply nod or shake their heads." Dr. Macera said he told De Marte he put these things to him so he could put himself at ease with his conscience and so he could ask for the Australian people's comprehension and forgiveness.

The court adjourned before Dr. Macera was able to give a further account of CHOSEN FOR OLYMPICS the interview, in which De Marte was questioned. Earlier, Mrs. Audrey Dorney, a neighbor of Domenico De in Chapman Street, North Melbourne, said she rose between 3 and 3.30 a.m. on November 26, 1963, so she could listen to 8 broadcast of President Kennedy's funeral.

While she was preparing a cup of tea she heard loud explosion. She ran down the passage of her home and into Chapman Street. At the bottom end of Chapman Street she SaW a car just starting up. The engine roared and the car came towards her, passing within a foot. She could not recognise anyone in the car.

Then she saw a man she now knew as Domenico De Marte lying on the ground. Mr. W. C. Crockett, Q.C., is appearing with Mr.

N. M. 'Bryan for De Marte. The case, before Mr. Justice Gillard, will.

continue today. Drivers on Death Charges Two drivers were sent to trial for manslaughter by the City Coroner, Mr. H. W. Pascoe, yesterday.

They were Albert Richard Jenkin, 25, laborer, of Leige Avenue, Noble Park, and Marino Barbarossa, 25, truck driver, of Wood Street, Avondale Heights. Mr. Pascoe found that Jenkin was the driver of a car that killed Anastasios Kirlakou, 53, laborer, of Phillips 'Street, Abbotsford, on a pedestrian crossing in Hoddle Street, Colingwood, on September 24. He also found that Barbarossa was the driver of a truck that killed Armin Hoffmeister, 7, of Brady Road, North Melbourne, on a school crossing in Boundary Road, North bourne, on September 15. Barbarossa was allowed bail of £200, but bail was refused Jenkin, an unlicensed driver.

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