Friday, 30 May 2008

The sinking of HMAS Sydney, The Australian, 30 May, 2008

30 MAY 2008:
John Stapleton
FOR 66 years conspiracy theories have surrounded the sinking of the HMAS Sydney II and the death of all 645 servicemen on board during the Second World War.
Now relatives and historians might just get the answers they have sought for so long.
A multi-million dollar inquiry into the loss of the ship, headed by Terrence Cole, best known for running the inquiry into the Australian Wheat Board's payment of bribes to the Iraqi regime, began in Sydney yesterday.
Cole said the need for the investigation had been questioned. There had already been a parliamentary inquiry and numerous books. But the discovery of the wrecks of the HMAS Sydney and the German raider HSK Kormoran off the West Australian coast in March meant empirical evidence and expert assessment could now be brought to bear.
``One third of all sailors lost by Australia in World War II were lost in this single sinking,'' he said. ``Yet the circumstances of the military engagement, and the reasons for the tragic loss of life suffered, remain uncertain. No country which is respectful of its military personnel or military traditions or of its national history can allow such a loss to remain unexplained.''
Cole will interview elderly Kormoran suvivors in Germany next month. Thousands of photographs and documents will be examined.Archives in Australia, the UK and Germany are also to be searched.
Some believe the ship was in fact sunk by a Japanese submarine and the men machine gunned in a war time atrocity which preceded Pearl Harbour and would require the history of World War II to be rewritten. Others claim they can prove that the men were buried in mass graves on the WA coast by the military.
Judith Bennett, 72, who was only six-years-old when her father George died, said the family had never known any peace.
``They have found the ship, now we want the answers,'' she said. ``It has been a long wait. We owe it to our mom. She never gave up hope of him coming home. She said, just before she died, I can't wait any longer, I am going to meet him. One day you will find the truth.''
John Samuels, author of Somewhere Below: The Sydney Scandal Exposed, said the cost of the inquiry was irrelevant. Stupidity and arrogance had characterised government secrecy and official cover-up. ``It is going to disturb the relatives greatly that this whole mess has been kept under wraps for so long,'' he said.
ORIGINAL COPY:
John Stapleton
THE opening in Sydney yesterday of the multi-million dollar inquiry into the fate of the 645 men who died on the HMAS Sydney II during the Second World War lasted barely half an hour. But it promised to be the beginning of an enormously complex and expensive inquiry into Australia's worst maritime disaster, 66 years after the ship sank without single survivor.
President of the Commission of Inquiry Terrence Cole, best known for running the inquiry into the Australian Wheat Board's payment of bribes to the Iraqi regime, said the need for the inquiry had been questioned. There had already been a parliamentary inquiry and numerous books on the incident.
But the discovery of the wrecks of the HMAS Sydney and the German raider HSK Kormoran off the West Australian coast in March meant empirical evidence and expert assessment could now be brought to bear. He said more servicement were lost in the sinking than in the Korean or Vietnam wars.
``One third of all sailors lost by Australia in World War II were lost in this single sinking,'' he said. ``Yet the circumstances of the military engagement, and the reasons for the tragic loss of life suffered, remain uncertain. No country which is respectful of its military personnel or military traditions or of its national history can allow such a loss to remain unexplained when circumstances have occurred which may allow, for the first time, an explanation of the circumstances of their deaths.''
Cole will interview Kormoran suvivors in Germany next month. The inquiry team will also travel around Australia holding public hearings. Thousands of photographs and documents will be examined. Archives in Australia, the UK and Germany will also be searched. Material will be placed on the defence department website as it is uncovered.
To this day mystery and conspiracy theories surround the sinking of the HMAS Sydney. While more than 300 men off the Kormoran survived, there was not a single survivor off the Sydney II. The fate of the 645 men has obsessed historians and relatives for the past 66 years. Some believe the ship was in fact sunk by a Japanese submarine and the men machine gunned in a shocking war time atrocity which preceded Pearl Harbour and would require the history of World War II to be rewritten.
Others claim they can prove that the many of the men off the Sydney were buried in mass graves on the WA coast by the military and the soldiers involved were sworn to secrecy.
Some nervous relatives believe Mr Cole should suspend the Crimes Act in relation to the Sydney II so that the secrets can be revealed without fear of punishment.
President Cole said relatives were entitled to assume their country would do all it could to establish the circumstances in which the deaths occurred.
``There has been much speculation and conjecture,'' he said. ``It is my objective to provide an independent, reasoned, fact based account.''
Judith Bennett, 72, who was only six years old when her father George died aboard the HMAS Sydney, said the family had never known any peace as a result. She said her mother Eva never remarried and had always waited for her husband to return.
``They have found the ship, now we want the answers,'' she said. ``It has been a long wait. We owe it to our mom. She never gave up hope of him coming home. She said, just before she died, I can't wait any longer, I am going to meet him. One day you will find the truth. What hurt the most was that after the war ended, there was never any inquiry.''
John Samuels, author of Somewhere Below: The Sydney Scandal Exposed, said the cost of the inquiry was irrelevant. Stupidity and arrogance had characterised the government secrecy and official cover-up of what happened. ``It is going to disturb the relatives greatly that this whole mess has been kept under wraps for so long,'' he said.

The Defence Department could not answer questions on the cost or number of people involved in th inquiry. 

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Deadlock in Qantas engineers' salary discussions The Australian 30 May 2008

http://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/aviation/deadlock-in-salary-discussions/story-e6frg95x-1111116482970

Deadlock in Qantas engineers' salary discussions

THE ACTU has called on Qantas to return to the negotiating table after it backed out of wage negotiations with its engineers.
The company cancelled meetings over the wage claims scheduled for this week, prompting stopwork meetings in three states.
One hundred engineers held a four-hour stopwork meeting in Sydney yesterday morning, while another 100 stopped work from 6pm to 10pm last night. About 120 engineers are expected to stop work in Melbourne this morning. Management personnel and retirees were used to replace the engineers.
ACTU head Sharan Burrow said the airline engineers union, ALAEA, did not want to continue industrial action. "We are asking Qantas to come to the bargaining table, they have refused," she said. "They cancelled the meeting. It is incredible. There can be no negotiation with a company that is showing no respect for workers by refusing to sit at the bargaining table."
The engineers are calling for a 5 per cent wage increase, while the company is offering 3 per cent. Ms Burrow was cheered as she condemned the company's senior executives for their exploitation of the engineers' talent while granting themselves multi-million-dollar pay deals at a time of record profits. She said the company's profits had been increasing at twice the rate ofwages.
Union officials said the company offer was below inflation, represented a pay cut and would reduce their living standards.
Ms Burrow said Qantas profits were expected to increase by 40 per cent this year to about $1.5billion. Granting the engineers' claim would add an extra $2 million to the company's costs. "It is shameful," she said. "The wages claim is as affordable as anything Qantas has ever done."
Qantas chief executive Geoff Dixon had given himself a 22 per cent pay rise last year, bringing his salary to almost $7 million, she said. "There is a simple principle at stake here: the engineers and other staff that are essential to keeping planes in the air and providing a high-quality service should not have to suffer a real wage cut while Qantas executives get big bonuses and the company heads for a record profit.
"Qantas management also need to be reminded that cuts to wages and costs would not attract more customers and could put at risk services and standards at the airline. Qantas engineers are highly skilled, highly professional people who deserve to be treated with dignity and respect." ALAEA federal secretary Steve Purvinas distributed a flyer to the engineers saying Qantas managers were expecting them to sign off on a 3 per cent wages policy they did not apply to themselves.
"Due to taxing shift work, most Qantas engineers are the sole income providers to their families and work extensive overtime to pay their bills," he said. "Outdoor shift work through the night takes its toll. Most will have been divorced at least once and life expectancy is seven years less than the Australian average."
On an average day, the engineers certified and were responsible for the safety of thousands of people. "During their careers the average union engineer is required to pass more than 150 examinations, many of which required extensive study in the engineers' own time", he said.
One engineer who spoke to The Australian said his base salary of $63,000 made bringing up his children and paying a mortgage in Sydney almost impossible. It was difficult for his wife to get a job because of the "extreme" shift work he was asked to do. "At any moment there are 5000 people cruising at high altitude and their lives depend on my work," he said.
His job had once been considered a highly skilled occupation deserving of a healthy salary, but he was now paid little more than the average wage.
Shortly after speaking to The Australian, the engineer was phoned by management and warned off talking to the media, he said.
Qantas chief executive Geoff Dixon accused the union of being "loose with the truth" and said he would not negotiate while strikes were ongoing.
"Their claim is out of order and we're not going to entertain it," he said. "We're prepared to wait this one out. We are not going to change our view on this. We've got the long-term future of the company in mind more than anything else and if it means that some of our passengers have some discomfort for a while, that will be the case. These people must know that whatever they do won't be enough for us to change our minds."
Qantas has refused to reveal exactly how many flights were disrupted or cancelled yesterday as a result of the industrial action. Industry sources estimate about six flights were cancelled.
The airline said the vast majority of passengers were re-accommodated within 30 minutes of their original flight time.
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Monday, 26 May 2008

Auction rates plumb new lows, The Australian, 26 May, 2008.

Auction rates plumb new lows

Stapleton, John. The Australian [Canberra, A.C.T] 26 May 2008: 2.
Show highlighting
Sydney sales were down $60 million from $172million recorded on the same weekend last year, while both Adelaide and Brisbane auction sales were less than a third of last year's.
"What's needed is major reform," he said. "We believe a broad-impact mortgage relief plan is crucial. Every Australian has the right to secure affordable housing and home ownership should be more achievable."
"The average first home buyer nationally has a mortgage repayment of $2799 a month," he said.
AUCTION results in every major city continued their disappointing run over the weekend.
Sydney sales were down $60 million from $172million recorded on the same weekend last year, while both Adelaide and Brisbane auction sales were less than a third of last year's.
In Sydney the clearance rate was 44 per cent, well down on last year's 66 per cent.
In Adelaide only $5million in property sold at auction, down from $19.4million for the same time last year. The clearance rate was only 39 per cent, down from 77 per cent.
In Brisbane $4million in property sold, down from $13.5 million last year. The clearance rate was an abysmal 23 per cent, down from 48 per cent last year.
In Melbourne the clearance rate was 64 per cent across 547 auctions, compared to 87 per cent across 642 auctions for the same time last year.
Chief Executive for the Real Estate Institute of Victoria Enzo Raimondo said the Melbourne market was standing up in contrast to other capitals, but interest rates were clearly have an effect.
There were fewer properties for sale, and almost nothing to rent, with the most recent rental statistics for central Melbourne showing a 0.3 per cent vacancy rate, the lowest on record.
Mates Rates Mortgages founder Michael Lee said consumer confidence in real estate had taken a rapid tumble across the country.
"What's needed is major reform," he said. "We believe a broad-impact mortgage relief plan is crucial. Every Australian has the right to secure affordable housing and home ownership should be more achievable."
Head of Australian Property Monitors Michael McNamara said first home buyers and investors were few in number and their absence had taken the wind out of the property market.
He said a joint survey released by the Commonwealth Bank and the Housing Industry Association, showing house mortgages taking a greater part of family incomes than ever before, pinpointed the problem.
"The average first home buyer nationally has a mortgage repayment of $2799 a month," he said.
Credit: John Stapleton
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All hands on deck for police at World Youth Day, The Australian, 26 May, 2008.

All hands on deck for police at World Youth Day

Stapleton, John. The Australian [Canberra, A.C.T] 26 May 2008: 7.
"Sydney during World Youth Day will not be Sydney during APEC," she said. "What we have is a celebration of youth." She said one of the clear messages to come from the Pope's recent US visit was that Australia should expect an atmosphere of celebration, festivity and happiness from the crowds.
"The Sydney crowds will be well in excess of those experienced in the US, but many aspects of the NSW police World Youth Day security command plans mirror the arrangements the US Secret Service had in place for the visit of His Holiness," he said.
He praised the security preparations. "I have no significant concerns at all," he said. Cardinal Pell said the Pope was looking forward to visiting Australia, and he believed Australians would quickly warm to the pontiff.

Full Text

ALL leave for NSW police has been cancelled and 4000 officers will be on duty at the height of the World Youth Day celebrations in Sydney, only 50 days away.
Many normal police activities, including appearances in court for legal proceedings, will be postponed until after the event.
At a special preview of security arrangements yesterday, the authorities forecast that 500,000 people will participate in the final mass led by Pope Benedict XVI.
The World Youth Day spokeswoman for the NSW Government, Kristina Keneally, said security arrangements should not be compared with last year's APEC meeting.
"Sydney during World Youth Day will not be Sydney during APEC," she said. "What we have is a celebration of youth." She said one of the clear messages to come from the Pope's recent US visit was that Australia should expect an atmosphere of celebration, festivity and happiness from the crowds.
World Youth Day police commander David Owens said there would not be a repeat of the APEC-style security lockdown, including fencing off city blocks.
He said NSW had monitored the Pope's recent US tour.
"The Sydney crowds will be well in excess of those experienced in the US, but many aspects of the NSW police World Youth Day security command plans mirror the arrangements the US Secret Service had in place for the visit of His Holiness," he said.
"Our plans include highway patrol, dignatory protection, explosion detection dogs, public order riot squad, marine area command, aviation command, commuter policing, communications and general duties police."
Cardinal George Pell said the church was on track to register 225,000 pilgrims for the event, with well over half coming from overseas.
He praised the security preparations. "I have no significant concerns at all," he said. Cardinal Pell said the Pope was looking forward to visiting Australia, and he believed Australians would quickly warm to the pontiff.
"He is a really splendid teacher and a really pleasant personality. He is not John Paul II, but I am sure Australians will warm to him." Carinal Pell said.
"I am a veteran of three world youth days. They are happy occasions, not just for the participants but for the whole community. It is a Catholic celebration but it will be open to all young people. It will be good for the whole of society."
Thousands of Catholics joined a Procession of the Blessed Sacrament through the streets of Sydney yesterday, led by Cardinal Pell, to mark the Feast of Corpus Christi, with the increased numbers being attributed to the enthusiasm being generated by World Youth Day.
Credit: John Stapleton
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Friday, 23 May 2008

ADF says sorry for naming Zaetta, The Australian, 23 May, 2008.

ADF says sorry for naming Zaetta

Stapleton, John. The Australian [Canberra, A.C.T] 23 May 2008: 5.
Show highlighting
THE Australian Defence Force has issued an "unreserved apology" to entertainer Tania Zaetta after naming her in a ministerial briefing document detailing an investigation into allegations she had sex with soldiers while in Afghanistan.
Zaetta told the Nine Network's A Current Affair the allegations that she had sex with soldiers while on a 17-day entertainment tour were "immensely hurtful" and could damage her reputation and career.
The veteran rocker told Sydney radio station WSFM he doubted "very, very, very much" that Zaetta had had sex with Australiansoldiers.

THE Australian Defence Force has issued an "unreserved apology" to entertainer Tania Zaetta after naming her in a ministerial briefing document detailing an investigation into allegations she had sex with soldiers while in Afghanistan.
In a statement yesterday, Defence Department spokesman Brigadier Andrew Nikolic said: "We are unaware how that unauthorised disclosure occurred, but we apologise unreservedly to those named."
Zaetta told the Nine Network's A Current Affair the allegations that she had sex with soldiers while on a 17-day entertainment tour were "immensely hurtful" and could damage her reputation and career.
Sydney's Daily Telegraph newspaper reported yesterday that the Defence note, prepared for Defence Minister Joel Fitzgibbon, named singer Angry Anderson, who also took part in the tour, as the source of the claims. He allegedly told the Australian Defence Force entertainment division he had been informed by special forces soldiers that while Zaetta was at Tarin Kowt in Afghanistan, she had had sex with them and they had photographs and video to prove it.
Yesterday Anderson said he was "incredulous" at the story.
The veteran rocker told Sydney radio station WSFM he doubted "very, very, very much" that Zaetta had had sex with Australiansoldiers.
He described her as very professional. Zaetta hit out at the "horrible, disgusting, vicious, nasty allegations".
"It's very hurtful if this has come from Angry somehow."
She said the allegations would be damaging to her in India, where she is a film star, telling ACA host Tracy Grimshaw sex scandals were not "taken lightly" on the subcontinent.
Brigadier Nikolic said Zaetta's name had appeared in an early version of the document.
Sources close to the Special Air Service Regiment expressed scepticism that troops could have been involved in such an escapade. An SAS veteran said the soldiers "would know that something like this would have a big impact on wives and girlfriends back home. It seems to me like somebody has an agenda in raising these claims."
Credit: John Stapleton

 RELATED COPY NOT SURE IF RUN
John Stapleton
Wires
THE rock singer Angry Anderson has described the prospect of Bollywood entertainer and television celebrity Tania Zaetta indulging in a sex romp with Australian soldiers in Afghanistan as very unlikely.
The accusations that the star had sex with soldiers at an Australian base in Tarin Kowt in Afghanistan have created a media storm.
The claims surfaced in a Department of Defence briefing document submitted to Defence Minister Joel Fitzgibbon.
The actress has strongly denied the allegations, describing them as hurtful and ridiculous.
Sources close to the Special Air Service Regiment have also expressed scepticism that troops could have been involved in a sex romp with visiting armed forces entertainer, TV and radio personality, Tania Zaetta.
Anderson, who was on the same 17-day tour as Zaetta, during which they performed a number of concerts for Australian soldiers serving in both Iraq and Afghanisatan, told Sydney radio station WSFM he doubted ``very, very, very much'' that she had sex with Australian soldiers.
Sydney's Daily Telegraph reported that the defence department document named Anderson as the source of the unsubstantiated claims. He allegedly told the defence force entertainment division he had been informed by special forces soldiers that while Zaetta was at Tarin Kowt she had sex with them and they had the photos and video to prove it.
While he has not directly denied he was the source of the story, Anderson has said he found the story ``incredulous''.
``I am not a moralist. I learned along time ago that it is folly to moralise,'' Anderson said. ``I don't moralise about people's lives.
``I doubt very, very, very much - I have only seen all the girls conduct themselves in a very, very professional manner and certainly Tania, because she is a very professional person.
``She has been in the industry long enough to know what she can and can't do and what she can get away with.''
Tania Zaetta, 37, has vigorously denied the claims. ``That is the most ridiculous story I've ever heard about my life - and I've heard plenty over the years in this industry,'' she said. ``It takes the cake. I've just done this most amazing life-changing experience, been to the most unbelievable places and for this to be said, it's very hurtful.''
Her agent Max Markson did not return calls.
A Defence Department spokeswoman said they were aware of the allegations and were investigating accordingly. She said they were unlikely to make any further statement on the issue today.
Opposition Defence spokesman Nick Minchin has slammed the department over the controversy and said the government should apologise.
In a statement he described the leaking of the story as a gross and extraordinary invasion of her privacy. ``How did these stories reach the newspapers?'' he asked. ``Mr Fitzgibbon must immediately investigate who in the Department of Defence or his office leaked this story. And then he must explain how that person has been dealt with and what will be done to stop such slurs being leaked in the future.''
Mr Minchin said it was deeply concerning that the unsubstantiated allegations have been publicly aired, ``especially as Ms Zaetta strenuously denies the rumours.''
A member of a band which toured Afghanistan with Zaetta dismissed the reports, saying those on tour were too busy to get up to any mischief.
``I've heard of quickies mate, but you'd have to be really quick - we didn't have time to do anything," John Clinton, from the country rock band The Wolverines, told Macquarie Radio.
He said the touring party had no time to fraternise with troops and were closely monitored by the defence force at all times.
``They did a roll call before we took off, we had a roll call when we got there,'' he said. ``It's not as if you can go missing. I can't see where that sort of thing could have happened.''
Prime Minister Kevin Rudd said he had seen the reports and understood an investigation by the defence department was underway. ``I will leave it for that investigation to reach its own conclusions,'' he said.
SOURCES close to the Special Air Service Regiment yesterday expresed scepticism troops had been involved in a sex romp with visiting armed forces entertainer, TV and radio personality, Tania Zaetta.
``They (SAS) would know that something like this would have a big impact on wives and girlfriends back home - I'd be holding off on this one,'' said one former member who asked not to be named.
``It seems to me like somebody has an agenda in raising these claims,'' the SAS veteran said.
The federal Opposition has called on the Rudd Government to explain how unsubstantiated sex allegations involving TV and radio identity Tania Zaetta and Australian special forces soldiers were splashed across newspaper front pages yesterday.
The claims allege Ms Zaetta had sex with members of the Special Air Service Regiment at their frontline base in Tarin Kowt during a so-called entertainers Tour de Force earlier this year.
The initial claims were allegedly raised by Australian rock and roll icon, Angry Anderson, one of the armed forces tour group but he has rejected the charge.
Ms Zaetta, 37, a radio host, part-time Bollywood actress and former host of the commercial television show, Who Dares Wins, has also strongly denied the allegations.
Defence Minister Joel Fitzgibbon said yesterday, he first learnt of the allegations on May 15 after receiving a Department of Defence ``Hot Issues Brief'' informing of innapropriate conduct during a recent Forces Entertainment Tour of the Middle East Area of Operations.
Mr Fitzgibbon has asked Dwefence what measures are in place to test the necessity of using names in such briefs, a ministerial spokesman said.
``Furthur, the minister has directed that an inquiry be held into how this particular brief came to be made public,'' he said.
Yesterday, Kevin Rudd said the defence department was investigating the claims and refused furthur comment on the matter.
``I'll leave it for that investigation to reach its own conclusions,'' Mr Rudd said.
Opposition defence spokesman, Nick Minchin said Defence Minister Joel Fitzgibbon needed to explain how the allegations became public since they were based on a briefing note provided by the minister's office.
``It is deeply concerning that these unsubstantiated allegations have been publicly aired, especially as Ms Zaetta strenuously denies the rumours.
``Entertainers such as Ms Zaetta and Angry Anderson should be thanked for visiting our troops in the fiels - not be subject to tawdry innuendo.``How did these stories reach the newspapers? Mr Fitzgibbon must immediately investigate who in the department of defence or his office leaked the story,'' Mr Minchin said.
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Monday, 19 May 2008

Big majority of parents want junk food ads banned, The Australian, 19 May, 2008.

Big majority of parents want junk food ads banned

Stapleton, John. The Australian; Canberra, A.C.T. [Canberra, A.C.T] 19 May 2008: 5.
Show highlighting
The findings coincided with Choice's release of an illustrated storybook called Fed Up: A Tale of Junk Food Marketing. Thepublication, utilising the Newspoll research, documents the "pester power" of children. The Newspoll survey also found 82 per cent of parents had experienced their child asking for food or drink because they had seen it advertised.
"Parents are in favour of increased government regulation over the way high sugar and fat foods are marketed to children," he said. "It's time for governments to act."
"This is not about promoting a nanny state," she said. "Banning junk food advertising is about helping parents by not actively working against what they are trying to do and not undermining the healthy messages they are trying to give their kids."
THE vast majority of parents support a ban on advertising junk food to children, particularly on television, according to a new survey.
Consumer group Choice released research yesterday showing parents believed the advertising was undermining their efforts to teach children good eating habits.
The ban is supported by the community group The Parents Jury, which has waged a long campaign on the issue.
Responding to a Newspoll survey, 88 per cent of parents said the advertising and marketing of junk food made their role more difficult.
The findings coincided with Choice's release of an illustrated storybook called Fed Up: A Tale of Junk Food Marketing.Thepublication, utilisingtheNewspoll research, documentsthe"pester power" of children.TheNewspoll survey also found 82 per cent of parents had experienced their child asking for food or drink because they had seen it advertised.       
The results are to be presented at a World Health Assembly conference in Geneva this week by Choice chief executive Peter Kell.
"Parents are in favour of increased government regulation overtheway high sugar and fat foods are marketed to children," he said. "It's time for governments to act."  
Penny Beitzel, 39, who was at a children's birthday party in Sydney's Centennial Park with her daughters Alicia, 5 and Abby, 7, yesterday backed the findings. Ms Beitzel said parents were sick of having to fight propaganda from a cashed-up international junk food industry.
Many parents, including herself, were tightly controlling their children's access to television shows because of the advertising.
"This is not about promoting a nanny state," she said. "Banning junk food advertising is about helping parents by not actively working against what they are trying to do and not underminingthehealthy messages they are trying to give their kids."  
Ms Beitzel said the pernicious advertising of junk food did nothing for the health of their children, while overworked parents needed strength and energy to combat the pestering created by it.
"The most powerful images we retain in our lives are the ones we get as children. Parents should be taking advantage of this, because the junk food industry certainly is," she said.
Justine Hodge, a spokeswoman for The Parents Jury, said the group "absolutely" supported the call for a ban on junk food advertising to children.
"Our membership has repeatedly told us this is their number one concern," she said. "The continual, repetitive advertising of these unhealthy foods is making it very difficult for families to make healthy food choices.
"It is very detrimental and very unfair."
Editorial -- Page 9
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