Index to Vol. 36

Jan. To Dec., 1965

The first numeral is the number (or month) of issue; the second numeral is the page number.

A

Merican Samoa

Administration: “They’ve Never Had It Good”, 4-59; Pig Shooting Incident, 16; Govt. Information Officer, 8-132; lief Justice, 9-13, 12-14, 12-141; Educa m Special Asst., 10-129; Harbour Pilot, -111; Broadcasting: TV, 1-17, 1-37, 6-27, -8; Commerce: Duty Free Goods, 5-131; ilture: Honour For “The Turtle”, 3-12; lucation: TV Education, 6-27; Ethnology d Population: Birth Control, 8-16; shing: Tuna Industry, 9-63; General: US Idler’s Medal, 1-12; School Teachers ssing. 1-99; Pago Lures West. Samoans, 18; Honour For “The Turtle”, 3-12; ngest Fale Comes Down, 4-24; Goat and Club, 5-131.

History: Society Formed, 4-32; In stries (Secondary): Coconut Processing mt, 2-127, 8-16, 9-129; Labour: Mini im Wage Law, 7-16; Politics: UN Visit, >7.

Shipping and Navigation: Coast Guard, )7; Lost Yachtsman Arrives, 9-11; )dern Fishing Boat, 10-103; Japanese shermen. 11-107, 12-107; Pago-Solomons ttle Drift, 11-109; Harbour Pilot, 12-111; urism: Developments, 1-115, 5-129, L 33: Cable Car, 1-115; Goat Is. Club, L3l; Intercontinental Hotel, 8-125, -43. 10-113, 11-131, 12-139; New US w, 9-117; Pan Am Office, 9-127; Picture ties on Pago, 10-113.

Viation

(See also under each territory.) \ir India, 11-65; Air New Zealand, L 23. 5-131, 6-133, 8-125, 10-125, 11-61; •lines of NSW, 7-10; Alitalia, 11-65; sett-ANA, 1-123, 3-125, 8-15; BOAC, L 29, 3-133, 7-123, 10-127, 11-61; Eastern •lines, 8-125; Fiji Airways, 1-12, 1-117, L 25, 3-133, 6-133; Garuda Indonesian ■ways. 10-16; Hebridair, 1-27, 4-21.

Linea Aerea Nacional, 11-63; Megapode •ways, 1-117; New Hebrides Airways, 57, 2-123, 4-21, 8-125; Pan American •ways, 9-127, 10-125, 11-63; Polynesian • lines. 2-121, 4-131, 5-131, 6-133, 7-16, •23, 8-121, 9-13; Qantas, 1-119, 1-123, L 25, 3-133, 6-133, 8-125, 11-61; TAA,

.23, 3-57, 3-125, 8-15; Teal, 2-123,

.29, 8-121, 11-61; Traspac, 2-123,

■L2; Uta, 7-123.

B-C

Jtish Solomon Islands

iOTECTORATE (see Solomon Islands).

ROLINE ISLANDS (see US Trust rritory).

Ompanies

\ustral Exploration Pty. Ltd., 1-131; fG Holdings Ltd., and ANG Corp. Ltd., •145; Bulolo Gold Dredging Ltd., 2-127 .36, 8-130; Burns Philp (SS) Co. Ltd., L 37; Burns Philp (NG) Co. Ltd., 7-128; Ltish Solomons Forestry Company, 4-135, •30; Bougainville Co. Ltd., 10-16; W. R. rpenter Holdings Ltd., 3-134, 11-140, ■143; Cultus Explorations Ltd., 3-134; nzinc Riotinto Of Aust. Ltd., 6-135; R Co. Ltd., 7-128, 8-129, 9-130, 10-134, ■145; Coconut Processing Corp., 2-127, •6, 9-129; Chase International Invest nt Corp., 11-139; Cosmopolitan Hotel 1., 12-144; Dairy Farmers Co-op. Ice earn Ltd., 5-139; Development Finance rp. Ltd., 6-135; Fiji Industries Ltd., 132, 10-135, 11-138; Guinea Brewery

Ltd., 3-135, 4-132; Guadalcanal Plains Ltd., 7-128, 12-144.

Hotel Cecil Ltd., 2-125, 3-134; Hamac Holdings Ltd., 2-125, 12-144; Habib Bank (Overseas) Ltd., 4-132; Hackshalls Ltd., 10-135; Island Industries Ltd., 2-127; Island Foods Ltd., 6-69; Kiwi Polish Co.

Pty. Ltd., 2-127, 3-135; Kauri Timber Co., 4- Kerema Rubber Ltd., 5-139, 11-140; Kinjibi Holdings Ltd., 10-16, 11-139; Loloma (Fiji) Gold Mines, 2-127; Loloma Mining Corp. NL, 2-127, 4-132; Lolorua Rubber Estates Ltd., 9-131; Morobe Hotels Ltd., 2-125, 3-134; Mariboi Rubber Ltd., 5- 11-140; Makurapau Estates Ltd., 10-135; Nelson & Robertson Pty. Ltd., 3-15; New Guinea Lumber Development Co. Ltd., 4-134; Pacific Island Mines, I- 3-134, 6-137, 8-130; Pacific Islands Timbers (Holdings) Ltd., 2-127, 12-145; Pacific Daily Ltd., 4-133; Placer Develop ment Ltd., 6-136; Plantation Holdings Ltd., 6-137; Pacific Fishing Co., 10-135; Rubberlands Ltd., 5-139, 11-140.

South Pacific Sugar Mills, 2-127, 5-135, 10- Sangara Holdings Ltd., 2-125, 3-134; South Pacific Industries Ltd., 3-135; C. Sullivan (PI) Ltd., 2-127, 3-135; South Pacific Brewery Ltd., 3-135, 4-132; Steamships Trading Co. Ltd., 6-135, II- South Pacific Post Ltd., 8-129; Southern Pacific, 9-131; Sogeri Rubber Plantations Ltd., 10-135; South Pacific Fishing Co., 11-55; Sandy Creek Mining Co., 12-144; W. S. Tait and Co., 4-135, 5-61; United Empire Box Co. Ltd., 3-135; Union Steamship Company, 8-103; Walpamur Co. (NG) Ltd., 3-135.

Cook Islands

Administration: Self-Government, 1-9, 9- 10-5; Dir. Of Education, 8-72; High Commissioner, 10-5,, 11-33; Old Age Pension Scheme, 11-29; Agriculture and Farming: Vanilla Experiment, 3-70; Bananas, 7-127; Aviation: Internal Services, 5-131; Law On DC3’s, 7-16, 8-121; NZ-Aitutaki Service, 10-127; Birds: Absence Of, 1-27; Books: “South Seas Paradise”, 7-88; Broadcasting: TV Picked Up From Pago, 1-37; Culture: Rarotonga Library, 2-iv; Economy: Progress Report, 11- NZ Grant, 12-10; Fishing: Aitutaki Pearls, 3-11; General: Medal for Drift Hero, 2-iii; Senior Citizens, 3-70; Old Historian, 5-91; Islands Claimed By US, 10- Suwarrow’s New Hermit, 11-9, 11- A-Test Protests, 11-23; Reticulated Water, 11-59.

Health: Flu Epidemic, 9-30; Industries (Secondary): Clothing Factory, 1-65; Canning Factory, 6-69.

Leg. Assembly: Elections, 3-13, 4-12, 5- Independents Walk Out, 6-31; House Of Arikis, 6-35; Effective Govt. Suspended, 6- Self Government, 1-9, 9-27, 10-5; Politics: Albert Henry, 1-20, 5-7, 7-37, 8- 10-5; Postage: Eclipse Stamps, 4-13, 7- Self-Govt. Stamps, 8-16; Roads: Nail Problem, 3-21; Shipping; Yankee Salvage Hopes, 2-110, 12-111; Moana Roa Loss, 9- 12-109; Solar Eclipse Manuae: 4-13, 5-15, 7-71; Taxation: Maori Taxplayers, 11-51; Tourism: Albert Henry’s Views, 7- Floating Hotel, 8-127; Coffee House, 11-135.

D

Deaths

Ambler, Mrs. L., 1-142; Adi Mere Tavaiqia, 1-142; Ambler, L. E., 3-144; Abrahams, V. R., 3-144; Addis, J., 5-157; Antoine, Sister M., 6-155; Acraman, Mrs.

R. L., 6-155; Austic, E„ 8-147; Abel, R., 10- Artack, M.. 12-147.

Brooks, F. W., 1-142; Bieske, R. R., 8- Burdick, Professor E., 8-147; Bischof, Rev. Fr. L., 8-147; Bayer, Fr. J., 8-147; Biggar, Capt. T., 9-147.

Churchill, Sir W., 2-10; Christian, F. 8., 2-129; Corrie, A. D., 2-129; Columbus, D., 3-144; Cox, J. W., 3-144; Casey, M. N. 8., 4-144; Cahill, Mrs. N., 7-145; Corrie, Sir 0., 10-155; Chance, S.

H., 10-155; Crane, Mrs. 1., 10-155; Costello, T„ 12-147.

Draper, H. H., 2-129; Downing, H. L., 7- 8-45; Davis, L., 8-147; Downs, P.

M. 12-147.

Evans, Dr. H. S., 4-144; Ensor, Mrs. E., 5- Emanuel, Mrs. J., 8-148.

Fay, L. P.. 3-144; Fonua, S., 8-147; Fahnestock, J. S., 10-154; Freeman, A., 11-142.

Gosling, Capt. H., 7-145; Grey, C. M., 8- Griffen, Mrs. M., 10-154; Grant, E. L., 11-142.

Hindle, Capt. F., 4-144; Harris, J., 7- Hood. Dr. J. M., 10-154; Homan.

S. J., 12-147; Holmes, G. C., 12-147.

Irenee, Mother M., 11-142; Ivinikis, Dr.

V.. 12-147.

Jessop-Yandall, Mrs. M, H., 3-144; Jones, Capt. J. W., 9-43; Johns, Mrs. H., 11-142.

Kneubuhl, B. F., 2-129; Kewal, S. K., 6- Kiely, D., 10-154; Kemp, A. G., 11- Long, Senator 0., 6-155.

Mere Adi, N. T., 1-142; McCoy. C., 3- McGinley, R., 4-144; Mutu, Chief, 4- MacGregor, J. W., 5-157; Maxwell, G. V., 7-145; Mocevakaca, Dr. V. T., 8- McCoy, A. E., 9-147; Macalister.

A. S. R., 9-147; McCown, Mrs. J., 10-154.

Narokete, Ratu O. N., 2-129; Nago. P., 4-105; Nichols, F., 8-148; Nordman, 0., 10-8, 10-155.

Othilde, Sister M., 3-9, 3-144; Owen, Rev. J. E., 6-155; Overkaemping, Br. W., 9- Parham, Mrs. G. M., 2-129; Petibon, R. 3-144; Pomare, Prince L., 5-157; Potts, Capt. E. D., 6-155; Page, Rev. R. C. G., 8- Pujol, Mrs. R., 8-147; Pilling, G.

N. 12-147.

Quintal, T. A., 3-144.

Roth, Mrs. D., 2-129; Ragg, Mrs. A.

F„ 5-157; Ryall, W. E.. 8-147; Reddy, A.

N„ 10-154; Rounds, C., 10-154.

Scanlan, J., 2-129; Stephens, Mrs. S.

M., 2-129; Sebatier, Fr. E., 3-144; Smith, Mrs. J. M., 3-144; Singh, U., 4-144; Storck, Mrs. A. M., 5-157; Simpson, Mr.

S. 5-157; Sharma, R. 8., 6-155; Sarju, B. 7-145; Solei, Sister 0., 7-145; Sione, F. 8-147; Smyth, Mrs. A. G., 10-154; Sambutan, 10-154; Singh, H., 10-155; Stanley, G. A. V., 11-24; Schlicker, Rev.

Fr. J., 11-142; Sundin, E. 0., 12-147; Subotan, 12-19.

Tufele, High Chief, 2-129; Thomas, J.

A., 2-129; Thaggard, Mrs. E., 5-157; Tangisapa, Sgt. J., 6-155; Turner, Mrs.

S. M., 11-142.

Vaughan, Mr. Justice, 5-157; Vollmer, Mrs. S., 6-155.

Wallace, V., 3-144; Waters, H. F., 4-144; Wallachy, Fr. J., 8-147; Wickstead.

G. H., 8-148; Williams, H. 0., 9-147; Williams. A. F., 11-142; Wallis, N. K.. 12- Yager, J. J., 8-148; Yao Ting Chen, 9- E-F EASTER ISLAND: Separatist Move ment, 2-33; Airport Plans, 10-125.

Fiji

Administration: Governor In Aust., 2-47; Annexation Of Conway Reef, 3-61; Fijian Affairs Secretary, 6-139; New Con stitution, 9-8; Agriculture and Farming: Copra, 2-127, 6-61, 12-75; Bananas, 4-61, 9-69; Cattle Repellant, 5-75; Cocoa, 6-27; Rice Machine, 6-75; Pineapples, 6-75; “Fiji Farmer” Magazine, 6-76; Sugar, 8- Mango Trees, 9-69; Coconut Pest, 9- 10-134.

Aviation: Laucala Bay, 1-12; Nadi, 1-113, 12-9; Govt. Interest In Fiji Air ways, 3-133; Pioneer Flying Boat, 4-53; Auckland Services Increased, 5-131; Tonga Services, 6-133; BOAC Services, 7-123, 10- Books: Censorship, 7-21; “Via Ports”, by Sir A. Grantham, 10-92; Indian Cooking, 12-13.

Commerce: Duty Free Goods, 1-10; Cultured Pearls, 1-132; Gold, 1-132; Sugar,

2-126, 4-132, 6-136, 8-129, 10-134; Copra, 2- i, 6-61: Trade Figures, 2-127, 4-135- Aust. Trade, Investment, 3-9, 3-67 10-132' Stock Exchange, 3-134; Guava’ Puree’ 4-51; SPSM Share Offer, 5-135; Copra Board Appointment,, 6-12; Sunday Trad ing, 6-123; Trade Ship, 7-33; Aust. Import Concessions, 7-127; CSR Windfall For Shareholders, 9-130; Phosphate, 9-130.

Co-operatives: Credit Unions, 5-57 9-71- Rotuma Society, 10-61; Customs (Native) : Governor Carried Ashore. 1-27; Defence: In Arm y> 6-11; Overseas Visit For MFM Ba nd, 8-114; Economy: Investment Moves, 3-9; Education: “Don’t Be Museum Pieces , 1-32; Multi-Racial Schools, 2-23- Bushcraft Training. 6-9; Ethnology and Population: Statistics, 3-65; Birthrate ®T. 13: Fes tivals: Hibiscus Carnival, 11-41; Finance: Habib Bank Ltd.. 4-132' Decimal Currency. 6-137; Fishing!

Cultured Pearls, 1-132; Japanese At Levuka, 2-121; Groper, 4-143; Indian Fishermen Missing, 11-9. , General: “Don’t Be Museum Pieces’’ 1-32, Taveuni Dateline, 2-18' Levuka’s 3 U fiT r % 12^: i,i Stir ° ver Nam ® “Fijian”, 3- 12-17; Old Resident, 4-21; Balancing Budget, 4-83; Brides For New Guine a g 7-9, Government House Chauffeur, 7-21- Maras Twins, 8-65; Pictorial Series! 0 l3 ’. GPH Commissionaire, K l7 j °n Mara. 10-25; Filming ?y Ser ie s , 10-25; Young Fijians’ View -1 lS- ViVtl : T? ealt r h: WHO Hea dquarters. 1- Gifts For Lepers, 1-101; Indian Nursing Sister, 2-iii; Dental Training t 56 ,’ 4 ' 2 J ; . Hlstor y : Measles Started L ® v V ka Days, 8-89; Wilkes Expedition Memorial, 9-21: Housing: Bure On Way Out, 2-41. 2 fo7 USt T; Paper Factory. 2- 3-135; Guava Puree, 4-51a' 132 ’. Paper Products Factory’, 10-135; Animal Feed Factory 11-140' Fa £ tory> U - 140: Investment: Australian Moves, 3-9, 3-67 10-132' Justice, Law: Prison Riot, 4-57; Order For Legal Profession, 7-41; Nabora Prison Jf™' 9 ; 35; T°ra On Trial, 11-11; Labour: Fijians For Noumea Mines, 4-23; Higher Wages For Hotel Workers. 6-133; Joint CouneH Counci l , 10-15; Legislative S®""®; 1 * 0 December '64 Sitting. 1-30; ? n Sess, ° n - V 3 Mar ’65 Session. 5- Coconut Bill, 5-65; Privileges Bill, i" 1 , s’, 5 ’, 8-33, General Elections, 11-11- ? c . t ,° n ber ’ T 6S Session, 12-69; Mining: Gold’ 1 Newspapers: Pacific Daily Ltd., 4- Overseas Representation: Rogers Leaves Aust., 12-15. B vnn ol i C cL tack 0n Commissioner, 1-30; f 1 "* 5 65 ,; Politics: Russian Attack In UN J: 2 + 7 V Talk ® ° n Future, 2-9; London Con stitutional Conference, 1-9, 2-9 4-7 s-n 5" 57 - 6 * lo, 7 " 13 ’ 8-11, 8-49, 8-61 9-8 W-7 11-9; New Party, 2-10; Self Govern ment, 3-9; Langdon’s Denial of Mis quotation, 3-10, 5-25; Common Roll, 5-11- Europe an View, 5-12, Minorities, 8-65' Politicians Bite Back, 5-57; Council of Si 6 ?’ « US Consul - 8-132; Uneasy Q u i et - 11-9; Pa tel’s Movements, 12-69 Rabi Island: Banabans Ready For Violence 9-16; Bitter Against Britain, 10-32. Higher Royalties, 11-17; Religion: Methodist Church Records, 3-38; Visit From Archbishop, 4-8; Pacific Theological 6 " 140, l°-29; Priest’s Anniversary 10-24; Nuns Adopt New Habits, 10-81' Roads: Queen’s Road. 12-125; Rotuma!

Five-Year Plan, 6-12; Co-operative Society, 10-61.

Shipping and Navigation: Drift On Punt, 1-99: Levuka Slipway, 1-101; Ships Aground On Reef, 2-101, 3-109; Ferry Capsizes, 2-101; Practice Under Fire 2-110; Suva Slipway, 2-110; Smoke Hazard. 2-123; Wharf Congestion, 3-109, 8-101; Service To Far East, 3-111; Barge To Be Built, 4-105; New Hebrides Service 5- Overloading, 5-109, 6-109 : Korolevu Marina, 5-129; Cook’s Guns For Barracks, 5-116; Seamans Club Closes, 6- Black Day For Small Ships, 6-109' Yachting Marina, 6-113; Overseas Ships’, 6- Increased Freight Rates, 7-97;

Geoiogica! Survey Ship, 8-107; High Costs Hit Shipowners, 10-99; Lautoka Wharf Storage, 10-103; Statistics, 10-107; Steel Pontoon. 10-107; Indian Fishermen Missing, 11-9; Sport: Tempo Increased inoi Z e ?. n i s Swimming Competitions, Statistics: Trade Figures, 2-127 P°P ulation . 3-65; Tourism, 3-129! 9-127; Shipping, 10-107.

Taxation: Ordinance, 1-30 • PAYE System, 1-30, 2-27; Tourism: Develop til'*l!3, 0 3^ 29 ’ Chan S in g Money, 2- Hotels, 2-117, 3-129, 4-119 4-129 5- 5-131, 5-133, 8-125, 9-119;’ Travel Agency, 2-119; Aust. Hoteliers Encouraged t'.'l Brid Se Closure, 2-124; Oscar Wright’s Vessel, 3-129; Statistics, 3-129 9- Surveys, 4-39, 6-133; “Fijian Escapade’’ Film, 4-121; Unkind Cooks, 4-121; Suva Marina, 6-113; Cruises, 6-129 12-14; Commissionaire Of GPH 8-117- Cheap Tours. 9-123; Sigotoka’ Coast’, 10- Travelling The Hard Way, 11-117fo V f;T ea L Plan> H-129: Road Safari’, 12-125; Transport (Land): Taxis, 1-65, 3- Weather: Hurricanes, 1-12 3-25 3- Floods, 3-25, 3-45.

French Polynesia

Agriculture and Farming: Early Moorea Sugar Plantation, 3-81; Deserting Rural Workers, 6-37; Public Market, 6-75; Aviation: Airstrips For Marquesas, 8-11; US Service, 8-125; Aerodrome At Rangiroa 9-121; Chile-Tahiti Service, 10-125 11-63- Auckland Service, 10-125; Books; ’official Directory And Guide Book, 6-121; Broadcasting: Television, 11-40, 12-8- Commerce: Importing Eggs, 5-23; Culture: Gauguin Museum, 2-iii; Mysterious Painter, 4-85; Ethnology and Population: Social Problems, 8-41; Early Statistics, 9- Fishing: Cultured Pearls, 3-134; Spearfishing Championship, 4-127, 6-127; General: Death Of Princess Pornare, 3-59 ’

End of Motu Uta, 6-89; Eiao: Ruined By Erosion, 7-77; Social Problems, 8-41- Miss Tahiti 1966, 10-42; “Treasure’’’

Island Sold, 11-89.

History: Ancient Tahitian Relics. 1-82; Papeete, 1859, 2-89; Moorea Sugar Planta tion, 3-81; Eiao; Ruined By Erosion 7-77- Irregularities In 1880, 9-88; History Of Tupai, 11-89; Nuclear Base: Mururoa A-Test Project, 1-25; Cruising Around Mururoa, 5-21; A-Bomb Brings Prosperity 6- Explosion Kills Three, 10-16- Pro posed Tests, 11-23; Politics: US Consulate. 2-81, 5-123, 5-125; Chinese Consulate, 10- Postage: Tahhi-Chile Air Service, 11- Religion: Henry Nott’s Grave, 2-83; Shipping and Navigation: Monterey Aground, 2-9, 2-101; Increased Services. 2-107; French Oceanographer, 2-109; Naval Strength Build-Up, 6-107; Yachts men Left In Marquesas, 11-103, 12-109; Sport: World Spear Fishing Champion ship, 10-131; Spearfishermen’s Success, 10-131; Taxation: Stir Over Income Tax, 1-129, 2-29; Territorial Assembly: 1965 Session, 6-37; Walk-Out Of Eight Members, 6-39; Tourism: Trade Improv ing, 4-127, 6-37; Visas. 5-123; Tourist Guide Book, 6-121; Moorea —A World Apart, 9-113; Weather: Heavy Rain Damage, 3-51.

G-H-K-L-M

Gilbert & Ellice Is.

Administration: Internal Development, 4- Talks With High Commissioner, 4-43; Staff Vacancies, 7-8; Visit Prom UK Parliamentarians, 8-10; Policy On Line Islands, 8-16; Advisory Council: November ’64 Session, 1-61; May ’65 Session, 7-8; Constitutional Progress, 10-53; Archaeo logy: Human Skeleton On Ocean Is., 4-10; Aviation: Internal Services, 1-61, 5-145; Broadcasting: Radio, 1-61; Christmas Is.: Agriculture Potential Survey, 9-13, 12-25; Commerce: Copra, 4-132, 9-13; Economy; Future, 7-8;; Ethnology and Population: Birth Control, 4-65, 7-8; Fanning Is.: Russian Research Ship, 7-15; Finance: Decimal Currency, 2-125; General: Local

Eyentß, 2-21; Girl Guides In NZ. 5-145 Sudden Death From The Sky 6-15 Documentary Film, 6-45; Racialism. 11-18 il eal^: Increased Medical Attention 2-22: Line Islands: Future, 4-41; Inquiry Into Nuclear Base Deaths, 8-16; Survey O' l2-107; Liquor: Legislation 1- Ocean Island: Human Skeletor Found, 4-10; Phosphate, 7-9; How The Island Became British, 8-81: Banaban- Ready For Violence, 9-16; Bitter Againsl Britain, 10-32; Higher Royalties, 11-17 Phoenix Is.: Policy, 1-61; Baker anc Howland For A-Tests, 6-39; Survey Ol Seabirds, 12-107; Politics: Gilbertesc National Party, 11-7, 11-18; Religion Protestant Church. 5-53; Shipping anc Navigation: Southbank Aground Or Washington, 1-12, 2-21, 2-99 3-23 Sydney Service, 2-10; Freight Rates Up 2- Statistics: Population Census, 4-65 Tourism: Hotels Doing Well 7-121 Possibilities, 12-129; Weather: Damage A 1 Funafuti, 2-103.

GUAM (See under US Trust Territory) HAWAII: 2-iii, 4-95.

Kermadec Is.: 1-12, 7-23, 10-85.

Lord Howe Island

Climbing Ball’s Pyramid, 1-12, 3-11; Plying Boat Mishap, 7-10; Tourist Boat 7-123; Pishing Vessel Wrecked. 9-105; Tourist Accommodation, 9-127; Kentia Palm Seed Exports, 9-131; Army Landing Craft Visit, 11-111.

Marianas, Marshall Is. (See Us

Trust Territory).

Matthew Island: 3-61.

N

Nauru

UN Mission, 1-9, 5-13, 5-21 5-27' Strange Shark, 1-15, 2-17; Bigger Phos phate Ships, 1-101; Air Link, 1-119- Remembrance Day, 1-119; First Nursing Sister, 2-21; Scouts In Melbourne, 2-27; Special Report, 3-29; Air Service Foi School Children, 3-57; Curtis Is Abandoned, 4-15; Talks On Future, 5-13, 6- Radio Broadcasting Station, 5-15; Independence. 5-27; £lsom. For Soil Imports, 5-27; Phosphate Royalties, 7-36; Legislative Council, 7-36, 8-16, 9-35, 11-17; Leydin, Forgotten Man, 7-67: Executive Council, 9-35; Liquor Issue, 9-57, 11-6.

New Caledonia

Administration: New Governor, 2-29, 3- Agriculture and Farming: Vege table Shortage, 3-38; Chickens, 12-17; Archaeology: Cave Drawings, Lifou, 6-57; Aviation: Air Taxi From Tontouta, 2-123; Service From NZ, 3-129; Airstrip At Coulnoue, 6-127; Services To France, 7- Transpac’s 10th Anniversary, 11-12; Books: Book Of Pictures, 5-127; Broad casting: Television, 7-51, 11-40, 12-8; Commerce: Trade Ship, 7-35; More Aust.

Trade, 9-130; Economy: Problems, 2-125; Education; French Plan Rejected, 10-69; Ethnology and Population: Foreigners, 5-76; Festivals: September 24 Celebrations, 11-11; Finance: Hoarded Dollars. 3-57; Fishing: Suzy The Dugong, 3-21; Pacific Cup Spearfishing Championship. 6-127.

General: Aniseed Seized On Liner, 7-81; Site Of Next South Pacific Conference, 8- Noumea’s Changing Face, 11-19; Health; Leper Woman Dies, 3-9; History: Cave Drawings, Lifou, 6-57; Horticulture: Botanical Gardens, 7-121; Justice, Law: Cases Of Freight Stolen, 2-80; Murdered Women, 12-40; Labour: Fijians For Mining Centre, 4-23; Scarcity Of Jobs For Girls, 9-23; Mining: Oil, 4-65; Nickel, 5-137, 9-131, 12-144; Bernheim, Mining Magnate, 6-85; Politics: Australian Consul,] 3- Senator Elected, 11-35; Shipping and Navigation: Noumea-Wallis Is.

Service, l-£«7; Ships For Mining Centre, 4- Service From NZ, 8-105; Sight seeing Ship Wrecked, 8-105; Amadee Lighthouse, 9-125; South Pacific Games:

-124, 2-55. 3-86, 4-39, 5-39, 8-121, 10 : 9, 2-37 - Sport: Spearfishing Championship, -124 10-131; Woman Swimming Star, -54. 10-9; Statistics: Foreigners, 5-76; lourists, 6-127; Tourism; Govt. Tourist ureau 1-12: Visas, 1-115; Dry Welcome, -113- Thio Hotel, 3-123; Hostel, 3-125; S Tourists. 5-127; Casino, 6-127; itatistics. 6-127: Mont Dore Bungalows, -121; Old Landmarks Go, 9-125; leather; Welcome Rain, 3-45; Drought, 2-11.

FEW GUINEA (See Papua-New Guinea nd West New Guinea).

•Jew Hebrides

Administration: French Resident Com lissioner, 4-16, 5-27, 5-37; High Com llssioner Visit, 9-13; Advisory Council: lession, 1-13; Legco Proposed, 8-9, 10-65, oth Session, 11-55; Agriculture and 'arming; Copra, 1-13; Livestock Industry, -134 11-57; Aviation; Development, 1-13, 1-57; Internal Services, 1-27, 2-123, 4-21; few Aircraft, 8-125; Airports, 8-125, 1-57- Books; Who Stand Alone, Iheesman, 8-93; Sandalwood Trade, 8-132; broadcasting: New Radio Station, 9-13, Commerce; Exports, 1-13; Copra ,1-13, 1-55, 12-33; Trade Ship, 7-31; Cocoa, 1-55 1 Earthquakes, Vulcanology: Santo larthquake, 9-15; Malekula’s ’Quake, 0- 12-10; Education: £126,000, iecondary School, 4-16; Students Oyer eas 4-49; Hebridean Matriculates, 5-145; )evelopment, 11-57: Ethnology and Popu ition: Census, 1-13, 1-142; Divided Com munity. 8-49; Fishing; Dugong, 4-16; ’una, 11-55.

General; Survey By R. W. Robson, 1-52, tommentary By Angus Mcßean, 2-57; Jhurchill’s Role, 4-25; Castaways Rescued, -23- Reps., South Pacific Conference, -146' Divided Community, 8-49; Dictatorship”, 10-65; Mynah Bird With bankbook, 11-18; Health: Anti-TB Jampaign. 11-57; History: Martyrs, 1-29; .egend Of Futuna, 1-77; Big Nambas, 1- - Justice, Law; Land Claims, 1-35; ,abour: Gilbertese, 10-67, 12-33; Mining: langanese, 1-13, 11-55; Newspapers; british Newsletter, 4-16; Politics: Indepen ence 1-52; Future, 11-55; Postage; New •tamps, 6-11, 9-25: Power: Hydro-electric •cheme, 8-16; Religion: Martyrs Remem iered, 1-29.

Shipping and Navigation; Vila Wharf, -95, 11-57; Vila Navigational Hazards, -103; Aoba Harbour, 4-103; Suva Service, -107; Sailing Ship Wreck Found, 8-14; apanese Ship Wrecked, 8-105; Russian bhip Calls, 9-105; Vila Trader Wrecked, i-105; First Harbourmaster, 10-59; Sport: ncreasing Interest, 11-57; Statistics: •reduction And Export, 1-13; Education, -49; Tourism; Hotel Vate, 4-16; Tanna lotel, 8-125; Brochures, 9-123, 12-33.

Hurricane Damage, 1-95; Liquor, Land Changes, 2-45; Airstrip Plans, 2-67, 2-121; belf Government, 3-73; “Aid-To-Revenue” ['ax, 6-67; Transport, 6-67; Cattle breeding, 6-69; Land Survey Team, 7-15; [umara Trouble, 8-130; Aerial Photo ;raphs Taken, 9-21; Driving Laws, 10-49; Ashing Problems, 10-51; Book On Henry lead, 10-92; Film “Censorship”, 11-87.

Siorfolk Island

Agriculture and Farming; Wheat, 1-14, i-55. 10-61; Books: Rambler’s Guide, 1-131; Life And Death Of John Price, .-87; History: Harsh Prison Commandant, .-87; Preservation On Ruins, 3-119; Link Vith Eskimo Land, 5-25; First Women, 1-85; Anchors From HMS Sirius, 11-109; duseum and Historical Society Proposed, .2-141; Newspapers: Norfolk Islander, i-127, 8-16; Politics: Constitutional Status, t-27; Pottery: Pottery And Art Studio, L 2-89.

Shipping and Navigation: NZ Freight Service, 2-110; Dead Marines End In ISW, 5-115; New Cargo Service, 6-115, J-103; Harbours, 8-53, 9-25; New Career

For Whale Chaser, 10-105; Sirius Anchors, 11-109; Tourism: Guide To Ruins, 2-119; Booming, 5-125, 6-25; Unsightly Develop ment, 6-25; Surveys For Hotel, 6-125; Rambler’s Guide, 6-131; Sydney Office, 7- Paradise Hotel, 11-8; Immigra tion, 12-39; Picture Series, 12-121.

P

Pacific

Agriculture and Farming; Copra, 4-23, 8- Guava, 4-51; Misting Machines, 4- Cattle Repellant, 5-75; Nematodes, 5- Battle Of Bugs, 5-76; Ambrosia Beetle, 5-76; Wetting Agents, 6-75; Lantana, 8-69; Bulb Onions, 8-69; Weevil Treatment, 8-69; Navua Sedge, 9-69; Papaws, 10-71; Avocado, 10-71; Minerals, 10- Macadamia Nuts, 11-73; Pesticides, 11- 11-75; Fungus, 11-73, 11-75; Poultry Parasites, 12-75; Aviation: Far- East Route Dispute, 1-123; Earhart Mystery, 2-18; Aust. Woman Crosses Pacific, 5-145; Aircraft For Air NZ, 8-125; Birds: Survey, 2-18; Mynahs, 2-36, 11- Study Of Seabirds, 12-107; Books and Magazines: “Lost Treasures In Aust. and NZ”, 1-89; “The Aust. Language", 2-39; Preservation Of Books, 2-92; W. H.

Simmond’s Autobiography, 3-91; “New Guinea”, 4-21, 5-96; Bird Of The Islands”, 4-93; PlM’s Pacific. 8-97; Territories Dept. Bibliography, 10-93; Annual Dog Watch, 10-97; “Anthropologists and What They Do”, 11-97; “Induced Political Change”, 11-99; Yachtsman’s Adventures, 12- Commerce: Aust. Trade Drive, 1-130, 4-131, 5-138, 7-29, 7-126; Copra Prices, 1- 2-127, 3-135, 4-10, 5-139, 8-128, 10- 11-138, 12-143, 12-145; Rubber, 2- 5-139; Cocoa, 5-135, 12-143; Aust.

Concern Over Trade, 7-126; Dutch Bond Details, 8-128; Cultured Pearls, 9-61; Co operation In Commerce, 10-16; South Pacific Trade Figures, 11-137; Duty-Free Goods, 12-135; Aust. Stock Exchange, 12-145; Education: Central University. 11- Ethnology and Population: Stati stics, 4-25; Polynesian Origins, 7-25, 10-65; Finance: Decimal Currency, 1-131, 2- Fishing: Snake Mackerel, 6-25; ‘Moby Dick”. 7-23; Concern Over Practices, 10-51; General: Putting PIM To Work, 1-28; Fables Of Our Time, 1-79; Trafford Smith’s Visit, 2-22, 3-10; Youth Conference, 2-26; Unclaimed Islands, 3- Girl Guides Conference, NZ, 5-145; Frozen Coconut Milk Cubes, 6-21; Search For Flags, 6-53; BP Executives 91st Birthday, 6-137; Theory On Polynesians, 7- Cocos, Keeling Island, 7-82; Queen’s Birthday Honours, 7-125; Colombo Plan, 8- Fresh Water Prom The Sea, 8-88; Territories Dept., 12-19.

Health: Dentistry Course, Fiji, 4-27; History: Coins, 2-35; “Pandora” Logbook, 4- Capt. Cook Medallions, 5-93; New Bounty Theory, 7-91; George Baxter, Colour Printer, 9-81; Polynesian Origins, 7-25, 10-65; Newspapers: “Polynesian News”, Japanese Paper, 6-21; Politics; Indonesia Withdraws Prom UN, 2-10; Big Changes Likely, 3-10; Aust. Interest, 4-32; Soekarno Eyes Pacific, 5-10; Federation Of Oceania, 12-13; Postage: Stamp Collectors, 3-28; Indian Bligh Stamp, 6- Shipping and Navigation; Oriental Queen Voyages, 1-121, 2-115, 3-129; French Oceanographer, 2-109, 5-115; In Bligh’s Wake, 4-101, 5-16, 7-105; Auckland-Suva Yacht Race, 4-103; Malaysia Service, 4-107; Whale Attacks Trimaran, 7-23; Increased Freight Rates, 7- NZ-Noumea-Norfolk Run, 6-115, 8- Royal Society Expedition, 8-107; New Ports For Matson, 8-123; Emulating Famous Voyagers, 9-98, 12-10; Pacific Survey, 11-105, 12-105; US-Aust. Raft Drift, 11-105; US Scientists, 12-107; Sport; South Pacific Games, 1-124, 2-55, 3-86, 4-39, 5-39, 8-121, 10-9; Golf, 12-141; Statistics: Oceania’s Population, 4-25;

Tourism: New Cruise Attractions, 1-123; Trip On Oriental Queen, 1-121, 2-115, 3- More Visitors, 2-117; Cruise Ships, 5-133, 8-125; Pacific Boom, 11-61; Weather: Record Cold, 10-67.

Papua-New Guinea

Administration: Senior Staff Postings, 1-15; New Commissioner of Police, 1-15, 1- Attack By STC Chief, 1-130; Public Service, 2-11, 3-7, 4-45, 9-11, 10-12, 11-5; Rural Workers’ Wages, 3-11; Administra tor, 5-9, 6-14, 10-27; Barnes’ Visit, 6-14; Different Approach, 8-53; New Districts, 11- Agriculture and Farming; Coffee, 4- 8-8, 12-143; Lae Herbarium, 6-25; Sugar, 7-127; Archaeology: Star Mountains Expedition, 2-19, 5-145; Anthropological Survey of Manus, 10-53; German Anthro pologists, 11-144; Armed Services: Army Establishments, 2-127; War Dead, 5-29; RSL Congress, 9-31; PNGVR, 11-42; Aviation: New Airstrips, 1-12, 1-20, 4-10, 12- Pioneers, 1-83, 2-37, 3-28; Far East Route, 1-123; Japan Service, 3-125; Manila Via Moresby, 6-133; Electra Service, 8-15; Japanese Zero Reconstruc ted. 10-8.

Books and Magazines: “Aust. War Correspondent”, 1-88; ‘‘New Guinea”, 4- 5-96; ‘‘Road Belong Cargo”, 4-91; “If I Die”. 4-97, 12-9, 12-17, 12-21; “Escape”, 5- 5-31; “Queen Emma”, 6-99, 8-97, 9- New Guinea”, 8-14; “Who Stand Alone”’, 8-93, 11-91; Biblio graphy, “New Guineana”, 8-96; “PlM’s Pacific”, 8-97, 9-97; “Noona Dan’s”

Travels, 10-95; Judge Gore’s Book, 12-9, 12-96; Border: Army “Presence”, 2-10; WNG Refugees, 6-154. 11-6: Broadcasting: Television, 1-48, 2-12; ABC, 3-26; TV, Radio Documentaries 7-27; Commerce: Gold, 2-127; Trade Figures, 2-127; Coffee, 2- 4-133, 5-137, 7-128, 11-19, 11-139; Higher Prices, 3-8; Tokyo Trade Pair, 4-143, 5-67; Copra, 6-10, 6-135; Steam ships Share Issue. 6-135; Cocoa, 6-135, 8- 10-133, 12-143; Stock Exchange, 6- Copal Trial, 6-137; Trade Ship, 7- Lae, 7-57; Aust. NG Corp. Building, 7- Rice, 8-128; SPP Shares, 8-129; Customs Duties, 9-129; Milne Bay Phos phate, 9-130; Cadet —Executive Scheme, 10- Sydney Trade Fair, 11-19; US Interest, 11-139; Beef, . 12.-143; Pyrethrum, 12-145.

Culture: Rabaul Little Theatre, 3-13; Customs; Cargo Cult, 4-91, 12-11; Axe Making, 5-67; Defence: Seminar, 1-11; Visit From British Chief, 1-13; Plans. 6-14; New Britain’s Needs. 10-11; Economy: Advisor, 11-5; Education; First University Graduate, 1-9; Statistics, 1-33; ASOPA Graduates, 1-142; University. 2-10, 4-26, 9-13, 11-27; Crash Course, 2-11; Hargesheimer’s School, 2-17; Agri cultural College, 6-14; Festivals; Mt.

Hagen Show, 8-123; Finance: Missing Silver, 9-24; Fishing: Spotted Cowrie Shells, 2-19; Cultured Pearls, 3-135; Sea-Slugging, 4-87; Industry, 4-134; Clam Shell Poaching, 12-105; Forestry: Bougain ville Potential, 1-132; Japanese Interest, 4-134; Tonolei Lease Query, 6-135; New Areas Opened, 8-129.

General; “Paradesia”, 1-25; Moresby Survey, 1-51; Lae’s Cooked Eggs, 3-23; Triplets, 5-43; 7th State, 5-145; Patrol To Contact Lost Tribe, 6-59; Simogen Thrown Out Of Pub, 6-140; Five States, 6-154; Lae, 7-53, 7-57, 12-133; Moresby 12-Storey Building, 7-128; Lake Billy Mitchell, 8-15; Lost Tribe, 9-21; Quest For Anthem, Name, Flag, 10-89; Rooke Is. Life, 12-35; Handicrafts: Shirt-Making, 10-27; Puppets, 10-42; Health: New AMP’s, 1-9; Mosquito-Borne Fever, 1-107; Kuru Causes Women Shortage, 4-75; Mosquito Research, 6-43; Angoram Dental Survey, 9- History: Japan And The War, 1-13, 6-53; Bulominski Grave, 1-33, 3-101; Coins, 1-89, 2-35; Read Islands, 3-28; Pygmies, 4-81, 6-53, 8-51; New Britain’s Nature Man, 5-89; Ship’s Link With German Times, 6-23; Robinson Memorial. 8- 11-69; Kokopo Cannon, 8-71; Rabaul Flogging, 12-85; Horticulture: Lae

Herbarium, 6-25; House of Assembly January Sitting, 2-11; February Sitting, “ -7 ’. Move On Constitution, 3-7, 6-8* 1C Bill, 4-45; Parish Pump art y> 4-45 > Independence, 6-8, 6-154; Budget Session, 9-10; Judy Tudor Reports 10-45; Card Playing Ordinance, J 2-19; Housing; Moresby’s Shanty Towns, 11-67.

Industries: Paint Factory 3-135* Fishing, 4-134; Weaving Loom, 9-23 : Justice, Law: Varzin Land Case, 1-14 : Hotels Case, 2-125, 3-134, 12-144; Legal Meeting, 6-14; “Unloading Stones’’ 7-49* Judge’s Glasses Stolen, 12-40; Labour*’

Workers’ Federation, 3-13; Japanese Technicians, 6-21; Languages: Linguistic Studies, 9-24; Liquor: Bid For Brewery 3-135, 4-132; Metho, 12-10; “Drinking Pools’’, 12-8; Migration: Naturalisation, 2-35; Discrimination, 3-28, 7-10; Mining, Minerals: Misima Mine, 3-134, 8-130, 10-7; Bougainville Copper, 6-135; Placer Bids For Bulolo, 6-136; Bulolo Profits. 8-130; Newspapers: South Pacific Post, 3-21, 3-131, 8-129, 9-13; Journalists Leaving, 4-22, 4-23; Police: New Com missioner, 1-15, 1-69; Branch of Con stabulary, 9-31; Fingerprint Expert, 10-131; Politics: Future, 1-11; UN, 4-9, 5-21, 6-154, 7-12, 10-131; Pressure, 5-9* Fuss Over Japanese, 6-21; United National Party, 9-10, 11-25; Postage: First Flight Covers, 8-51; UN Charter Issue, 10-63; Religion: St. John’s Moresby, 1-33 : Beatification Of Missionary, 3-23; Catholic Vicarate’s Anniversary, 6-23.

Shipping and Navigation: Shipping Subsidy, 2-12; Freight Rates. 2-12; Japanese-Built Ships, 2-109; Drift By Child, 3-111; Moresby Harbour, 4-29, 8-99; “Floating Classroom’’, 4-103; Wharves 4- 7-101, 8-103. 11-103, 11-111; New Services, 5-15, 6-115, 8-101, 8-103, 8-105, 9-103, 10-102; Action Against Marsters 5- Rabaul Aquatic Club, 6-111; US Minesweepers, 6-115; Hydrographic Survey 7- Lae, 7-101, 9-107; Medical Ship, 8- Unlicensed Canoes, 8-107; Wharf Facilities, 9-103; Whale Chaser As Taining Ship, 10-105; RAN Patrol Boats, 11-107; Indonesian Fishermen, 12-103; Sport- Athletes Training Hard, 3-86, 9-53; Rabaul Gun Club. 11-42; Basketball, 11-43; Foot ball, 12-80: Statistics; Education, 1-33; Trade, 2-127; Taxation: Secondary In dustry Benefits, 2-10, 6-14; Tourism: “Time To Build”. 1-119; Hotels. 3-127, 7-123; Duty-Free Shop, 6-125; Industry Growing, 7-113, 11-121; Macdhui As Attraction, 8-123; Highlands, 9-121, 11-121; Shirt-Making, 10-27; Tourist Board, 11-121; Transport, 11-123* Gullivers Travels, 12-131; World Bank Mission: 1-9, 1-41, 1-47, 1-119, 1-130, 6-14 7-16.

People

Aoese, 0., 1-12; Avison, R., 1-129; Artur, G., 2-iii; Ashley, E., 2-123* Aitchison, T. G., 3-141; Annesley, G., 4-59; Annandale, C., 5-49; Anders, Dr. J. O 7- Andersen, V. J., 7-125; Auatabu, n’

M., 7-125; Allen, P. R., 7-125; Askew, D., 8- Andrews, Judge D. G., 9-39; Atoa, T. S., 10-129; Bonay, E., 1-10; Batton, 1., I- 1-25; Bassau, Fr., 1-129; Burns, Rev.

Ft., 1-129; Bitibule, Rev. J. V., 2-iii* Briggs, Chief Justice G. G., 2-iii; Biros’

M., 2-29; Bowden, I„ 2-141; Bagita,’

Sgt.-Mjr., 4-7; Brown, D. C., 4-12; Blair J., 4-23; Betts, M.. 5-49; Bass, Dr., 5-145- Brown, J„ 5-145; Bloomfield, 8.. 6-9; Brokam, N„ 6-9; Blok, H., 6-43; Buffett 6- Burns, J., 6-139; Barnes, D. J., 7- Bull, E. E. M., 7-125; de Bruijn, Dr. J. V., 8-132; Bulamainbau, Ratu J.’ 9- Bulo, P., 10-42; Bretag, A. J., 11-17, II- Busbridge, W., 11-42; Berkfeld, L.,, 11-42; Blumenthals, A., 11-42; Bibo P., 11-144; Bitmead, H., 12-141; Betham!

D„ 12-141; Bailey, M., 12-141; Bourke, D„ 12-141; Single, R„ 12-141; Barnes, C.

E„ 12-141.

Cole, R. R., 1-15; Chan, M„ 1-25; Chandra Kuar Mani Ram, 2-iii; Chee, E., 3-21; Chee, A., 3-21; Calvert, R. F., 3-141;

Coleridge-T ay lo r 4-143; Christian, E., G eland > Sir D., 5-9; Cowan, C. T. fiiV- Sl lento - Slr R - 5 ' 145 : Chan, L.

Chewnmg, 6-139; Cannon, G. D ?’ 140 . : Snn ’ E ‘ T J -’ 7 ' 37: Ca meron, J. m!

J - A - 7 - 125 ’ Collins, A., 8-44 Craib r„ 8-132; Chin. E„ 9-38; Cox C. G., 9-147; Cruikshank, A., 11-144- Clancy D„ 12-141; Debay, Mr, 1-129- Donnelly, w. E.. 2-iii; Davis H. G 2-ih : Davidson, Professor J. w ’ 2-iv ’ 4-141- P^ 11 ’ Rev - Fr- J . R„ 2-83; Do’wnVi: A o 6 'd Duvall> G - 3 - 87 -‘ Dare, f t^ 4 ‘ 12 L Dlllon ’ 4 ' 141 : Davies, K„ I" 441 . 1 Dai, T -, 5-9; Delauney, M. 5-37- ?'l40 ie, 7 L n7 1 ' ?’ 146: Duffield, Ca’pt. R.’, 6-140, 7-117; Davies, L. M.. 7-37, 12-141- - 8 - 125; de Brui J n > Dr. J. V , 8-132, Dawai, N., 9-39; Dass, C. V. 10-43- Davis, L. J., H-33; Ed E ’ J 3; Emberson, Dr. F„ 2-iv; Earhart, A. 2-18 : Edwards. V., 2-119; Engelhard! A ’ 5-9i’ 9 n 7R Cl, ii’ A J' ChbiShop ’ 5 ‘ 145; Elsworthy c ’ ?' 3 f; Fnker a. L.. 11-42; Foldi, Mrs J.’; 1-15, FaJoafa. S„ 1-17; Pifita, Capt D Z rS J th - W ' D - 4 ' 141 : Frame, R. r lo ir ??’ 3 ’ 38; Forgan-Smith, G-!

Peidt ’E IV 42: Flintoff - n-144; E., 12-141; Flannery, j., 12-141.

Cow, A., 1-15; Gordon, G N 1-29- ??f, don « a J - “-4 1 - Gunther far j ’ 2 ill, 6-9, 6-43; Griffiths, J. p 2-iii- Grover, j. C „ 2-iii; G ell R r” §3% °r P l S' 1 * 1 ' 4 ' lkl - Groves 2 'w’, “■ G- 4-13; Gris. G„ Gass, M. D. J. 4-141 7 07. 1 o 3 ’h 5 " 125 ’ 6-139 - 8-132; Givere’ 5- Goodman, Dr. L., 5-146- Guise t’ 6- Giregire. S„ 6-9; Go T 6-43- Ratu SPl p %() H - R - 6 -ni; Ganilau! «-atu P., 6-139; Granger, W 6-139- Guinea, Dr. A., 6-140; Giles, M. 7-125 : Gibson. P., 9-39; Gulliver, D 10-55-’

T irni L ’ H 10 ; m ’n lMB; Gul ’ liver a. lz-131, Homba, Dr. A.. 1-9- TTpniv M. J., 1-15, 7-125; Harris, Rev. j 1-29- Harrap 1-129; Harvey, Rev. Dr. ’l-129 : Hargesheimer, F.. 2-17; Helu, E. F. 3-21-’

Hardy, P 3-141; Hampstead, J., 3-143 : Huxley, J., 4-23; Hastings, E., 4-141- Huon J., 5-145; Huxley, j., 6-139- E B„ 6-140; Hedstrom, J. M.’, H 1 r q^« es ’ t^ a * ron L > 7 - 125 : Hosking, £*• , c., 9-38, Henderson, F. c. 11-144- Halepaka, L., 12-141; Heine, D., 12-141- Hunter, J., 12-141; Hopcraft, J., 12-141 •’ f y , d ®’ H - E-* 12-141; Jackson, H. M.’

Jones, H. M., 2-iv; Jameson, Dr. J 3- Jenmngs, P„ 4-27; Jackson, t’ t B, U J “ h T’ t L - W - 6 - 9 >' Jack-Hinton. w o ’ Q : T^ ones ’ F - 7 - 125; Johnson, W. G., 9-13; Johnson, J., 12-141.

Kaseippo, F., 1-10; Kirwin, M. J., 1-57- Kaad, F„ 1-129; Kanoa, 8., 2-iii; Keke!

Sister L 2-21; Kwong-Hon, L., 2-22- Kingsmill, D„ 3-141; Kila, R., 4-27; Kalsakau, K., 5-145; Kienzle D 6-42- Kwang, Y.. 6-43; Kant, K. N.,’ 6-43;’

Knight, 6-140; Kaloumaira, 0., 7-125- Kellner, R., 7-125; Kotz, Dr. S 7-125-’

Kawiane, L„ 9-39; Kozik, F. E ’ 10-131 : Keiesi, M.. 11-7; Kerr, D„ 11-43; Kurondo’, S., 11-4 o; Kelemete, Mrs., 12-141; Leon, F.. 1-25; Lomaloma, Dr., 1-37; Lee H R I- 2-iv; Lawler, D. A., 2-iii; Liebenow!

“• J> 2 " lV >' L °o, A., 4-26; Laumalili, S„ 4- Lowe, R. B„ 4-141; Lyme N 4-141- Leydin, R. S„ 7-67, 12-141; Lioyd, j’. r?’ d' 1 I"Ho’ Linke ’ L -> 8-132; Lawrence, Gr - n irf" j 2 L Lambert . D „ 8-132; Lomani, E„ 9-39; Ladd, Capt. F„ 9-131; Lafleur.

H., 11-35; Legras, C., 11-42; Layng T II- Leahy, J., 11-144; Larkin’ p” 11- Leavy, M., 12-141; Lane,’ d’’ 12- Mountbatten, Earl, 1-13 4-1 - Macnair, J., 1-29; McPherson, m’ 1-37- Mullahey, W., 1-57; Malietoa 11, t’ 1-57-’

McDonald, 1., 1-129, 7-125; Munt, a’ 1-129; Muir, A., 2-iii; Moore, Very Rev!

D. J., 2-iii; Makimare, Teehu, 2-iii; Makea Nui Teremoana Ariki, 2-iv* McColm, W. E., 2-85; McCarthy, J. K.’, 3-141, 7-125; McCubbery, 3-141; Mason!

N., 3-143; Masi, M., 4-27; Mouradian, J. 5-27; Moors, Capt., 5-51; Merrifield, R 5- Mallony, C., 6-42; Moss T J

lllllj Marks. Dr. E.. 6-43; Mitchell. J McEwan, R n fi no- • 7: io-129 65 - 12 77? y ’ M J „ C " 10 - 83 : M 1 1“ 4-143; Na B y °icakalou: 10 R : S'X'i m tiS! S“a s G ?:i& 1 V a i han - *• "

3-?!!; 1 Ohfent S'

SS4;°mSS£ 7 Rey 5 ’ c"?"S- i\*- 3

5Sf Scat- 1?: 4 3 ?

Rodger, ei J. VS- R ,V 1 ' 129

b r&^i

ujsraAl

Subramani, Rev. E., 1-lQ- Seale tt p 4^ Si^ rani ’ J - 1-129 1 Schmitz 6 ’ Dr. &’ a 1^2 ’.. ®^ iarma > G. D., 2-iii- Stuart fc’

P' 2-Hi- S S? m T-„ R ' O 2 - ,li; stthal Q ’’ 111 ’ ® 2-22; Smith, T. 2-22 - Savage, P., 2-11; Stewart, M ’ 2-23- L 6 4 26- 3 Sext ° n ’ L - 3-141 ': Seeto, 4-26, Salote, Queen 4-141 7n« Seddon Dr. R„ 4-141; Smith, J,’ 4-Ml o4;143: Sim °g e n, Pita, 6-9’ fi'lo 0, 12 ' 16 = Stuntz > J - 6-9; Small, B. i a S ??n’ £**£■ M ' c - 6-111 1 Sandys J. A. 6-140; Sachs, C. C.. 7-125; Southey, W u 7-125; Swift, R. s., 8-15* fn h oT b o rg ’ 8-132 >‘ Soubeyran, Father L. ;° - 24’ S Pf, nce > H - L - iO-VS; Senter, M. J. 10 ' 129 ’ Standard J. c., 10-131; Smith, i. R., 10-131; Simmonds, K., 10-131- Swift, M., 11-39; Schultz-Westrum, Dr. t' G., 11-144; Schiefenhavel, W„ 11-144- Staples, L., 11-144; Siapu, S.. 11-144- Savage, J., 12-15; Singh, J. T. N., 12-is’.

Tuvi, G., 1-9; Tungi, Prince. 1-57; Tweedy, Sister K., 2-iii; Tobaining V 2-iii; Tebataio, T., 2-iii; Tokatake G ’ 2-19; Tamana, V., 2-19; Talasasa, F. 2-19-’

Tebae, 2-22; Tabuchi, Y., 3-103; Tashiro’

T-, 3-103; Tuivaga, T., 3-141; Tunisau,’

J., 3-141; Taufa-ahau, Prince, 3-141- Tapealava. M., 4-27; Tin-Shee, C. 4-113 : Tikaram, S„ 4-143; Taumako, Te Arikh 5- Tora, A. M., 6-11, Trinnick M 6- Tikoicina, U., 7-21; Trenaman, K.’

W., 7-125; Twomey, J. 8., 7-125; Taylor R- W., 7-125; Taylor; J. w., 8-72- Temperley, 9-39; Tollman, M„ 9-65 11-69 : Tapare, M., 10-42; Tupou, D., 10-43 : Towanamai, N., 10-43; Tudor-Pole’. D. W.’ 10-129; 12-77; Unuivitl, N., 9-38; Vockler’

Rev. J. C., 1-10; Vukivuki, L., 2-iii- Vellacott-Jones, K., 4-22; Visser Cant’

A. A., 10-103; Williams, J., 1-29; Whonsbon- Aston, Ven. C. W., 1-10, 1-129; Watson, G. H., 1-129; Wright, J. 8., 1-129, 4-141- Welsh, Mrs. K„ 2-iii; Willis, W., 2-105- Wilson, A. T„ 3-21; Wilkie, A. M. 3-27 : Watson, L., 3-141; Wong, Dr. K K 4-27 1 Williams. C. A., 4-141; Withers, ’ Capt’

T. S„ 4-143; Wright, Capt. 0., 4-143- Watkins, W. W.. 6-9; Wahlen, H. R., 6-23 : Wiltgen, Rev. R. M., 6-23; Wijand H n’

-42; Ward, F. P., 8-132; Warden, B. M., 0-42; Walter, V., 12-141; Yun, E., 4-113; urenuoc, Z., 4-143.

’Itcairn Island

Visit By US Ship, 4-107; First Motorised ’eludes, 5-131, 6-29; Snake Mackerel, iempylus, 6-25; Mail Lost, 9-23;; Ocean going Launch, 9-107; Cowell’s, Life On dtcairn, 12-49; Holiday Centre, 12-57; listory, 12-59.

R-S ,AMOA (see American Samoa, Western lamoa).

Jhips

See also Shipping under individual Territories) Aldebaran, 1-36, 2-101, 7-99, 11-105; ige Unlimited, 2-105, 5-116; Aurelia SSI, 2-124; Atom, 3-113, 7-109, 8-111; idi Beta, 4-101; Awahnee, 4-109, 8-111, -111, 10-111, 12-115; America (yacht), -109, 8-111; Astor, 4-111; Aegean, 4-111; Lustral Maru, 4-134; Avarua, 5-105; mluta, 5-107; Asahi Maru No. 8, 5-107; Jtair, 5-109, 7-105, 12-109; Adi Keva, -109, 8-103. 12-109; Adi Lau, 5-111; irthur Rogers, 5-111; Au Au Kai, 5-117, -109; Adi Talei, 6-109, 12-107; Adi Lai, -111; Adi Bua, 6-111; Ataluma, 7-99, -107: Australian Galaxy, 7-103; Aus ralian Gem. 7-103; Australian Gulf, -103; Australian Isle, 7-103; Australian teef, 7-103; Australian Surf, 7-103; Lustralis, 7-103, 8-125, 11-111; America SS), 7-103; Aoniu. 7-105, 10-103; Alena, -123; Astrolabe (yacht), 8-111; Andante, -111, 9-107; Apanui, 8-127; Air Wave, -105; Aikane, 9-107; Adi Kabukeigau, 0- Australasia, 10-103; Aurelia yacht), 10-111; Aitape, 11-107; Anshun, 1- Atea, 12-116.

Boussole, 1-101, 2-77; Barlovento, 1-103, -109, 10-109, 12-116; Bulolo, 4-101, 1-111; Barena, 4-105; Bounty (yacht), -117, 10-111, 11-113; Bali-Hai, 5-119, -109; Berry, 6-107; Blue Lagoon, 6-111, 1- Beulah, 6-111; Bounty, 7-91, -105; Bird of Juno, 7-105; Barbara Allen, -107, 8-111, 9,111; Betty Ann, 8-105; tali Hai, 8-109; Bounty Queen, 9-107; (raeside, 10-101; Brudenell White, 12-107.

Colorado del Mar, 1-97, 1-101, 1-103, -101, 4-99, 6-115; Cape Providence, 1-97, -99; Cythera, 1-103, 4-99; Cap Delgado, -10; Cap Frio, 2-10; Cap Vilano, 2-10; loriolis, 2-109, 5-115; Coral Queen, 3-105, -15, 12-105; Coral Princess, 3-105; Cheng [o. 3-107; Chengtu, 3-111, 11-109; Chung king, 3-111: Chekiang, 3-111; Craestar, -109; Cook, 5-116, 11-105, 12-105; Jlemenceau. 6-107; Charante, 6-107; limba, 6-117; Carronade, 7-107; Canaima, -109, 10-111, 12-116; Corsario 11, 11-113, 2- Cosa Nostra, 11-113; Cordanzo, 2-113.

Dunkerquoise, 1-101, 2-77, 12-103; )oudart de Lagree, 2-101; Driftwood, -111; Dorothie, 5-105; de Grasse, 6-107; Juadua, 6-111; Delos, 6-115; Destiner, 1-117; Diana, 6-117; Darega, 7-105, 0- Day Dawn, 8-103; Dau Ni Viti, 1- Dobiri, 8-127; Dove, 9-99, 10-111, 1- 12-116; Damala, 9-107, 10-109; Dau Celi-Keli, 10-107; Dampier, 11-105, 2- Diogene, 12-113.

Easterling, 1-103, 7-23; Europe, 1-105, 1- Euphrate, 2-107; Ever-Prosperity, ; -99, 7-101: Eleuthera, 6-119, 9-107, 2- Essex, 7-25; Eurymedon, 7-97; Elsie, 7-109, 8-111; Exodus, 8-105; Endeavour, 8-107, 9-101; Extended Ldolescence, 8-111, 9-11, 10-109; Edenhope, 0- 12-105.

Fuji Maru No. 8, 2-101, 3-109, 5-105; i’ortunate-Treasure, 2-103, 7-105; Fairstar, 1- Flavia, 2-124; Fijian Trader, 5-105; Fijian Princess No. 2, 5-105, 10-99; Fjord 11, 5-121; Foch, 6-107; Feioch, 6-115; i’airweather, 6-119, 8-111; Francis Drake, 1-103; Favourite, 9-105; Felix J, 10-111.

Godavery, 2-107; Greenville Victory, t-107; George Anson, 8-103; Golden Hind,

9- Gunners Knot, 9-105; Gannet, 10- Himalaya, 1-123; Hippopotame, 2-101; Hekaha, 2-103; Hiro, 3-107: Highlight, 3-117, 7-25, 9-107; Hayashio Maru, 4-107; Heather, 4-112, 11-115; Hiri, 8-99; Holmburn, 8-103: Hierro, 8-111; Havanah, 8- Hopa Nora, 9-105; Hoyo Maru No. 1, 9-146; King Chai, 12-105; Hawk, 12-107.

Indian Reefer, 1-101, 3-107; Idler, 1- Iraquaddy, 2-107; lisa, 5-105; Isabel Rose, 5-115; Imartra, 5-119; Ikavuka, 6-111; Inspire, 8-127.

Jacques del Mar, 1-101; Jeanne d’Arc, 2- Jason, 6-27, 7-101; Jinni, 7-109, 8-111, 10-111.

Kuala Lumpur, 1-95, 5-131; Kismet, 3- Korsar, 3-117; Kahutara, 3-117, 4- 7-107; Kingfisher I, 3-129; Kapa -- 4-101; Kadavulevu, 4-101; Kangava, 5- Kathleen, 5-115; Komaiwai, 6-111, 10- Karalta, 7-99; Kambubu, 7-101; Knight Templar, 8-103; Kalili, 8-111; Kon-Tiki, 9-99: Kairos, 10-109, 11-115, 12-113; Kaselehlia, 11-105; Komaliae, 11- Kailas. 11-111, 12-109; Koroibo, 12- Kotimu, 12-113, 12-115; Kudu, 12-116.

La Cenicienta, 1-106; Lakemba, 2-109; La Desiree, 3-107; Lunkentuss, 3-117; Lake Ontario, 4-103; Lord Gladstone, 4- 5-111; Laiana, 5-107; Laumua, 5- Leilani, 6-27, 7-101; La Foudre, 6- Lady Lee, 6-117, 9-107, 12-115; Laurentic, 8-105; Larntarni, 8-109; Lae, 11- Ladava, 11-107; Lakatoi, 11-107; La Boyonnaise, 12-103.

Morialta, 1-101; Monterey, 2-9, 2-101, 7- Moana Raoi, 2-22; Moala, 2-101, 12- Melika, 2-101; Maori, 2-107; Marquisien, 2-107; Malais, 2-107; Mauricien, 2-107; Melika (trimaran), 2- 6-119, 7-109; Moresby, 3-105, 4-99, 7-97, 8-105, 9-101; Malaita, 3-105, 4-101, 7-97, 8-105; Margit, 3-105; Medic, 3-109; Minerva, 3-113, 5-117, 12-115; Mistress, 3- Monsoon, 3-117, 9-109; Malaysia, 4- 10-103; Matangoro, 4-112; Morag, 5- 8-103; Maris, 5-121; Maasdam, 5- Maine, 6-107; Morvan, 6-107; Medoc, 6-107; Mariposa, 6-111; Mink, 6- 11-115; Mariner, 6-117; Mercury, 7- Matua, 7-103, 12-103; Maroro, 8-107; Maori, 8-109; Minx, 8-109; Melva, 8-127; Moana Roa, 9-107, 12-109; Mar Quesa, 9- 12-113; Mia Mia. 9-109, 12-116; Marmaduke, 9-109; Mamari, 9-111, 11-115; Marco Polo, 9-111; Meisei Maru, 10-101; Makati, 10-103; Morning Sun, 10-109; Madang, 11-107; Mistress 11, 11-111; Murni, 12-103; Machina Teata, 12-105; Malawai, 12-107; Malolelei, 12-107; Melanesia, 12-107; Myoko Maru, 12-33.

Nikau, 1-97; Neophyte, 1-106, 7-107, 10- Niuvakai, 3-107, 6-109; New Baruku, 4-105; Nipper, 8-109; New Endeavour, 9-101; 202-Namhae, 10-103; Norfolk Whaler. 10-105; Neophyte Too, 10-109; Ninghai, 11-109; Nivani, 12-105; Nukumanu, 12-105; Neo Vent, 12-113; Nina, 12-115; Narval, 12-115.

Okeanos, 1-105, 4-112, 5-21, 5-119, 6-25, 9- 12-14; Oriental Queen, 1-121, 2-115; Oriana, 1-123; One Step, 4-111, 5-119, 7- 8-109; Ouragan, 6-107; Ohra, 6-117; Omoo, 8-111.

Port Chalmers, 1-95; Port au Prince, 2-77, 2-80; Pagan, 2-111; Pipe Dream, 4- 9-107. 11-115; Pandora, 4-33; Paulmarkson, 5-107; Pater Elias, 5-115; Pioneer Glen, 7-103; Pioneer Star, 7-103; Popeyduck, 7-109, 9-107, 12-10; Pacifica, 8- Pacific Chieftain, 9-105; Pacific Islander, 9-105; Palau Islander, 9-105; Paisano, 9-109, 10-109, 11-115; Pakeina, 10- Ratanui, 1-36, 2-101, 2-110; Ryndam, 1-99: Raski, 3-111; Rudolph Wahlen, 5- 6-23; Ranadi, 6-111; Rhodes, 6-115; Red Boomer, 6-119; Ruby, 8-103; Rehu Moana, 8-109, 10-109, 11-115, 12-115; Ranadi, 10-107; Raumati, 11-107; Red Witch, 12-115; Ragna Ringdal, 12-14.

Southbank, 1-12, 2-21, 2-99, 3-23; Suzan, 1-101; Sirocco, 1-105, 2-111, 3-115; Sunbow, 1-105; St. Briac, 1-105; Samarang, 1-106, 8-111; Sletholm, 1-130,

4- 7-126. 8-103; Sarabande, 2-110; Sinkiang, 3-111; Szechuen, 3-111; Solo, 3-115, 5-117, 7-107; Sea Fever. 3-115, 9-109; Sea Wife, 3-117; Si-Ti-Si, 3-117, 5- 8-111, 11-115; Stardust, 3-129; Soochow, 4-107; Sandefjord, 4-109; Shinkai Maru, 4-134; Shinei Maru, 4-134; Sorengana. 5-115; Seniceva, 6-111; Shireen, 6-117, 9-107; Southwind, 6-119, 9- Sayandra, 6-129; Sika, 7-105; Solano, 7-107; Sletfjord, 8-101, 12-103; Sletta, 8-103, 9-103; Stormvogel, 8-109, 11-113; She, 8-109; Suruga Maru, 9-103; Sea Sharp, 9-107; Spree, 9-111, 10-109, 11-113; Sari Marais, 10-111; Samarai, 11-107; Sirius, 11-109; Sere-ni-Wai, 11- Shearwater, 12-107; Statendam, 12- Tamata, 1-36, 1-97, 1-101, 2-101, 4-99, 6- Tri-Ellis, 1-101; Tautara, 1-103; Tiare Taporo, 2-103, 6-107; Trekka, 2-111, 6-119, 11-113; Taufale, 3-25; Tarawera, 3- Tuvalu, 3-111, 11-111, 12-109; Tui Vunilagi, 4-103: Te Vega. 4-103, 5-15, 5- 6-113; Taveuni, 4-103; Tuarangi, 4- Takeboia, 4-112, 5-117; Tenos, 5-15. 6- Takuvaine, 5-105; Takata, 5-107; Tiare Moana, 5-117; Tui Levuka, 6-111; Tiare, 6-115; Tri-Odyssey, 6-117, 7-107; Tamarii Raiatea, 7-101; Tangaroa, 7-107, 12-10; Tovata, 8-103; Toarai, 8-105; Tyrant, 8-109; Tryphena, 8-111, 11-115; Tropic Seas, 8-111, 11-103, 12-109; Tahiti Tu, 9-111; Tofua, 10-105; Tovalea, 10-107; Triton, 11-105; Truk Islander, 11-105; Tabusoro, 11-111; Tawarri, 11-113; Tsunami, 11-113; Thlaloca, 11-113; Theresa, 12-19, 12-105; Tui Cakau, 12-109; Tarana, 12-109.

Ululani, 9-109, 10-111.

Valrosa, 1-103, 12-7, 103; Viti, 2-110; Victor Schoelcher, 2-110; Vuniwai, 4-101, 6- Van Cloon, 4-103; Vonu, 5-116; Verdon. 6-107; Viking Ahoy, 6-111; Vancouver. 6-115: Valkyrie, 6-119, 11-113; Vitjaz, 7-15; Vaerenger. 8-109; Verona, 11-103, 11-113, 12-109; Vernon Sturdee, 11-111; Vaquero, 12-113.

Waiben, 1-101; Waka Toru, 1-105, 2-111; Wai Mihi, 1-105; Winnebago, 2-99; Wakanui, 3-117, 5-121, 8-109; Wyandot, 4- Wanderjahr, 4-112; Waiwera, 5-21; Wynvale, 5-105; Walande, 5-107, 12-105; Wanaka, 5-115; Wongawill, 7-103; Waikure, 7-105; Waitaki, 8-103: Whangaroa, 8-103; Wind-Swift, 8-109, 10- Windsong IV, 8-109; Waimate, 10- Waiana, 10-103; Wakaya, 10-111; William Voy, 11-107; White Lady, 12-113.

Yar Teku, 1-105, 3-113; Yankee, 2-110, 5- 12-111; Yacomai, 5-111; Yochow, 11- Yap Islander, 11-105.

Zephyr, 1-36, 2-101.

Solomon Islands

Administration: Development, 4-67: In formation Officer, 10-129, 12-77; Agri culture, Farming: Rice, 1-131, 4-133, 12- Food Crops, 4-69; Cattle, 4-69; Soya Beans, 4-133; Copra, 5-75, 12-75; Aviation: Growth Of Services: 1-117; Books: D. C. Horton’s, “The Happy Isles”, 8- “Choiseul Is. Social Structure”, 9- Commerce: Copra, 4-132, 9-131; Rice, I- 4-133; Trade Ship’s Visit, 7-126: Economy: Budget Speech, 2-69; Education; Statistics, 4-71: Finance: Decimal Currency, 2-125; Fishing: Crackers, 12-15; Forestry: Kauri, 4-135; Baga Is. Opera tions, 8-130.

General: Attempt To Buy Freedom, 4-7; Aerial Geophysical Survey, 4-67; Tikopians Visit Honiara, 5-69; Visit From Finnish Geochemist, 8-72; Mariano Kelesi, II- 12-8; Chief Scout, 12-141; Visiting Parliamentarians, 12-8: Health: SPC Team, 10-129; WHO Team, 12-141; History; Battle Of Binisokio, 5-85; Horti culture; New Pandanus Species, 10-83; Labour: Gilbertese, 10-67; Strike, 5-15, 7- Leg. Council: Elected Members, 1-9, 3-13; Elections, 3-13, 4-8, 4-72, 5-45; First Woman, 5-16; Self Government, 7-15; Democratic Party, 7-15, 11-7, 12-8; Liquor; Restrictions Abolished, 1-38: Mining: Mineral Survey, 4-67; Police: Strike, 5-15.

navigation: vamkoro Expedition, 1-101; La Perouse Relics, 2-77 6-87; Collision Off Guadalcanal, 2-10 L 12-107; New Govt. Vessels, 2-110, 5-107; Coral Queen Aground, 3-105, 12-105; Barge For Forestry Dept., 3-109; Honiara Wharf, 3-111, 4-135. 6-113, 12-141- Honiara Yacht Club, 3-111- Profit For Ports Authority, 6-113; Royal Society Expedition, 8-107; Pago-Vella Lavella Bottle Drift, 11-109; Statistics: Budget Figures 2-69; Tourism: New Georgia Sound, 1-123; Committee, 2-123- “Hometel ‘ For Honiara, 8-123; Drive For More Visitors, 10-125; What To See, 12-137; Weather; Exceptional Floods’

Z °o,ogy: Iguana Lizard Found,

Sth. Pacific Commission

Boat-Building Course, 3-107, 12-105- Sixth South Pacific Conference, 6-47, 8-15 8-21. 8-31, 8-41, 11-12; Economic Develop ment Officer, 6-139; Regional Council 8-21; Noumea Conference, 8-21; Quotes From Conference, 8-30; Conference 12* kT’ B ' 31 ’ Budget Up> n -12; Future, T TAHITI (see French Polynesia).

Tokelaus: 1-39, 5-115, 9-107.

Tonga

Administration; Overseas Service Aid Scheme, 2-31; Town, District Officer Elections, 8-59; Agriculture and Farming- Bananas, 1-132, 4-51, 6-137, 10-71- Tobacco, 5-63; Tuber Crop, 6-136; Coconut Replanting Scheme, 6-137, 12-75- Peanuts, 11-73; Artifacts: Tourist Handi crafts. 10-16; Aviation; Increased Samoan Services, 7-123; Commerce: No Bananas For Japan, 1-132; Export Fall 4-11; Tuber Crop May Be Valuable. 6-136; Bananas, 11-28; Economy: Import Restric tions, 4-11; Belt Tightening, 4-11 5-15- Financial Help From UK, 6-12; ’“When Tonga’s Treasury Was Stony Broke” 6-91; Education: Principal, Teachers Training College, 8-72; Ethnology and Population: Explosion. 6-23; Birth Control

8- Finance: Decimal Currency, 3-134- Fishing; Prawns, 1-63.

General: Mariner’s Cave Photographed 6-133; Queen Salote, 7-11, 9-37 12-7- Native Law Student, 10-43; Reticulated Water, 11-58; Staggering Seabirds, Dancing Crabs, 11-85; Health: Crippled Boy, 1-17; History: Wreck of Privateer 2- ‘‘When Tonga’s Treasury Was Stony Broke”, 6-91; Attempted Murder of Shirley Baker, 8-51; Industries: Pago Coconut Processing Corp., 2-127, 8-16, 9- Overseas Representation: UK Consular Change, 7-37; Postage: Gold Coin Stamps, 4-13; Shipping and Naviga tion: Nukualofa Wharf, 1-12, 2-107 5-111- Cargo For Vavau, 2-37; Aust. Service’, 3- Increased Freight Rates, 7-97- Marine Superintendent, 8-107- Govt’

Fishing Vessel, 10-105; Tourism: Dateline Hotel, 2-113, 3-8, 11-133; Surfing Beaches, 1-117, 3-129; Holiday Resort, 4-12; Plans 10- Onevoa Is. Hotel, 11-135; Vulcanology: Falcon Is. Rising, 7-23.

U

Us Trust Territory

Palau History, 1-33; Guam As Cruise Attraction, 1-123; Congress Of Micro nesia, 2-10, 8-128; Earhart Mystery, 2-18- “Congressman” Elected. 4-16; Saipan Tourism Plans, 5-131; New Ships, 6-115, 11- Economic Development Plan, 6-139; Micronesian Administrator, 9-51’

Book About Caroline Atoll, 9-91; Shipping Contract, 9-105; Official Flag, National Day, 10-89; Palau, Truk Dis. Administra tors, 11-144: Marshall Administrator 12- W

Wallis And Futuna; 1-97, 3-45

3-107. 4-9.

West New Guinea

Bonay Dismissed, 1-10; Sharks, Butter flies. Giant Rats, 5-87; $lO Million From Dutch, 8-14: Newspaper “Pacific Courier”, 8-14; Dutch Bond Details, 8-128; Air Service To Lae, 10-16; Asylum In P-NG, 11-6.

Western Samoa

Administration; Public Servant Salaries, 1-17, 6-45; MP’s Salaries, 1-r Attack On Govt., 1-19; Marine Dep Inquiry, 2-10, 5-51; Protest Over Livin Costs, 3-39, 4-37; NZ High Commissione: 3- Control Of Public Servants, 5-5] Chief Auditor Censured, 5-53; UN Rei Retires, 10-73; Public Service Corr missioner, 10-129; Agriculture and Farm mg; Rhinoceros Beetle Survey 2-2 f Produce Show, 2-55; Land Developmen 4- Village Prizes, 4-37; Nurseries, 4-3'; Coconuts, 4-39, 11-60; Symposium O Plant Diseases, 6-45; Developmen Difficulties, 9-43; Bunchy Top, 12-7 E Aviation: New Plane for PAL, 4-131, 6-13] 7-123, 9-13; Air NZ Office, 6-133; In creased Tongan Services, 7-123; Com merce; Duty On TV And Radio 1-17 Overseas Trade Office, 4-39; Banana; 5- 6-137; Copra Policy, 10-133 Furniture Exports, 11-139.

Earthquakes, Vulcanology: Earthquake 5-43; Apia Observatory, 12-77; Economy Talk By J. B. Wright, 2-25; Developmenl 4-37, 8-35; Deficit, 9-45, 12-11; Foreig: Capital, 11-37; Budget Speech,. 12-11 Education: Teacher’s Reminiscences, 9-45 State Of Crisis”, 10-69; Accountanc Graduates, 12-141; Festivals: Indepen dence Celebrations, 3-127, 7-123; Finance Decimal Currency, 3-134.

General: Citizens Lured To Pago 1-18 Royal Tupua Title, 5-49; Russian, Italia: Interest, 9-21; Handicrafts: Factory, 4-37 Health: Mental Health, 1-18; VD,’ 1-19 History: RLS Cairn, 6-125; Industries Biscuit Factory, 2-126; Handicrafts, 4-38 Food Processing Factory, 4-39; Justice Law: Moors Case, 8-16, 9-41; Religion Missionary Anthropologist, 2-83; Shippin; and Navigation: Marine Dept. Inquiry 2-10, 5-51; Bigger Freighter, 3-109; Api; Wharf, 4-135, 8-36, 8-37, 11-60, 12-103 Reclamation, 6-13; Freight Rates, 7-97 Harbourmaster Dies, 9-43; Statistics Trade, 12-11; Taxation: Increases, 2-25 Tourism: Developments, 1-115, 4-37, 6-121 Hotel, 4-37, 6-13, 8-125; Air NZ Brand Office, 6-133; Aggie Grey’s, 11-135 Weather: Hurricanes, 1-95.