Index to Vol. 35

pp. 154-158 · Read in the full issue

154

155

156

157

January To December, 1964, Inclusi

American Samoa

Accidents: Fire Dance Tragedy, 7-35; Administration: Views On Future, 3-63, 4- 7-55; Begging Ban Law,’ 4-12• Murmurings Over Political Status, 6-63; Immigration Laws Tightened, 6-65, 7-49- Child Curfew. 12-13; Aviation: Tafuna Terminal, 12-123; Education: Educational TV, 8-113, 11-61, 12-44; Building Of Schools Stopped, 12-67; General: Changing Way of Life, 3-63; Many Changes In Two Years, 4-71; Manua Development, 5- NY World Fair, 9-117; Tahitian’s Long Drift, 8-7; Boy Scouts, 11-127; Health: Nursing Service, 5-61.

Justice, Law: Brown Case, 8-115, 10-53; Newspapers: “Samoa News”, 10-121 12-65- “Samoa Times”, 12-65; Statistics: Trans port, 4-114: Tourism; Hotel For Pago, 3- Sightseeing Cable, 8-113; Duty Free Plan, 12-65.

Aviation

(See also under each territory) Air India, 3-116, 8-5, 9-131; Airlines of NSW, 1-9, 2-115, 8-5; Ansett-ANA, 8-6; BOAC, 8-5, 10-72; Fiji Airways, 3-115 6-67, 6-113, 7-35, 7-133, 8-5, 8-6, 9-13. 9-47; Hebridair, 9-14, 11-51. 12-19; Megapode Airways, 7-15, 9-113; New Hebrides Air ways, 9-14, 11-51, 12-19; Pan American Airways, 1-9, 8-5; Polynesian Airlines Limited, 1-115, 10-133; Qantas, 1-9, 4-29,

4- 8-5, 10-13, 10-72; Rai, 10-133;

TEAL, 1-9, 3-67, 4-29, 6-115, 7-9, 8-5, 9-133, 10-72, 10-119, 12-146; Trans-Aus tralian Airlines, 8-6; Transpac, 2-115; UTA, 1-9, 4-29, 5-14, 8-5, 10-13, 10-133.

B-C

British S Olomon Islands

PROTECTORATE (see Solomon Islands)

Caroline Islands (See Us Trust

Territory).

Companies

Allardyce Lumber Co., 8-122; Avatiu General Traders, 8-123; Agence Tahiti Poroi, 9-124; Akhil Gold Mining Company, 11- Burns, Philp & Co. Ltd., 6-119, 6-121, 9-11, 9-123; Bulolo Gold Dredging Ltd., 9-125, 12-146; Barrett Investment Ltd., 11-132; Concrete Industries (Monier) Ltd.. 2-124; Crusader Shipping Co. Ltd., 4-99; Colonial Timber Corporation, 8-122- Carpenter, W. R., 10-81, 10-123; CDR Building Company. 11-124; Cottee’s (Fiji) Ltd., 12-143; Carreras Of Fiji Ltd., 12-146- Emperor Mines, 12-146; Fiji Airways’, 3-115; Fiji Resorts Ltd., 1-122; Fiji Industries Ltd., 11-133, 12-146; Fiji Forest Industries Ltd., 12-146; Gillespie Bros., 12- HAMAC Ltd., 2-19, 12-144; Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co. Ltd., 6-123; Hackshalls Ltd., 11-133; Kerema Rubber Ltd., 6-122; Kalena Timber Co., 8-122; Kinjibi Hold ings Ltd., 8-123; Loloma (Fiji) Gold Mines NL, 11-133; Messageries Maritimes, 10-101; Morobe Constructions, 11-21, 11-124; Nelson & Robertson, 1-20; New Guinea Gold fields, 1-123; Norikori Coffee Ltd., 8-123; Oil Search Ltd., 1-123, 4-123, 12-146; Polynesian Airlines Limited, 1-115; Pacific Island Mines Limited, 2-124, 9-125 10-123; Prouds Pty. Ltd., 7-125; Placer Development Ltd., 8-123, 12-146; Pacific Island Timber (Holdings) Ltd., 12-146; Pato Consolidated, 12-146.

Sangara Ltd., 3-122, 4-20; Shortlands

Development Ltd., 7-125; South Pacific Sugar Mills, 10-123, 12-145; South Pacific Cinemas, 11-132; Societe le Nickel 9-123 12-99; South Pacific Foods Pty. Ltd ’ 12-143; Transpac, 2-115; TEAL, 3-6?! 12-146; Tobai Shipbuilding Company, 3-105; Union Steam Ship Company, 11-109; Van Camp, 12-143.

Cook Islands

Administration: Cabinet. 1-15, 10-35- Constitutional Change Plans, 1-35, 2-55! 6-15; Constitution Bill, 9-20, 10-10, 11-21; Rarotonga’s Blue Laws, 6-71; Minister’s Visit, 4-12; Election Qualifications, 8-25, 9-113; Possible Tokelaus Link. 9-54; Agriculture: Peanuts, 1-123; Pineapples, 5- Copra, 6-144; Tomatoes, 7-117; Tobacco, 7-123; Bananas, 11-9- Archaeology, 4-83; Aviation: Rarotonga Airport, 3-67. 12-119; Books: Land Tenure, 6- Economy: Outlook Brighter, 3-14; Education: SPC Training Course, 1-113; Fishing: Pearl Shell, 12-69; General: Solar Eclipse at Manuae, 2-85, 6-115; Suwarrow’s Hermit, 3-83; Royal Visit Hopes, 4-65; Sunday Dancing, 5-65; Scientific Stations, 6-115; NZ Governor- General’s Visit, 7-13.

Health: Typhoid, 8-116; Anti-Rat Campaign, 8-117; Venereal Disease, 12-75; History: How Britain Became Involved, 6-77; Lost Islands, 8-77; Housing: 12-30; Industries: Cannery, 12-143; Law: Increase in Crime, 10-119; Liquor: Laws Changed, 5-35; Bush Beer, 5-35; Politics: Albert Henry, 5-18, 7-9, 8-11, 8-53; First Political Party, 7-9; Religion: New Bishop, 4-118; Roads; 12-20; Shipping: Manihiki Castaways, 1-33; Williams and Livingstone, 1-80; Mangaia Harbour Plan, 2-97; Avatiu Harbour, 3-95, 5-109, 12-113; More Services Needed, 11-103; Sport: 7-63; Tourism: Hotels, 1-8, 2-63, 12-117; Possibilities, 12-113.

Deaths

Andersen. J. C., 4-129; d’Argenlieu, Admiral T„ 11-137; Amputch, J. P„ 12-148; Allen, Sir Stephen, 12-148.

Bowring, A., 4-39; Beverley, R. H., 6-129; Barber, A., 8-127; Bambridge, T., 9-36; Blandy, R. D., 10-23, 10-129; Brunt, T. W„ 10-129.

Callaghan, J., 5-129; Crompton, R. A., 6-129; Corry, H. C., 9-130; Carr, E., 9-130; Chaize, SM, Rev. L., 9-130; Caine, H. F., 9-130: Coward, E., 9-130; Cockburn, G.

W.. 10-129; Carruthers, J., 12-148.

Dyett, M. L„ 4-129; Davis, C. E„ 5-129; Dawborn. V. E., 8-127; Duncan, G. A., 9-130; Deoki, Rev. R. R„ 11-137; Dalziel,

R. T., 11-137; d’Argenlieu, Admiral 11-137; Duncan, C. D. R., 12-148.

Francis, 8., 2-129; Forsyth, J 4-129; Frogier, T., 7-131.

Grove, J. 8., 7-131; Gibbes, E. 10-129; Gadabu, R., 11-13.

Haynes, L., 1-129; Kelson, M. H., 2-1 Hill, G. D., 5-129; Hanson, 7-131; Hun 12 r ’l48 UStiC6 D ’’ 10 ' 129 ’ Hurl ey. A.

James. E. A., 2-71, 2-129; Johnson, G., 7-131; Johnstone, J. A. 8- Jacquemin, A., 10-129; Jaensch, Capt. 10-129; Johnson, R., 12-148.

Kirby, E., 5-129; Koronui, T., 5-1 Kermode, G. G., 9-130; Krause, O 9- Kerr, Mrs. H., 11-137.

Leaute, Sister M., 2-129; Leeson, I. 2-129; Loudon, G. A., 4-129; Lavaka, H« 10- Lurkhur, Rev. C., 12-148.

Murray. H. L., 1-9, 1-129; Meredith, 1-129; Millett, J. H. H., 2-129; Mitch G. F., 4-129; Marcella, Sister, 5-1 MacDonald, Capt. N., 8-127; Mitchell, P-, 11-137.

Nevitt, T., 8-127; Niall, A., 10-129.

Proctor, K. P., 10-129; Park, J. S. 11- Rowland, A. C., 1-129; Rosa, Moth 4-129; Reed, M. E., 5-129; Roger, 7-131; Robinson, E. C., 9-130; Range Pastor K., 12-148.

Schoedler, L., 1-19; Seal, L., 1-1 Stevenson, J. D., 2-129; Snow, T., 6-1: Small, A. W., 8-127; Sheehan, P. J., 9-1: Storck, B. T., 9-130; Smith, R. 8., 12-1 Schafer, Father, 12-148; Smith, i 12- Scharmach, Bishop Leo, 12-14 Tippett, A. J., 1-101, 1-129; Toby, F„ 8-127.

Vunivalu, R., 5-129; Verges, M.. 12-1- Ward, G., 5-129; Whittaker, G. ] 7- Wainigolo, W. M., 8-127; Wig] W. P. F., 8-127; Waga, F., 8-127; Wils< A., 8-127; Whittaker, H. H„ 9-130.

E-F

Easter Island: 8-29.

Fiji

Administration: Constitutional Co ference, 1-10, 11-45, 12-20; Civil Servii 4- 6-39; Member System, 2-7, 7-1 8- 10-9; Governor Jakeway, 1-12 2 5- 6-41, 12-23.

Agriculture and Farming: BananJ 1-116, 2-113, 8-113, 10-124, 11-9, 12-1 Sugar, 2-123, 3-113, 4-121, 8-123, 10-12 12-145; Pineapples, 6-114, 8-32, 10-12 Copra, 6-144, 9-35; Sheep, 1-121, 12-65 Archaeology. Sigatoka, 2-49, 10-6 Walu Bay, 3-117; J. Golson, 9-117.

Armed Service: 3-113.

Aviation: Outer Islands, 7-133, 11-47; Ai: India, 8-5; Link with GEIC, 8-6; Lauca Bay to Close, 9-11, 10-61; Fiji Airway 8-6, 9-13; TEAL, 9-133; Bombs Found i Nadi, 10-119; Korolevu Airstrip, 10-12

Uta, 10-133.

Books: Prichard Autobiography, 1-81 Plants of Fiji, 4-115.

Broadcasting: TV Proposal 3-12 4-123, 6-121.

Commerce: Record Trade Balano 3-122; Import Licences, 10-121; Sout Pacific Sugar Mills Shares, 10-123, 12-14!

Turtle Trade, 10-123; FOB duty Asses! ment, 10-124; Tropical Pish, 11-li Australian Tariffs, 12-67.

(Cont.)

are: Lautoka Library, 3-113; Harold Library, 4-48; Barker Library, dopment: Figures, 2-35. ;ation; Derrick Technical Institute, Manpower Survey, 6-115. nee: C. D. & W. Fund. 1-111; al Currency, 8-123. ing: Trout, 3-87; Japanese Tuna t 3-121, 4-122, 11-47; Skin Diving, Record Wahoo, 9-103; Sperm Whales, ; Cultured Pearls, 4-122; New Laws, stry: Timber Project, 5-121; any, 11-127; New Company, 12-146.

Bra 1: Sydney Show Display, 1-15; an Settlers, 1-19; Lautoka Band, Important Visitors, 4-14; Colony id the Times”. 7-57; To Sydney Pour Years, 9-61; Annual Pet 9-69; Levuka, 11-47; Solar Stills, th: Snake Bites, 1-116; Immunisa ampaign, 4-113; School of Medicine, Tobacco Advertising, 6-49; Ship ;dical Work, 10-99; Venereal Disease, ary: Commodore Goodenough, 2-117; i ' 4-81, 7-79, 11-47; Cakobau’s Club 6-17; Ministerial Govern - 90 Years Ago, 7-79; First European ■nts, 11-85; Pitcairn Records, • Luckner, Count von, 3-77. sing: Slums, 2-37, Low Cost, 12-29. istries: Cigarette Making, 4-40, and Wire, 5-122; Fruit Canneries, ra-noe: Provident Scheme, 10-126. ice and Law: New Chief Justice, Prasad Deportation Case, 5-117, Decrease in Crime, 10-119. mr: Wage Law, 11-127. i: Indian Interest, 3-15, Ba leases, slative Council; Member System, 7-10, 8-10, 10-9, 12-16; Mace, 6-18. lor; Antiquated Laws, 1-27; Liquor Report, 6-116, Less Drunkenness, ing: Gold, 4-122, 6-122, 7-8, 8-122. ; Fertiliser, 9-125. rseas Representation: In Australia, 1-27 10-69, 12-67; Australian Com ner’ in Fiji, 1-39, 3-12, 5-116, 6-41; nterest, 5-116. ce: 5-18. tics: Britain Under UN Pressure.

Crucial Moves, 11-45. tal: Mobile Post Office, 9-13; Radio With Tonga, 10-119. gion: Pacific Theological College, 11-127; Korolevu Church, 6-12, Methodist Church, 8-65, 9-117; ini Mission Centenary, 10-119. ds: Bridge Over Nadi River, 7-115; Nadi Tar-Sealing, 11-124, 12-123. nma: 1-111, 3-37, 4-142. 7-83. al Visit: 2-33, 3-36. pping: Suva Harbour, 3-99, 10-95, (; Unseaworthy Ships, 4-103; avulevu” Inquiry, 5-15, 5-95, 7-97, Lautoka. 5-105, 6-107, 7-101; Levuka, 9-99, 11-47; Freight Rates, 8-97; Outrigger Canoes, 8-99; Govt, rs Criticised, 9-97; “Telephone” for Ships, 10-99; Drift on Punt, 7; Yacht Marina, 11-107. rt: Bowling, 4-132; Olympics, 5-118; y, 7-120, 9-68; Athletics, 9-121. tistics: Population, 3-111; Trade. ; Tourism, 12-121. :ation: PAYE, 5-117, Basic 6d. Tax, , 12-14. irism: Yanuca Island Project, 1-122; vatu Estate Plan, 3-116; More dian Visitors, 4-38; Transit Pas rs’ Visas, 4-49; Boom, 3-113, 6-27, ; Tourists Don’t Want Scenery, Air-Sea Holiday Plan, 9-131; i Entertainment, 10-17, 12-63; Hotels,

1- 2-63, 4-131, 8-130, 9-133, 11-127; Statistics, 12-121; Conference, 12 121; Visitors’ Permits, 12-127.

Transport: Suva Bus Ride, 4-87; \ iti Levu Buses, 6-132.

Weather: Severe Floods, 4-11, 5-x2, 5-41, 6-43, 7-115.

French Polynesia

Administration: Chinese Problem, 3-57; New Governor, 11-13; Aviation: Tahiti Air Rights. 1-9, 4-29, 8-5, 10-13, 10-119; Faaa Airport, 3-67; Qantas Service, 10-13, 12-127; UTA Service, 10-133, 12-127; Moorea Service, 10-133; Books: Salmon Biography, 1-91; “Tempest Over Tahiti”. 2- Arii Taimai’s Memoirs, 6-93; “Last Days In Paradise”, 10-51; Broadcasting; TV, Radio Plans, 11-63; Culture: Gauguin Museum, 6-132, 10-121; Fishing: Tuamotu Plan, 9-99; Cultured Pearls, 3-123; General: Tetiaroa Atoll Sold, 1-71; Tahiti As Scientific Centre, 2-39; Underground Water On Motu-Uta, 4-99; Skin Diving Club, 5-105; 6,000 th Car, 5-118; Shelter At Lake Vaihiria, 6-111; Mass Weddings, 7-115; Tahiti Robsons, 10-18; De Gaulle Visit, 10-117; US Consulate, 11-75; Health: Orofara Leper Colony, 3-113; Mysterious Epidemic, 10-121; Mercy Trip To Rapa, 11-123; Venereal Disease, 12-75.

History: Moorea’s Pierced Mountain, 7-82, 8-25, 11-53; Tahiti’s Nature Man, 10-77; Polynesian Vikings, 12-82; In dustry: Traditional Industries Declining, 7- Justice, Law: Brutal Attack On Woman, 10-119; Land: Reclamation, 3-72; Newspapers; 5-116, 9-17, 10-17; Nuclear Base; Atolls Ceded To France, 3-18; Naval Repair Base, 3-116; Build-Up, 4-10; Floating Dock, 5-109; Airfield At Mururoa, 5-117; Prime Minister’s Visit, 8- 9-57; Tahitians Unhappy At Tests, 9- 11-49; Politics: 7-61, 10-51, 12-61; Religion; First Nuns, 3-117; Shipping: Papeete Harbour, 2-99, 4-99, 5-99, 6-97; 155-Day Drift Voyage, 8-7; Sport: 7-62; Tourism: Hotels, 1-8, 2-63, 7-117, 9-119; Moorea, 3-131; Tahiti Excursions, 4-131; Decline, 8-5; Water Supplies; Experi ments With Solar Stills, 11-123.

G-H-K-L-M

Gilbert & Ellice Is.

Advisory Council: 4-115, 6-114, 12-37; Agriculture: Copra, 4-114; Aviation: Bomb Found at Tarawa, 2-116; Link With Fiji, 6-67, 7-35, 8-6, 9-47; Local Aircraft Crash, 11-69; Economy; Annual Estimates, 5-116; British Govt. Aid, 7-39, 12-37; UK Plan 9-51; General: Two-Storey Quarters, 1-72; Handcrafts, 2-114; Astronomical Survey, 4-113; Commissioner Walks Atoll, 7-113; Dogs Poisoned On Hull Island, 10-85; Tales From, 10-85.

History: Mission Schooner’s Role, 1-77; Origin Of Name, Ellice, 11-83; Labour: Ocean Island Dispute, 2-116; Labourers For New Hebrides, 11-21; Lands; Butaritlari, 2-116; Liquor; Restrictions Lifted, 3-40; Nuclear Tests: Christmas Is.

Base, 6-115, 8-113; Phoenix Islanders: 1-105, 2-13, 3-115, 4-116, 10-85; Popula tion: Census, 1-113, 12-39; Postal: Stamps, 7-115; Religion: First Gilbertese Priest, 7-11; Roads & Transport: Tarawa Causeway, 1-114; Shipping: Harbours Damaged, 3-99; “Conflict Of Interests”, 5-107; Atoll Wrongly Oriented, 6-105; Drift Voyage to Nauru, 6-116; Medical Ship, 12-103; Sport: 7-63; Telecommunica tions; Fanning Island Cable Station, 2-8; Tourism: 12-39.

GUAM (See under US Trust Territory).

Hawaii: 11-97.

Kermadec Is.: 5-83, 8-23, 12-23.

Lord Howe Island

Flying Boat Service: 1-9, 2-115, 8-6, 11-123; Old Anchors Found, 3-97; 176th Anniversary, 3-116; Ball’s Pyramid Climbed, 4-18, 5-13; Palm Seed Crop, 5- Miss Lord Howe Is., 7-16, 7-17; Tourism Statistics, 7-117; Bigger Tourist Boat Fleet, 8-97; Cargo Handling Plan, 8- Veteran Has Seen Many Changes, 9- First Visit By Air, 9-87; New Slipway, 10-101; Mercy Flights, 11-124; Tourist Resort, 12-125.

Marianas, Marshall Is. (See Us

Trust Territory).

Matthew Island: 3-99.

Nauru

Resettlement Proposals, 1-11, 6-9, 7-13, 8-11, 9-9, 10-15, 11-73; Fishing, 3-95; Housing Project, 4-114; Liquor Laws, 7-117; RC Mission School, 8-11; First MBE, 8-59; Minister’s Visit, 9-9, 9-10; BPC Store, 11-73; Demands for Future, 11-73, 12-15.

New Caledonia

Aviation: Transpac, 2-115, 10-119; TEAL, 4-29, 6-115; Qantas, 10-13; UTA. 10- 10-133; New Airport, 10-119; Tontouta Fire, 11-127; Broadcasting: TV, Radio Plans, 11-63; Commerce: Sugar, Eggs, Imports, 10-121; Economy: Living Costs, 7-53; Elections: Deputy, 6-113, 7-33; Fishing; Cone Fish, 1-114, 11-125; Tuna, 1-39, 7-121; Shark Attack, 3-116; Octopuses, 9-83; General: Smoking, 3-111; Palm Thefts, 9-17; History: He Nou’s Guillotine, 4-81; Labour: Workers’ Strike, 6- Languages: 3-115; Mining: Statistics, 2- Research Organisation, 2-123; Nickel, 5-121, 8-121, 9-123, 12-99; Chrome, 10-123; Police: 7-115; Politics: Lenormand Case, 4-15, 5-71, 6-113; Shipping: NZ Yacht Race, 6-111; Freight Rates Up, 10-101; Port Conditions, 11-105; Sport: 1966 South Pacific Games, 4-57, 7-63, 7- 8-57, 9-15, 10-47, 11-22, 12-41; Tourism: Charm and Problems, 10-47; Casino Plan, 11-124; Vietnamese: Repa triation, 3-113; Census, 9-119; Weather: Automatic Stations, 1-115; Drought, 2-113; 3- 11-127.

NEW GUINEA (See Papua-New Guinea and West New Guinea).

New Hebrides

Advisory Council: 1-30, 2-25, 8-117, 9- Agriculture and Farming: Copra, 6-13, 9-129; Cattle, 8-113; Archaeology: Aneityum, 3-117, 10-63, 12-61; Tanna, 4- 5-118; Aviation: Emeraude Accident, 1- 2-13; Tongoa Airfield, 4-113; Statistics, 8-117; Local Services, 9-14, 11-51, 12-19; Birds: 2-113; Commerce: Co-operatives, 10-69, Santo Buildings, 10- Earthquakes, Vulcataology: Paama, 5- Tanna, 7-116; Santo, 8-23; Malekula, 8-23; Vila, 8-23, 10-121; Education; Kawenu, 1-114, 8-68; Agri cultural Training, 4-114, 10-119; Develop ments, 8-68; Vila Headmaster, 10-116; Fishing: Trochus Poachers, 7-103; Sword fish, 8-95; Tuna Processing, 9-129; Forestry: 6-116.

General; Ex-Servicemen’s Club, 1-30; Battle for Influence, 2-45; New Buildings, 2- Crocodiles, 3-117; 12-85; Health: Measles, 4-115; TB Campaign, 8-119; Leprosy, 10-59; History; Murder of Trader in 1887, 4-77; Santo War Relics, 7-107; Vila Before and After War, 9-85; Housing: 12-29; Labour; 11-21 12-39; Postal: Stamp Contest, 4-113; Money

New Hebrides (Cont.)

5-116; Religion: New Churches, 3-19, 5- Presbyterian Mission, 8-116; Ship ping: Vila Wharf, 3-103; Old Vila Wreck, 6- 7-117; Tanna Harbour, 6-103; Santo War Relics, 7-107; Reward for “Boussole”

Discoverer, 8-7; New Traders, 10-97; Tourism: Hotel Vate, 5-19, 8-115; Vietnamese: 2-47; Weather: 1-13, 3-47.

Niue

Administration, 10-20; Agriculture, 11-123; Possibility of Airfield, 5-118; Library Plan, 8-113; “Takai”, 3-65; Handi crafts, 12-32; New Look in Island Life, 6- Drilling For Water, 7-115, 10-20, 11-64; Novel Circulars, 11-81; Radio Activity, 9-59; Housing, 7-31, 10-119; Post Office, 8-115; Churches Rebuilt, 3-113; Pontoon for Unloading, 11-109; Buses, 3-111, 7-115.

Norfolk Island

Administration: Wordsworth Retires, I- 7-39; Nott Appointed, 8-8; 10-117, II- Official Secretary, 1-118; Council, 5-32, 7-118, 8-9; Agriculture: Passionfruit, 7- Aviation; More Services, 2-116; Air Charter Plan, 4-132; Books: “The Pitcairnese Language”, 11-95; Broad casting: 1-40, 1-116; Commerce: Common wealth Bank, 7-124; Quickening Tempo, 10-71; General: Invitation to Pitcairners, 5-67; Philip Island, 11-81; Health: Dental Surgeon, 5-124; History; Royal Engineers Office, 3-20; Preservation Work. 5-29; Bounty Day, 5-133; Victims of Arrow Attack, 9-81; First Airman, 9-87; Language: 2-15, 11-95: Postage: 1-115, 10-119; Religion: St. Barnabas Chapel, 5-77, 6-113; Shipping: New facilities, 1-99; Freight rates, 2-122; Famous Anchor, 10-79. Tourism: Tourist Boom, 1-41, 1-45, 5-25; Hotels, 1-8, 2-63; Hurricane-bound Holiday Island, 5-25.

Pacific

Agriculture: Rhinoceros Beetle, 2-122; Copra, 5-123, 6-124, 9-72, 12-145; NZ Demand for Fruit, Vegetables, 10-125; Animals: Capt. Cook’s Tortoises, 3-81; Archaeology: 10-63; Aviation: Woman’s Solo Flight, 5-12; Tasman Services, 10-72; Books: “The Final Campaigns”, 2-89; “Southwest Pacific Since 1900”, 3-89; Bruce Grant’s “Indonesia”, 5-89; “Americans in Poly nesia”, 6-87; “Where The Bong Tree Grows”, 10-91; “The Golden Haze”, 10-91; Commerce: Crocodile Skins, 3-122; NZ Trade, 5-122; French Territories in Com mon Market, 7-123; Ambergris, 10-17; Pacific Basin Trade Plan, 10-124; Transistor Radios, 12-12; Finance: Decimal Currency, 11-131; Fishing: Poi sonous Fish, 1-32.

Gen'eral: NZ Call for ‘Togetherness”, 1- 33; Sydneysider in NZ, 1-57; Russian Rocket Tests, 1-101; Islanders in NZ, 1- 113, 6-114, 10-119; Queen’s Birthday Honours, 7-17; Use of Term “Boy”, 8-27; Food Study, 11-127; UN Committee on Colonialism, 12-15, 12-20; Handicrafts; 1-63, 12-32.

History: Old Records Microfilmed, 1-113; Memorials, 2-81; Captain Bligh, 2-83; Poly nesian Vikings, 12-82; Housing: Local Skills Wasted. 12-29; Languages: Pittman Teach ing Method, 12-44; Oceanography: Mineral Wealth, 5-57, 12-83; Politics: New Ministers, 1-7; Religion: Anglican Church, 2-114; Odd- Shaped Churches, 3-19; British and Foreign Bible Society, 4-50; Church Unity, 6-116; Quiet Revolution, 8-61; Shipping; New “Endeavour” voyage, 2-95, 12-97; Auckland- Suva Yacht Race, 3-11; Christmas Cruise, 4-133; Air-Sea Rescue Talks, 5-109; Freight Rates Increased, 8-97, 11-109; BP Pas senger Ships, 9-11; Willis’ Voyage, 1-104,

6-97, 6-117, 7-118, 8-113, 10-11, 12-14- Pacific Cruises, 10-133, 11-65; Hydrographic Survey, 12-83.

Sport; South Pacific Games, 1969, 4- 56; South Pacific Games, 1966, 4-57, 7- 63, 7-118, 10-47; Tourism: PATA Con ference, 2-113, 4-35; Japanese and German Tourists, 4-36, 7-97; Pacific Cruises, 10- 133, 11-65; Moderate Costs Desirable, 12- 121; Weather: Hurricane, 5-41.

Papua-New Guinea

Administration: Native Affairs Dept., 3- Govt. Bulidings, 3-113, 6-116- Public Service, 10-20, 12-12.

Agriculture and Farming: Popondetta Agric. Training Institute, 1-11; Copra, 1- 7-121, 9-119; Rubber, 1-122, 6-122- Rattan Cane, 1-123; Giant Snalis, 3-14 : Aropa Plantation, 3-17; Pyrethrum, 3-124- Coffee, 4-122, 9-126; Cocoa, 6-13, 6-122 : Tea, 6-119, 10-127, 11-124; Popcorn, 8-123 : Cattle, 9-67, 11-132; Pigs, 10-127; Caravan for Patrols, 11-125; Oil Palms, 11-133.

Artifacts: 3-45.

Aviation: Crashes, 2-13, 8-119; Statistics. 2- Ray Parer’s Planes, 3-25, 7-55, 11-92; Mt. Hagen Airport, 3-32, 11-125- Lead Lost, 4-31, 5-33; Milne Bay Strip’ 4- 6-115; Increased Services, 8-6- Troop Transport Plane, 9-121; Airstrip on Nissan Is., 10-21; Sepik Landings 11- Pioneers, 11-92; Link With S.-E.

Asia, 12-11; Rabaul Terminal, 12-59.

Books: McCarthy’s, “Patrol Into Yesterday”, 2-17, 4-59; Butcher’s, “We Lived With Headhunters”, 2-87; Williams’, “Stone Age Island”, 4-91, 8-89; Facts for History Books, 4-17; Spencer’s, “Doctor’s Wife in Papua”, 7-91; 4th Edition of P-NG Handbook. 9-19; Mead’s, “Continu ities of Cultural Evolution”, 10-87; Land Tenure in P-NG, 10-88; Affleck’s, “The Wandering Years”, 11-91; Feldt’s “Coastwatchers” in French, 12-89.

Border: Talks 1-8; Survey, 2-12, 3-12; Australia Active, 4-53; Map-makers’

Problems, 6-19; Money Pouring In, 7-7; Fencing Off. 9-119.

Broadcasting: Radio Wewak, 1-113; Fourth Administration Station, 9-119; Moresby Studio, 9-119.

Commerce: Crocodiles Dwindling* 5-57; Trade Ship, 6-12; Osaka Trade Fair, 6-121.

Culture: Play Contest, 3-55.

Customs: King or Queen Concept, 1-27; Cargo Cults, 4-27, 7-12, 8-9, 8-15, 10-9; Bride Purchase, 6-31.

Defence: Native Officers, 1-10; PNGVR,

3- Pir. 4-115; Ngvr, 5-33; Aust.

Army, 8-115, 8-116; Civil Defence, 8-116, 12- Stepped-Up Programme, 12-11.

Economy: World Bank Survey, 6-12, 8-11, 10-12; Unique Budget, 10-67; Survey by Ray Melrose, 11-25.

Education: ASOPA Passes for 1963, 1-55; Popondetta Agric. Training Inst., I- Teachers, 1-116, 3-115, 7-116; Stenographers, 3-20; Idubada Technical School, 4-116; Keravat High School, 5- 11-124; Education Report, 1-17, 8- 9-23, 12-20; Intermediate Exam., 9- Goroka Teachers College, 11-21, II- Sydney Seminar, 12-20.

Festivals; Goroka Show, 7-133, 10-41.

Finance: Loan Subscribed, 5-122; Decimal Currency, 6-123, 7-123; Buried Money, 10-18.

Fishing: Oysters, 10-119; Cone Shells, 1-116, 2-15; Gloria Maris, 5-124; Trochus Poachers, 8-95.

Flora and Fauna: Giant Rats, 12-59.

Forestry: Sandalwood, 1-19; Teak, 1-113, 3-113, 11-125; Tonolei Timber Rights, 1-123, 4-123; Air Survey, 2-113; Exports to Japan, 3-120; Imports, 4-121; Marshall Lagoon Rights, 7-117; Normanby Is., 9-125 Future: 8-13, 9-9, 10-13, 10-14, 12-35.

General: Support for Name “New Guinea”, 1-11; Giant Snails, 3-14; Marriage Guidance, 3-18; Madang’s Raintrees, 4-18; Nakanai Resettlement

Pi an 4-U3; Boys’ Brigade, 5-51; Kilina Resettlement Plan, 5-118; Inflammt Rock, 5-119; Ex-Service Club, 6-35 9-] Visit of Governor General, 7-7; New 1 for Salamaua, 7-15; Moresby Vagrai 7 65; Bandslide 7- 115 ; Huge Cave Fou 8- ANGAU Association, 9-] Naturalisation of Euronesians, 8- Moresby Water Rates Up, 8-117; Trobrii Is., 9-77; Haus Tambaran, 9-121- Fre) Passport for Papuan, 11-19; Visit to Tei Island, 12-81.

Handicrafts: 5-55.

Health: Malaria, 1-113, 2-39, 6-37 8-3 Lae Hospital, 1-113 Mushroom Madnj “I 1?: , Skin Cancer, 3-43; Adved Medical Plan. 3-116; Papuan Medi College, 5-10; WHO Scholarships, 8-3 History: War Relics, 1-29 3- Mystery Obelisk, 3-25; Facts Wanted 4- NGVR History, 5-23; German Histt 5- 11-119; Alexishafen Catholic Miss! 6- Naming of Mortlock Is., 7-59. j House of Assembly: Election Prepa tions, 1-12, 1-61, 2-9, 3-9, 3-20, 3! 3- 3-35; Election Results, 4-9! 4- 5- 5-9, 5-113, 5-115; Mace, 4-34, 6- Opening Session, 6-10, 7-42; Electc Laws, 6-12, 7-12; Under-Secretaries, 7- 12-24; Administrator’s Council ’7- “Silent” Member, 8-39; Budget ’sessi 8- 9-21; Too Many Rules, 10- 1965, Session, 11-127.

Housing: Shortage, 2-41; Low C( 12-29, 12-33.

Indonesians: National Crosses Bore 10-121.

Industries: Lae Nail Factory 6-1 Statistics, 7-124; Sheet Metal, 8-1 Moulding Factory, 8-122.

Investmtent: 2-121.

Justice, Law: Varzin Case, 1-13, 10-1 12-13; New Companies Law, 5-122, 8-1 Supreme Court Houses, 5-119, 8-1 Moresby Rape Case, 6-116; Bush Just for Coconut Casanova, 8-79; Supre Court Judges, 9-118, 12-49; Trial ' Jury Abolished, 10-121.

Labour: Workers’ Rations, 8-115. j Languages: 2-115.

Liquor: Drinking Conditions, 2- 4- New Hotels, 2-53, 4-131, 6-1 Taverns, 4-17.

Local Councils: Gazelle Peninsu 11-127.

Mining; Oil, 4-123; Morobe Goldfiel 6- Misima, 8-8, 9-125, 10-123; Aei Geodetic Survey, 9-119; Bulolo Pro 9- Mortlock Is.: Chief’s visit to Sydn 8- Naming of, 9-59, 11-51. ] Ne w Guinea Corporation: 6-11, 6-1 7- 8-15, 9-118, 10-15.

New Guinea Council: 9-118, 10- 11-18.

Newspapers: Big Press Corps, 3h Indonesian Pressman, 8-15; Press Repoi 9- Organisations: New Britain Club, 1-!

New Guinea Womens’ Club, 3-65, 12-!

Patrols: Pomio Post, 1-82; Woodlark Post, 3-115.

Police: Bomana Training Depot, 5-lj Commissioner Retires, 8-15, 10-17; Rab£ Strike, 8-17; First New Guinean Office 10- New Uniforms, 11-12.

Posts and Telegraphs: SEACOM, 1-1!

New Stamp, 7-115.

Power: Keravat Power Station, 1-1: Religion: Madang Catholic Semina; 1- 6-55; Alexishafen, 4-113, 6- Dogura Anglican Mission, 8-61.

Roads and Transport: Rabaul, 1-1 Moresby-Kwikila Road, 1-116; Statists 2- Kassam Pass Road, 7-115; Dc Settlement Road, 7-116, Minj-Banz Roa 11- Shipping and Navigation: Lae Wha; 1-101, 6-107, 8-103; Mine Sweeping, 1-1 C Daru Wharf, 3-103; Drift from Laug! lans, 4-99; Nautical School, 4-101; Stran Sampan. 4-105, China Navigation Ci 5- “Polurrian” Disaster Finding, 5-1 Nine Survive Canoe Accident, 5-lfl Madang Wharf, 5-119, 9-101, 12-10

Ua-Nevv Guinea (Cont.)

Ship. 6-12; Rabaul Wharf, 8-99; ,u Wharf, 8-103; World War II ing Casualties, 9-101, 11-109; iese Wreck at Lae, 7-62, 9-116, »■ Ships for Co-operative Associa -10-99; Milne Bay Hydrographic y, 10-99; Sepik River Voyage, 12-19; able Life Rafts, 12-105; Lae ; Club, 12-109. rt: Rabaul Turf Club, 2-31; 1969 s 4-56, 7-29, 12-43; Rugby Referees Ited, 10-121.

Seacom, 1-114;

il Telephones, 2-116. ritories Talk Talk: 2-29, 3-51, 4-41, 6- 7-111, 8-37, 9-41, 10-113, (. 12-55. irism: Hotels, 2-19, 12-144; Fourth iby Hotel, 2-52; Airline Tours, 2-129; ■sions in Moresby, 4-132; Madang as st Centre, 5-131, 6-133; Shows, 5-133; iair Lodge, Lae, 8-131; Aust. Govt, sst, 9-121; Rabaul, 11-109. canology, Earthquakes: 7-115, 12-23,

)Ple

•n, 8., 1-119; Anderson, J. S., 2-18; ir, F. P., 2-82; Abraham, A. L., 2-118; ’capt. J. McK., 7-101; Adermann, 7- Aroi, J., 8-59; Albert. Prince, 8: Archer, R., 12-127. iwn, Mr. D. C., 1-15; Belton, 8., ; Bryant, R. R., 1-118; Blum, A. J., ; Bernhardt, 1-118; Barnard, L. H„ ; Baoue, S., 2-19; Balive, P., 2-115; jeti, M., 2-118; Birchmeier, C., 2-119; , L., 2-119; Blair, A. C., 4-79; as, C. E., 4-118, 7-120; Burgess, J., ; Born, T. J., 5-124; Berking, R., ;; Bell, R., 7-87; Bretag, A. J., 8-41; ett, V. 0., 8-119; Berwick, S., 9-29; J., 11-129. land, R., 1-20; Cleland, E., 1-20; an P., 1-104, 3-107; Close, J., 1-118; , T., 1-118; Chin, L., 1-119; ipion, 1., 3-113; Connery S., 3-20; to, D., 3-20; Crawley, H., 3-118; ce, S. H., 4-117; Covit, 8., 4-118; aridge, R., 5-87; Champion, 1., 6-85; ier, A., 6-101; Common. J., 6-117, l; Crocombe, Dr. R., 7-119; Clezy, 7-119; Critchley, T. M., 8-118; itian, I. G., 10-79; Clune, F., 10-116; n, G. M., 11-129; Curtis, 8., 11-129; ocq, Most Rev. H„ 4-118, 8-118. ro, T., 2-115; Discombe, R., 3-39, Davies, L. M., 4-116; Dare, A. 0., 5; de Cocq, Most Rev. H., 4-118, J; Douglas, Capt. G., 7-119; 11-128; i, A. I. N„ 8-118; Dashwood, 10-35, 3; Darling, E. W., 10-77; Donaldson, Ll-128; Duvernois, M., 11-129. ans, Capt. J. H., 2-99, 5-103; irds, W., 3-119; Ewing, D., 5-124; arson, Dr., 8-115; Edwell-Burke, M., 7; Evans, 8., 10-69. rsyth, K., 2-9; Forster, J. H., 2-117; fax-Ross, B. E., 2-118; Forsyth, W.

B-119, 5-119, 5-124; Fergusson, Sir 8., 5; Frater, A., 5-119; Fifield, E., 5-124; er, Sir Robert, 6-37, 7-118, 8-119; arton, Rev. L. D., 7-120; Foot, Sir H., ; Fisk, D., 10-117; Fifita, Capt. T., 29, 12-101; Frost, Judge, 12-49. iss, M. D. 1., 4-116; Gerakas, A., 9; Goriss, R., 1-118; Gardner, J. H. 4-118; Golson, J., 9-117; Grant, G., 3; Grey, R., 11-129. unilton, R. N., 1-39, 3-12; Haggett, G., 2-56; Halsted, J. M. G., 2-117; e, E., 2-118; Halapua, Rev. F., 4-118; ry. A., 5-18, 7-9, 8-11, 8-53; Hoehler, 5-124, 12-55; Hopcraft, N„ 6-119; luck, P.. 7-23; Hill, T., 7-119; Hollis.

W., 7-120; Hargesheimer, F„ 8-29; d, Rt. Rev. D., 8-119; Henao, G., .17; Huon de Navrancourt, J., 11-19; re, Dr. J., 11-128; Hazelman, S., .29; Hebert, 8., 1-119. no, Dr. A., 1-25; leli, F. F., 2-119, L 9.

Johnson, F., 1-117; Johnson, L., 1-119; Jones, D.. 2-119; Jakeway, Lady, 3-15, 10-9; Janousek, Dr. J., 4-116; Joseph, M., 4-116; Jakeway, Sir D., 6-19.

Kinder, S. A., 2-117; Kaloumaira, S., 3-117; Kalotapau, F., 4-116; Kennedy, A., 7- Kennedy, K., 7-120; Kirkland, L., 8- Kapesu, Chief, 8-119; Kienzle, Capt. H., 8-119; Koso, M., 10-116; Kokiua, R., 10-117.

Lambeth, D., 1-119; Lloyd. D. T.. 2-119; Latef, A., 2-119; Lambert, C. R., 2-119; Lonergan, S., 3-55; Luckner, F. von, 3-77; Lusiana, Adi, 1-18; Lapin, Dr. G., 3-105; Lee, D. J., 5-124; Lau, 7-121; Loki, Ratu Meli, 10-17.

Mei, Adi, 1-18; Messmer, P,, 1-117; Morgan, G., 1-118; Mortlock, W. L., 1-118; Mahoni, G., 2-113; McFarlane, D. M. N., 2- Mann, Mr. Justice A., 2-118, 8-118, 12-59; Martin, L. R., 2-119; Mackellar, S. A., 3-20, 6-51; Michoutouchkine, N., 3- 5-19; Maze, Rev. P., 3-117; Millan, L„ 3-117; Maxwell, S., 3-117; Murdoch, D., 3-119; Mow, P., 4-114; Maina, W., 4- Masitai, T., 4-116; Mills-Owen, R. H., 5-72, 8-55; Mathews, G.. 5-124; Maitland, N., 5-124; Meikle, J., 6-31; Moors, H. J., 8-10; Michel, L„ 8-119; McKay, 9-118; Makimare, T., 11-128; Matheson Cullen, G., 11-129.

Nayacakalou, Dr. K. R., 2-117; Noakes, Mr. P. R., 3-118; Newton, K., 4-117; Newnham, 8., 4-117; Normoyle, C., 8-15, 10-17; Nott, R., 10-117 Over, D., 1-117; Ortiz, E., 2-9; Onzem, N., 9-118.

Pauli, R., 1-119; Peterson, Mr. R. A., 3- Philip, L., 4-116; Parham, B. E.

V., 4-118; Picard-Destelan, Admiral, 5-124; Pompidou, G., 6-113, 8-113; Philp, 8., 6- Parer, R., 7-55; Friday, H. E. L., 7- Paul, E., 9-29; Poroi, A., 9-124; Parsonson, G., 10-116; Paak, Bilalai, 10-117; Paola, Princess, 11-128.

Raund, D., 1-119; Refshauge, Dr. J., 2-118; Rawe, D. A., 3-103; Rowley, C. D.. 4- Russell, T., 4-116; Radziwill, Prince, 5- Ravai, Dr. M., 5-124; Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C., 6-113; Ruhen, 0., 7-17, 11-19; Rogers, 8., 8-7, 9-27, 12-67; Ramza, M., 8-116; Robertson, L. W., 9-29; Rice, V., 9-123; Rossell, A. W., 9-123; Roberts, H. S., 10-116; Ramsay, Dr. M„ 10-117; Rideland, F., 11-121.

Sedgeman, R., 1-104, 3-107; Smith, E., 1- Schutler, Dr. R., 3-117, 4-118, 5- 12-61; Sharma, K. N., 3-118; Smith, Mrs. B. L., 3-119; Smith, G. W., 4-12; Stott, F., 4-117; Snowsill, H. F. 8., 4-119; Salote, Queen, 5-11; Sprague, F., 6- 7-49; Schultze, C.. 6-118; Smith, C., 6- Stuart, J., 7-120; Shortall, J. P., 7- Stewart, Pastor A. G., 8-118; Seale, H. P., 9-118; Sutcliffe, Rev. L„ 9-118; Smith, Judge C., 9-118; Sorensen, C., 10-116; Smith, T., 10-117; Stehlin, E., 11-59.

Tungi, Prince, 1-11; Timoci, Ratu V., 2- Taylor, T., 3-55; Trench, Sir D., 4- Tohovaka, Sgt., 6-117; Tucker, D., 9- Trotter, L„ 10-116; Tippett, Rev.

A R. 10-117; Thompson, Archdeacon P., 10- To Waingut, H., 10-117; Tagg, P., 11-124; Tobaining, V., 11-127; Townsend, W. E., 11-127.

Ure, Rev. D., 2-118; Uriam, I. T., 2-118.

Villiers, Capt. A., 2-95, 12-97; Volailagi, Ratu T.. 2-119; von Luckner, Count F., 3- Vincent, J., 3-103; Vockler, Rt. Rev.

J. C., 3-118.

Wilson, G., 2-118; Woodward, K., 2-118; Walsh P., 3-117; Woodhouse, W. M., 1-117; Wright, C. J., 4-118; Watson, W., 5- Williams, G., 6-118; Wilkinson, W., 7-120; Wyndham, Dr. H. S., 10-117; Waingut. H. T„ 10-117; Willis, W., 6-97, 6- 7-118, 8-113, 10-11, 12-14.

Yee Fai, G., 1-118; Yali, 4-9; Young, E., 7-120.

Pitcairn Island

Archaeology, 4-55; Language, 11-95; Curios. 9-19; Records, 11-127; Elections,

9- Future, 3-13; Mercy Visits, 7-99; Health Survey, 10-71; Jones Headland, 3- “Pitcairn Miscellany”, 3-89; Population Decreasing, 3-115, 5-67.

R-S ROTUMA (see under Fiji).

SAMOA (see American Samoa, Western Samoa).

Ships

(See also Shipping under each territory.) (In rough alphabetical order) (Asterisk means wrecked) Altair, 1-97; Adi Keva, 1-97, 7-99; Aqui taine, 1-104; Awahnee, 1-107, 4-111*; Astrolabe, 2-99, 4-19; Arago, 2-99; Aruligo, 2-105; Australien, 3-95; Argo, 3-99; Asahi Maru No. 8, 3-105, 11-103; Aegean, 3-107; 10- Atom, 3-107; Astrea, 2-20, 4-97, 4- Arona, 4-105; Asavcall, 4-105; Arcadia, 4-133, 8-103; Austral Maru, 5- 99; Auau-Kai, 5-111, 8-108, 10-103, 11-111; Annette M, 6-108, 8-108, 10-103; Achille Lauro, 7-101; Angelina Lauro, 7-101; Atea, 7-105; Ataluma, 8-97, 10-99; Atria, 8-108; Akatere, 9-101; Ashipaka Maru No. 18, 9-103; Antelope, 12-85; Age Unlimited, 1- 6-97, 7-118, 8-113, 10-11, 12-14.

Boussole, 2-99, 4-19, 5-11, 7-110; Bum side, 2-103; Braeside, 2-103, 11-101; Bulolo, 2- 8-99; Barlovento, 3-109, 10-103; Britannia, 4-103; Broadbill, 5-105*: Byrond I, 8-97; Baron Jedburgh, 8-103; Bodmer, 9-101; Brudenell White, 12-19.

Curlew, 1-101; Cook, 1-101, 2-105; Carla Manus, 2-99, 3-101; Charles H. Gilbert. 2- 101; C’est La Vie, 2-107; Cythera, 2-107, 7-109; Colorado del Mar, 2-107; Crewcut, 2- 12-109; Casco, 3-103; Canberra, 4-103; Cakaubalavu, 5-9*, 5-107; Cagi mai-ra, 7-97, 9-97; Cedric, 7-101; Coral Princess, 7-101; Coral Queen, 7-101; Comatule, 9-17; Cape Torrens, 10-95; Cape Providence, 10-101; Capella, 10-101*; Cosa Nostra, 11-111, 12-109; Coriolis, 12-103.

Degei 11, 1-103; Deutgan, 1-104; Dwyn Wen, 1-107, 4-107; Dunkerquoise, 2-95, 3- 5-99; Dolphin 11, 2-99, 2-109; Darega, 2-103; Dawn Mist, 2-107; Dora, 2-109; Dida, 5-124; Daiko Maru, 7-101; Dorothie, 8-103*, 10-99, 11-101, 12-99; Defiant, 8-108, 9-105, 10-103; Diavolo, 9- 99; Diogenes, 9-99; Dobri, 9-103; Diablo, 10- Darnley, 11-103; Dedele, 12-103; Discovery, 12-83.

Ela, 1-101; Extended Adolesence, 1-107, 4- 9-105; Euphrate, 2-101; Essex, 2- 103; Europe, 2-107, 8-108,, 9-107, 10-101, 11- Equator, 3-103; Endeavour, 4-97, 12- Elsie, 6-109, 9-105; Edward Bear, 7-105; Easterling, 9-107; Eleuthera, 10-107; Endeavour 11, 4-97, 12-97.

Fjord 111 1-103, 1-109, 3-105, 9-105, 11-111; Falls of Clyde, 2-103; Fortune, 4- 105, 4-107; Fauabu-Twomey, 6-14, 10-95, 11-107; Flying Cloud, 7-105; Fiji Maru, 8- 99; Fijian Princess, 9-97*, 10-95, 11-99, 11-101; Forso, 10-97; Fijian Trader, 11- 101; Felix 111, 11-111; Fauabu-Twomey 11, 12-99; Fuji Maru No. 11, 11-85; Fuji Maru No. 6, 11-85; Fairsky, 11-85.

Gull, 1-101; Geneve, 1-107, 6-108; Gug lielmo Marconi, 2-95; Golden Hind, 2-109; Gannet, 9-105, 10-101; Gilmour, 12-107.

Hawk, 1-101; Hugh B. Smith, 1-103; Heather, 3-107; Hamutana, 6-111, 7-105, 9-105; Hunakai, 9-105.

Ibis, 1-101; Ibisu Maru No. 2,* 4-101; Isabel Rose, 10-101, 12-99; Idler, 11-111.

John Hanna, 3-107; No. 2 Jinam, 2-105*; Jessica, 6-108, 9-99, 11-112; John Williams VII, 7-101; Jinni, 8-105, 11-112; Judy Al, 11-111; Jacques del Mar, 12-99.

Kaviettig Trader, 3-10, 10-99*; Karu, 3-101*, 6-97, 7-120, 12-99; Koae, 3-109, 6-108; Kwangsi, 4-105; Kurenai Maru, 5-9*, 5-99; Kadavulevu, 5-9*, 5-15, 5-95,

Ships (Cont.) C? V

7-97, 8-101; Kim To, 5-109; Kaburoro 7- 103; Kathleen, 8-105; Kochab, 9-io7- Kogtu, 10-97; Kismet, 12-109; Koonya’, Lunkentuss, 1-109, 9-107, 11-111; Lady Lee, 2-109; L’Australien, 3-95; Lorrie 8- 99; Laurebada 11, 8-103, 11-109; Langu 9-103; Lucent, 10-101; Lahara, 11-109-’

Laurebada I, 11-109.

Maroro, 1-103, 10-97, 11-105; Malabar Vm, 1-107; Makoa, 1-109; Marconi, 2-97- Mandalay, 2-97; Milos, 2-99; Margaret 2- 99; Malawai, 2-103, 3-97; Moctobi, 2-103- Mocambo, 3-97; Moana Raoi, 3-101 •’

Myonie, 3-107; Moresby, 4-105, 11-18, 11- 109, 12-103; Melisande, 4-111, Male’kula 6-101, Montoro, 6-101; Manuia 11, 6-105- Malaita, 7-101, 10-101; Matua, 7-105’ 8- Mittagong, 7-109; Mangaia, 8-103-’

Minerva, 9-99, 10-108; Maylis, 9-99! 12-111; Meko, 9-99; Mistress II 9- Maris, 9-107, 11-112; Moana Roa, 11-101, Makati, 11-101; Mamutu, 9-101 11- Nordkil, 1-101; Niuvakai, 1-105, 7-101 9- 10-97; Neptune, 2-99; No. 2 Jinam’ 2-105; Nivanga, 3-101, 12-83; New Zealand Star, 3-103, 4-113; Neophyte, 4-47, 4-111 6- 7-107, 8-105, 9-108, 10-105, 11-112’ 12- Nikau, 5-109, 11-103; New World’ 5-111; Naomi, 7-105; Novia Del Mar 9- 107; Nanagai, 12-109.

Ozama Twomey, 1-101; Okeanos, 1-105; Oceanien, 2-101; Oriental Queen, 3-105- Oronsay, 4-103; Otaio, 7-99; Olga Tonic’ 7- Oranje, 7-101.

Patonga, 1-103; Port Leeuwin, 2-107; Phoenix, 2-107; Paisano, 2-109, 8-107- Polurrian, 5-15; Port St. Lawrence, 7-99; Paraita, 9-99; Palakana, 9-103*; Papua 10- Pipe Dream, 12-83; Paula-Gay, 12- 99; Phaleron, 12-103.

Remuera, 2-101; Rendy, 2-103; Red Boomer, 2-107, 6-109; Ra Marama, 3-99 5- Rona, 7-101; Rotoiti, 8-105; Royalist. 8-105; Ratanui, 11-99; Railleuse 2-109, 11-112, 12-109.

Snipe, 1-101; Staghound, 1-107; Siga Wale, 1-109, 3-10, 3-109, 4-103; Saracem 2- Southern Cross, 2-101; Surry, 2-103- Sun Dancer. 2-107; Salty, 2-107; St. Yves D’Armour. 2-107, 7-109*; Sari Marais. 2- 107, 4-107, 6-109; Saint Gabriel, 3-10, 3- Sea Fire, 4-109; Seawyf, 4-111 9-99; Sea Wind, 5-111; Southern Cross VIII, 6-101; Southbank, 6-107; Sarabande, 6- 7-197; Saint Briac, 7-109; Sorana del Mar, 8-5, 9-99; Sea Call. 9-99, Seisho Maru No. 12, 9-103; Sinkiang, 9-103; Sunbow, 9-108, 10-101; Southwind, 11-112; Samarang, 12-109; Selwyn, 12-107.

Taipan, 1-10, 1-104, 4-97; Tui Valavala 1- Tui Levuka, 1-97; Tui Cakau, 1-97- Tuvalu. 1-97; Teal. 1-101; Tangaroa, 1- 107; Thorsisle, 2-101; Townsend Cromwell 2- Tahiti, 2-107; Tahitien, 3-95; Taveuni, 3-95; Tiare Taporo, 3-105, 4-101; 5-99, 6-103, 8-101, 11-109; Tontine, 4-97; Te Ava, 5-105; Tulagi, 6-95, 10-101- Triaser, 6-103; Tagua, 6-107, 9-99- Traveller, 6-108; 9-108; Talaloga, 6-108; Te Matangi, 6-108, 8-107; Tanya Maru, 7-62. 11-109; Turagalevu, 7-97; Tarawera, 7- Takohe, 7-105; Tiare Moana, 7-105; Tahiti Maru, 8-99; Talama, 8-103; Tropic Seas, 8-107, 9-107, 11-112; Tiare, 9-99, 11-103; Te Reva, 9-99, 10-108; Tarawa Twomey 9-103, 12-105; Trekka, 9-108 11- 112; Taswegian, 10-97; Three Cheers, 10- 97; Taurara, 10-105; Tri-Odyssev, 10-107- Trans-Ocean Shipper, 11-101; Trentbank, 11- Toru, 11-112; 12-111; Tamarii- Raiatea, 12-101*; Taufale, 11-129 12-101- Thlaloca, 12-109; Tuaikaepau, 11-129 12- Ulapatur, 3-103; Ululani, 8-107, 12-109.

Valais, 1-104; Valkyrie, 2-107, 5-111; Valrosa, 3-107, 8-105, 10-107, 11-112- Viator, 9-99, 10-108; Viani Princess, 9- 103; Viking, 10-95*; Vuniwai-ni-Yasawa, 10-99, 12-107.

w F ’ I ’ lo7 ’ 5 - 1U > 9 '". 12-76*, 4 ’ T^ a i rang1 ’ 4 - 107 ’ n - 112 - Walrus, tns n m w° n K g ’ V ll1 ’ 5 ‘ m > 6 - 109 > 9 - , 198 ’ 11 -1 2 - Weybank, 7-101; Waiana, 7-101m w UyS ’u 7 ’ 101 ’ 12 ' 107: White Water 7- 105 Waimihi, 8-105; White Cloud, 9-107- Wanaka, 10-101; Wakanui, 10-107 11-112- Wakatoru, 10-107, 11-112; Weiben, 12-99’

Yanawai, 2-103; Yashiyo Maru, 7-103* : Yonder, 7-105, Yik Cheong, 8-103, 10-99- Yankee, 9-63*, 9-107, 10-18, 12-76.

Solomon Islands

Administration: Saturday Work, 1-115- High Commissioner, 3-15, 4-48 6-37* ?nV?i a° P - P .°* StS> 4 ‘ 116: New Buildings,’

Agriculture: Copra, 2-122, 6-114 11-134; Rice, 2-123. 11-132; Plant Diseases, 3-116; Cattle Improvement Plan, ciio T Avlation: Fiji Airways Service, 6-113; Inernal Air Service, 7-15, 9-113- New Service Rumoured, 9-18; ’ Books : Guadalcanal Society, 7-89; Commerce- Imported Food, 1-121; Fish Market 9-119- Economy: Outlook Brighter, 1-7; Revenue Buoyant, 9-125; Education: 3-115, 3-116- Fires: Printing Office, 8-113.

Forestry: Prospects, 1-121; Vanikoro’s Kauri, 3-122, 5-122, 6-121, 9-125; Paper Pulp, 5-121; Gizo Shipments, 6-114- New Timber Company, 7-125; Logging Projects. 8-122; General: One Man Band! 1- Buckets for Bellona, 1-117; Bride Didn’t Turn Up, 3-18; Workers’ Club Opened, 3-55; Many Thefts, 3-111; Royal Society Visit, 6-114; Health: Leprosy, 10-59; History: Battle of Savo 1-25- Oscar Svensen, 2-77; La Perouse, 2-97* 4-19, 5-11, 7-110, 8-7; Housing: New Flats, 10-57; Native Huts, 10-57- Geodomes, 12-33; Land: Honiara Claim! 4-67; Legislative Council: Partial Election Plan, 2-50, 5-15, 11-12; Bills Passed, 7-53; Liquor: 7-53, 11-123; Local Councils: 9-117; Mining: Copper, 4-113; Aerial Survey, 8-43; Nickel, 9-12; Phoenix Islanders: 1-105, 2-13, 3-115, 4-116- Religion: First Bishops, 1-12, 1-36; Simplified Church Service, 6-113- Cathedral at Gizo, 8-118.

Shipping; Point Cruz Yacht Club 2- 10-101; Boat Building, 3-103; “Boussole” Formally Indentified, 5-11; RCS “Melanesian”, 5-77; Point Cruz Deepwater Berth, 5-116, 6-95, 8-99, 11-105- Tasman Islanders’ Drift, 6-99; New Landing Barge, 7-101; Ports Authority Operation, 7-101; Tulagi Maintenance Centre, 7-101; Submarine Pipeline, 9-103; French Warship’s Visit, 10-29; Port of Entry Changes, 11-123, 12-99; Vulcanology: Submarine Volcano, 3-95, 7-99.

South Pacific

Commission

Conferences: 4-18, 8-15, 8-115, 9-15 9-19, 11-10; Problems, 4-15; Many Tasks! 9-12; Cook Is. Course, 5-119; Boat Building, 9-17; Home Economics Course, 9-19; Handicrafts, 9-19; Western Samoa Admitted, 11-10; Publications, 2-119, 9-19, 11-125.

T TAHITI (see French Polynesia).

Tokelaus: 6-17, 9-54.

Tonga

Agriculture: Sugarcane, 9-124; Bananas, 11-9, 12-14; Aviatiota: More Air Services, 8-5, 10-133; Broadcasting: 2-56; Commerce: Arcade of Shops, 1-122, 9-119; Education: Carpenters in Melbourne, 11-87; TV, 12-51; Fishing: Giant Eel, 8-101; General: Presi dent Kennedy’s Death, 1-17; Queen Salote in NZ, 1-31; Illegal Immigrants, 2-19; Hospitality for Guests, 6-25; Women’s Conference, 6-116, 8-23, 10-21; Triplets,

’ i! 1 ;! 33 i r Protocol: 11-20; Ra 10-H6 11-11; Health: Smallpox Vacci tion. 4-115; Flu Epidemic, 8-81; Gradi S? r * ses ’ 9_14: Crippled Children, n«in Hl f t^ Tortolse > 3-81; Industr .Desiccated Coconut' Factory 4-123 7-' Wallboard, 4-123; Justice: Niuafo’ouMui Case, 8-81; Legislative Assembly: 7 2Q QU s r 9i 6 ’£ 5 ’ , News P a P e rs: “Chronicle”, Posta§:e: Circular Stamps, 4wtrf Vo’ 1 , 7 ’’ Shi PPi«e: Nukua] Wharf, 5-119, 12-123; Govt. Orders I Vessel, 9-99; NZ Freight Rates Up, 11-] ? P i°/ t: a?W, r ’ Skating ’ 3 ' 83; Pole Vault] 8 21’ S1 19 t 192 lt ’ 6 0 26 L T#Drism; New Ho V«lea„„l^: 3 i 2 . 2 S 3 Urfln6 BeaCh ' u

United States Trust

Territory

Code Revision, 2-115; UN Tour of ' spection, 3-113; Land Lease, 3-113 • Tu Projects, 3-124, 5-121, 12-143; Ocean Freh ™ Ut ’ Growin g Shipping Nee 4-103, Tourists Welcome in Guam 4-1 Coconut Production Course, 9-121- Be 11 ’ 107 ’ Constitutional Changes 13, Wreck of ‘Antelope”, 1783, 12-85.

Wallis And Futuna, 5-17, 12-39.

West New Guinea

M?a°f OkS 2-S l’ 7 ' 90; Glove In Cann Meat, 6-115; Press Unwelcome 5-1 Journalists Visit, 12-45; University. 12h

Western Samoa

on Ad J^l nistration: MP’s Salaries, 3-41 1 29; Public Service, 3-49, 5-46 7-51 8-4 ?^ tor o? Agriculture Retires, ’4-11 S g p f C6 I. 6 ’ 18 ’ 7 - 49: Cabinet, 6-5 Travel Restrictions to Pago Pago 7-4 Commonwealth Conference, 8-49- Auc Report, 10-31; UN Advisers, 11-13; L Special Fund, 12-51; Aid from NZ, 12-5 Agriculture: Bananas, 1-123, 6-59, 8-51 1 «sl 2 iH« Copra ’ 2 ' 122 - 5 - 46 = Suga I! 1 ??’ ?i 5 ?7 7 V 6 i’i Cattle ’ 9-18: 11-55 11-57; College of Tropical Agricu J“ re ’ 11 " 59; . Land Settl ement Scheme, 1! 53 Archaeoiogy: Lotafaga, 5-124; Vai Lei 6-61; Aviation: Service to Cook Is l-ll!

More Passengers, 7-118; Service to’Tong; 10-133; New Airstrips, 12-63.

Broadcasting: TV, 11-63, 12-51; Con merce; Tobacco Sales Down, 6-49; NZ Tai Market, 7-123; Culture: 8-49; Econom 3 Needs, 9-31; Belt-Tightening Urged IS 73; Education; College of Tropical Agric 5-117; Doubts on System, 5-119; Schoi Pees Revoked, 8-11; UN Expert’s View! 8-45; TV, 12-51; Finance: Loan Over subscribed, 5-121.

General: UN Regional Office, 2-113 Tupua Tamasese Title, 2-115; UN Build Up, 5-45; NZ Governor-General’s Visit, 6 61; Independence Celebrations, 7-8; Sout] Pacific Commission, 11-10; Industries: Fur niture, 7-51; Soap, 9-126; Justice: Moor Case, 8-10, 9-29; Leota Case, 9-31; n: Judges, 9-33; Labour: Trade Unions, 11-57 Legislative Assembly: Elections, 2-116, 4 13, 5-13; Session Opens, 7-53; Liquor; 2-53 Newspapers: Press Freedom, 3-29 Itinerant Journalists, 6-45; Postal: Tele phone Link With US, 9-33; Politics: Si] Guy Powles on Future, 10-29; Shipping Apia, Asau Harbour Plans, 1-29, 2-95, 3' 11, 3-105, 5-99, 6-97, 8-51, 9-99, 10-101 “Adler” to be Enclosed, 6-61; Safety Regu lations Ignored, 10-99; Sport: Noumea Games, 7-63, 9-31, 12-43; Tennis, 11-55; Statistics: 12-73; Tourism: Interest in, 5- 33; Dance Attraction, 9-33; Weather: Rain, 8-51.