Index To Volume 39
pp. 166-172 · Read in the full issue
Of The Pacific Islands Monthly
January to December, 1968
The first numeral is the number (or month) of issue; the second numeral is the page number.
American Samoa
Administration: President John ston's visit, 1-28; Record year, 9-67; Information Officer, 10- 118; New Governor, 12-38.
Agriculture: A shambles, 11-61.
Aviation: NZ's DCS flights doubled, 2-53; W. Samoa service, 7-50.
Books: "Problems in Paradise", 1- Broadcasting: WUV's disc jockey, 11-151; TV, 11-60.
Commerce: Import restrictions, 9- Education: TV, 11-60.
Fishing: Racial upset, 2-34, 3-101; Survey, 2-110; Export record, 9-67; US Govt, interested, 12-39; Korean plans, 12-39.
Economy: Survey, 5-24; Record year, 9-67.
Finance: Banking records, 9-67.
General: Canton Is. equipment, 2- Ken McGregor's report, 11- 60.
History: Samoan flag day, 5- Industries: Cannery changes, 10- Watch assembly plant, 10-125, 12-39.
Justice, Law: Associate justice, 1-121; Small crimes, 11-153.
Newspapers: "Up Front's" view, 10-19; Attack on "Bulletin", 11-39.
Politics: Independence or what?, 10-25; The future, 11-60.
Race Relations: Chinese, Korean disturbances, 2-34.
Roads: 11-49.
Shipping: Manu'a Is. enterprise fails, 1-101, 8-103; Yacht fees, I- Russian visitor, 3-97; Inter-island vessel, 3-105, New tug, 6-105, 7-105; Villagers refloat vessel, 6-105; Big future, 10-105; More vessels needed, 12- Sport: Cricket, 11-45.
Tourism: Intercontinental hotel, 6- 11-45, 12-39; McGregor's report, 11-45; Samoan-run tour, II- New hotels, 11-49.
Aviation
(See also under each territory) Air Micronesia, 1-53, 5-45, 7- 49, 8-67.
Air Melanesia, 2-53, 8-39.
Air New Zealand, 4-45, 5-37, 6- 51, 8-93, 10-45, 47.
Aloha Airlines, 5-45, 7-29, 49.
Air Pacific, 6-26, 11-55.
Airlines of NSW, 6-49.
Ansett-ANA, 6-49.
Aerial Tours, 11-49.
Boac, 2-53, 4-45, 6-47, 8-93,
10-45, 11-53, 12-53.
British United Airways, 3-45.
British Solomon Airways, 6-27.
Canadian Pacific, 4-39, 6-47, 9-45, 10-45, 11-51.
Crowley Airlines, 4-45.
Continental Airlines, 5-45, 7- 49.
Cook Islands Air Services, 12-53.
Eastern Airlines, 5-41, 6-47, 51, 10-26.
Fiji Airways, 1-35, 1-123, 3-45, 4-45, 5-45, 6-27, 8-41, 47, 8-93, 9-43, 10-47, 11-51, 55, 12-49.
Helicopter Utilities, 4-45.
Hawker de Havilland, 6-27.
Hebridair, 8-93.
LAN-Chile, 1-51, 7-51, 10-49.
Missionary Aviation Fellowship, 4- Megapode Airways, 4-45, 6-27.
Macair Charters, 6-27, 11-49.
New Hebrides Airways, 8-93.
Polynesian Airways, 1-123, 5- 7-50, 8-112, 9-29.
Pan American Airways, 2-48, 3-45, 6-47, 51, 7-50, 9-43, 10-45, 12-49.
Papuan Airlines, 4-45, 7-118.
Plantation Charters, 4-45.
Qantas, 3-45, 4-39, 4-45, 5-87, 6- 8-93, 9-43, 10-45.
Rai, 9-45.
South Pacific Airlines, 4-45.
Stol Air Services, 6-50, 7-118.
Solomon Is. Airways, 11-49, 55.
Taa, 1-53, 4-45.
Territory Airlines, 4-45.
Uta, 3-40, 6-47, 8-49, 110,
9- 10-49.
B-C
British Solomon Islands
PROTECTORATE (see Solomon Islands).
Caroline Islands (See Us
Trust Territory).
Companies
ANG Holdings, 11-121.
Bougainville Development Corp., 1-124; British Petroleum, 1-125; Breckwoldt & Co. Pty. Ltd., 1- Burns Philp & Co. Ltd., 2- 3-41, 4-71, 6-119, 7-26, 8-41, 116, 118, 10-31, 12-128; Bali Plantations, 2-122; Banno Mining Co. Ltd., 6-120; Banno Oceania Ltd., 10-124; BNG Trad ing Co., 8-118; Bank of NZ, 10- Bougainville Copper Pty.
Ltd., 10-135, 12-125.
Carpenter, W. R. & Co. Ltd., 2- 4-124, 7-119, 8-110, 11- 12-128; Choiseul Planta tions, 2-122; CSR Ltd., 3-120, 11-27; Cultus Exploration Ltd., 3- 5-25; Cultus Pacific NL, 8- Conzinc Riotinto, 4-118, 5-25, 6-119, 120, 8-58, 9-118, 10-135, 12-125; Commonwealth- New Guinea Timbers, 5-118; Cook Islands Development Co. Ltd., 7- Concrete Industries (NG) Ltd., 8-118; Central Pacific Coco nut Plantations, 9-65; Canon Camera Company, 10-124.
Dalton Brothers Holdings Ltd., 2-63; Dylup Plantations, 2-122; Dillingham, 8-110.
Esso Exploration, 1-125, 5-118, 8- 9-118; Emperor Gold Min ing Co., 2-123, 3-22, 6-120; Exoil NL, 8-118.
Ford Motor Co., 4-122; Fanning Island Plantations, 9-64; Ferro- Craft Ltd., 10-107; Foundation of Canada Engineering Corp., 10-123; Francaise des Phosphates de I'Oceanie, 10-123; Fiji Enter prises, 11-153.
Guadalcanal Plains Ltd., 6-33, 9- Guinea Brewery Ltd., 9-
Hackshalls Ltd., 2-63; Hawker de Havilland, 3-120; Holm & Co.
Ltd., 7-97, 8-55, 9-49; Hickson's Timber Preservation Pty. Ltd., 8- L. J. Hooker, 12-127.
International Nickel Southern Explorations, 1-124; International Nickel Co., 5-120, 11-122; Inter state Oil Ltd., 6-120.
Joy Biscuits, 1-124; Jardine Matheson & Co., 11-121.
Kiwi United (South Pacific) Ltd., 1-121; Kerema Rubber Ltd., 4- Koitaki Para Rubber Estates Ltd., 4-123; Kalena Timber Company, 5-120; Kinjibi Holdings, 7-120; Kumumul Planta tions, 8-118.
Levers Pacific Timbers Ltd., 1- Littlewoods, 7-28; Levers Pacific Plantations, 9-65; Lees Trading Co., 12-128.
Makurapau Estates, 2-122, 5- Mini Moulders (Fiji) Ltd., 4- Mobil Oil Aust., 4-124; Mitsubishi Ltd., 10-24, 10-125; Mitsui, 10-125; Mauri Bros, and BP, 12-129; Market Management Ltd., 12-39.
Nippon Light Metal Co., 2- 6-120; New Guinea In dustries Pty. Ltd., 2-123; New Guinea Goldfields Ltd., 3-22, 6- New Britain-Solomon Is.
Hotels, 10-45; Narain Construc tion Co., 10-51; Nippon Mining Co., 10-125.
Oil Search Ltd., 1-125, 3-22, 5- 6-120, 8-117, 9-118; Oceanic Minerals, 5-26; Okka Industries, 8-118.
Potlatch Forests Inc., 1-21, 9- 12-39; Phillips Australian Oil Co., 1-125, 3-22, 5-118, 6- 8-114; Production Aus tralia Inc., 1-125; Plantation Holdings, 2-122, 5-120; Pacific Island Mines, 3-22, 5-25, 6- 8-118; Papuan Apinaipi Petroleum, 3-22; Planet Gold Ltd., 5-26; Placer Development, 5-118; Pearls Pty. Ltd., 9-114; Papua New Guinea United Brewery, 9-116; PNG Motors Ltd., 9-117, 12-127; Pacific Sporting Pools Ltd., 10-26, 11-32; Proctor & Redfern, 10-123; Pacific Fish ing Company, 10-124.
Quan Hong Ltd., 3-118; Queens land Insurance Co. Ltd., 7-26, 8-41.
Rewa Rice Ltd., 3-120; Rubber lands Ltd., 4-123; Rarotonga Village Hotel Co., 7-47; Riotinto Zinc Co., 10-125; Rosebank Hold ings, 12-39.
South Pacific Fishing Co., 1- Steamships Trading Co., 2- 5-120, 9-110, 12-127; Samoa Holdings Ltd., 3-119; Sth.
Pacific Sugar Mills, 3-120; South Pacific Timbers, 5-118; Sumitomo Chemical Co., 6-120; Showa Denko KK, 6-120; Sloop Ltd., 7- 10-26; Signal Oil, 8-110; F. H. Stephens Pty. Ltd., 8-117; Star Kist Inc., 9-110; South Pacific Brewery Ltd., 9-117; Sitmar Lines, 10-43; Sheffield Watch Company, 10-125, 12-39; Societe le Nickel, 11-122; Sth.
Pacific Development Corporation, 12-41; S. 0. Svensson (NG) Ltd., 12-127.
Tatham, S. E. & Co. Pty. Ltd., 1-111; Travelodge Australia Ltd., 3- 7-26, 8-41; Trust Houses Ltd., 7-26, 8-41, 93; Transoil Nl, 8-118; Taisho Seimo Works Co., 12-39.
Van Camp, 10-118.
Western Is. Development Enter prises, 3-118; West Aust.
Plywoods Ltd., 4-122; Western International Hotels, 8-93.
Cook Islands
Agriculture: Mangaia's pir apples, 3-119.
Aviation; International airpo 5- 6-51, 8-23, 10-47; I planes for two years, 6-51; / NZ jet service, 10-47; Aitutc airstrip, 11-51, 12-51; W wants service?, 12-51; Interr service, 12-53.
Broadcasting: TV transmissi from Hawaii, 6-117; Commerr Copra, 7-119; Tomatoes to Tahi 8- Customs: Women's bac comb, 12-119.
Ethnology, Population: E plosion, 7-33; Festivals: Basti Day_ dancers, 8-23.
Fishing: Crayfish, 7-10 Yachtsman's fish story, 10-7 Penrhyn pearls, 11-88; Palme ton Is., 11-115.
General: Protests again French tests, 8-23 Scheme lease Aitutaki, 10-25.
Health; Doctors on stril
2-26, 3-59; Vu, 5-71; I
latrines, 11-115; History; Ancic wreck, 1-67, 12-90; Bisect ships, 1-88; Mysterious anch( 12-90.
Legislative Assembly: Electioi 4- 5-24, 6-24.
Newspapers: "Up Front' view, 10-19; Politics: Stricklam attack on government, 4-5 Pacific-wide regional count 9- Postage: New stami 6- Shipping; Lightning ki I fishermen, 1-22; Avarua wha I- Bisected ships, 1-88; Can voyage planned, 6-103; Not mu work, 6-104; Service to h 6- Freight rates, 6-1 C Yacht visits Tom Neale, 11-11 Social Conditions: Vaine Ren work, 12-75; Tourism: Hot 7- Aitutaki as a reso 10- 12-37; Transport; 19 Ford, 6-33.
Water, Gas, etc.: Low cosl 5- Weather: December hur cane, 1-22, 2-109, 2-117.
Deaths
Adam, C. M. G., 1-13 Armitage, T. L., 3-130; Akehur N., 8-129; Arthur, G„ 10-127.
Barthe, Fr. J., 1-136; Bow G„ 1-136; Bish, J. E„ 3-13 Blair, R., 3-130; Bentley, W., 6-131; Bollinger, D., 6-13 Buscombe, R., 6-131; Buffe J., 6-131; Best, C. E„ 9-12 Bryant, C., 10-127; Blum, A. 10-127; Belgrave, K., 12-140.
Churchward, Dr. C. M„ 4-K 6- Compoy, S., 6-13 Chisholm, G. S., 7-131; Chann E., 8-129; Chambers, D. V II- Carpenter, C. G., 12-1 C Dennis, S., 5-21; Deo, ' 6-72.
England, P., 3-68; Evens< Capt. A., 6-104.
Feldt, E., 4-22, 5-77, 6-13 Ford, M., 12-139; Furley, S. 12-139; Forrester, H. W., 12-H Grahame, J. C., 5-130; Go Judge R. T., 9-129.
Hawksley, E. R., 6-13 Helbig, Rev. M., 7-131; Hussa Z., 7-131; Holland, Dr. E. i 10-127; Harris, U., 10-12 Horton, E. D., 12-139; Hallig« J. R., 12-140.
Jackson, P. L., 3-130; Jami M., 3-130; Jones, 0., 8-12 James, P. L., 11-159.
Kalidas, S., 1-136; Kalanivai Fotofili, Hon., 2-154; Kennec W., 5-130; Koringo, Madarr 6-131; Kaltang, W„ 10-127.
ve, Sir G., 2-154; Lalaba- Ratu J., 4-134; Lewis, G., ; Lees, N., 7-131; Lovell, -129.
Schell, J., 1-35, 1-136; json. Dr. F., 1-136; Mansel, . R., 1-136; Marchant, N., ; Michel, A. L„ 4-134; ider, Gen. H., 5-130; rota. Chief, 8-129; ikau, J„ 9-129; Mason, T., 9; Marsters, D„ 12-140. ayan, A. V. R., 3-130; >ra, Rev. G., 8-129; hn, R., 9-129; Neate, R., ). en, E., 9-129. el, D, R., 6-131; Perriman, ■l3l. son, C. A„ 2-29; Radrotini, ■130; Radley, Capt. J. C., ; Reay, C. S., 4-134; Riaz, •131; Reade, Capt. W. M„ i Russell, G., 8-129; y, J. M. M., 10-127; Read, M 39. ers, B. M., 3-130; Sanft, 130; Singh, M. L„ 6-131; dt, C., 8-67; Serna, R., >; Smythe, E. V. "W", »u, P., 1-22; Temu, T., Taylor, B. W„ 7-131; dei, P., 7-131; Tweedy, G., 10-127; Thompson, I. !-139. aoca, Adi S., 5-130; i, D., 6-72; Veiseyaki, Ratu 131. le, L., 2-154; Wichman, T„ Williamson, 8., 6-131; ouse, F., 6-131; Wall, I. 131, 8-33; Whitcombe, K., Warden, W., 8-129; , E., 8-129; Wilkinson, G., ; Webb, Comm. C. J. R., cnuoc. Pastor Z., 8-129.
Ter Island
service with Tahiti, 1-51, r-51. inistration: Senior Mech- Engineer, 3-115; Survey dy Tudor, 7-26, 10-54; I Malaysian, 4-18, 8-57; ippointments, 8-110; Gov to leave, 8-21, 12-91, New governor, 10-21; Corps, 12-73, Governor's party, 12-91; Indian r's visit, 12-140. culture and Farming: ss pits, 1-117; Oil palms, Natural resources ed, 4-122; Rice, 4-122, 9-116; Beef, 4-122, 9-117; 'ice, 8-33; Course in Aus -1- Sorghum, 10- Daruka causes sugar 11als. Reptiles, etc.: Seven snake, 1-85, 4-69; Leather urtle, 3-29, 3-115, 6-57, leology: Geology assts. in is, 9-113. ion: Agreement with W. 1-123, 2-49; British territories conference, Mterations to Nadi, 6-26, Story of Fiji Airways, i/V. Samoa service, 8-47; lane, 8-93; New share for FA, 8-93, 9-45, Flying club, 9-61, 10-121; ru-Marshall Is., 10-47; to Pt. Moresby, 11-51; cal maintenance engineer.
11- New name for FA, 12- Norfolk service, 12-119.
Books: Myths and legends of Fiji, Rotuma, 2-93; Drama of Fiji, 6-95.
Broadcasting: FBC blasted, 8-21, 22.
Commerce: South Pacific Trade Committee, 1-35; Trade link with Canada, 2-28, 10-123; Producers association, 3-118; Flour imports, 4-123; Import/export documenta tion, 6-31; Butter, 6-32; Copra prices, 7-119, 8-118, 9-30; Sugar prices, 7-119; Sugar cane contracts, 9-30; Meat exports, 9- Customs system to change, 9-118; Sugar agreement, 11-27; Record sugar cargo, 11- Trade with Reds, 11-123; Sugar crushing figures, 12-30; L. J. Hooker moves in, 12-127; Ginger and banana exports, 12- Biscuit exports, 12-128.
Community Organisations: Civic centre, 7-27; Girl guides, 12-120.
Culture: Edwell-Burke paint ings, 2-68; Little theatre, 3-52; Painting identified, 3-57; Film censorship, 12-40.
Customs: Ghost stories, 3-87; Yaqona, 5-81; Indian firewalkers, 10- Diwali Festival, 11-27; Passing of the bure, 11-38.
Economy: Future, 7-26; Aid from Canada, 10-123; Finance scheme, 12-30.
Education: University's modest start, 2-56, 4-118; Fund from lottery, 11-57; Director leaves, 11- New university appoint ments, 11-151.
Ethnology, Population: Illegitimacy, 2-36; Indian over flow for Aust., 4-49; Census details, 9-22; Pope and birth control, 9-22.
Festivals: Diwali festival, 10- 11-27; Hibiscus winners, 11- 119.
Finance: Decimal currency, 9- 11-121; Plan own scheme, 12- Fishing: Levuka freezing factory, 4-122; Oyster farms, 5-120; International contest, Korolevu, 9-ii; Big fish records, 10- Levuka canning factory, 10-124; Walu Jumps aboard ship, 11-57.
Future: Of the Fijian, 10-54.
General: Raymond Burr, busi nessman, 2-28; Nadi thriving, 2-53; Two cruises give up, 2-116; James Anthony's troubles, 3-23; One name for Fiji, 5-10; Judy Tudor's roundup, 7-26, 10-54; Suva's changing face, 7-27; Bomb haze?, 9-ii, 11-57; Town hall, 9-21; Sue Wendt's views as a newcomer, 9-55; "Mr. Fiji", 9- Bingo Ban, 10-30; Lotteries planned, 11-57.
Handicrafts: Nadi's weaving centre, 1-53.
Health: WHO rep., 3-117; VD, 5-71; Yaws, 5-71; Pope and birth control, 9-22; Nurses' strike, 10-73.
History: Tourist's ancestor eaten, 3-28; Royal link with Tahiti, 8-87.
Housing: Home units, pent houses, 10-51; Passing of the bure, 11-38.
Industries: Hackshalls sell bread interests, 2-63; Plastics plant, 4-124; Canning factory, 10- Camera assembly plant, 10-124.
The first numeral is the number (or month) of issue; the second numeral is the page number.
Justice, Law: Locally-born judge, 1-121; Fijian admitted to Bar, 9-110.
Kioa Island; Picture series, 6-37.
Labour: Industrial unrest, 4- 6-61; Fijians in NZ, 9-23; Nurses' strike, 10-73; Union troubles in biscuit factory, 12-128.
Legislative Council: No opposition, 1-23, 4-18, 8-20, 12-30; Political battle a "sham", 5- Parish pump attitude, 7-27; By-elections, 7-29, 8-20, 9-22, 24, 10-20; Patel's campaign, 8-20, 9-22; Divorce bill, 8-21; Alliance Party convention, 9-21; Mara on self-government, 9-21; Federation's election win, 10-20; Election aftermath, 11-27; Fijian association resolutions, 11-27; New parties, new directions, 12-29; Budget session, 12-30.
Migration: NZ marriages, 12-35.
Mining: Jap interest in Bauxite, 2-123, 6-120; Gold, 2- 6-120; Shares rise, 3-22; Phosphorites on Chathams Rise, 5- Copper, 5-120, 6-120.
Newspapers: "Up Front's" view, 11-19.
Overseas Representation: Visitors Bureau in NZ, 3-39; American Consulate officer, 3- Police: New Hebridean recruits, 3- Women police, 9-iv.
Politics: Anthony's view, 5-61; Independence, 8-20, 9-21; Pacific regional council, 9-26.
Postage: Postmaster-general, 10-118.
Rabi Island: Application to UN?, 4-63, 6-23; Picture series, 6- Fishing fleet, 9-101; London talks, 11-116; London decision, 11-116, 12-34.
Religion: Old Testament trans lation, 6-57; Pacific Theological college, 6-61; Churches call for unity, 10-20; Bishop of Poly nesia, 10-118; Muslim missionary, 10-118.
Rotuma; Old Testament trans lation, 6-56; Record number of visits, 7-103; Chinese seamen drift to Solomons, 9-25.
Shipping and Navigation: Lighthouse rammed, 1-105; Glass bottom schooner, 1-103; Dutch lines ships, 2-110; Slipway ex plosion-eight die, 2-111; "Lakemba" sinking, 3-51, 107, 5-21, 109, 7-29; Mining job, 4- Navigational facilities, 4-107, 12-111; "Wallisien" in quiry, 4-103, 5-105, 6-97, 8-99, 11-29; Pilot ship, 6-104; Concrete ships, 7-101, 10-107; Ship building, 5-97, 8-95, 10-107; Lau Is. service, 8-103, 11-29; "Tui Lau" lost, 11-29; Drift, Rotuma to Solomons, 9-25; "Lei Yadali" service, 9-101; Vadura Is. light house, 9-101; Reef blasting, 11-107; Suva/Levuka yacht race, 11-108; Joyita as museum, 12-41.
Sport: Bowls, 2-118; Visitors from French Polynesia, 3-20; Auckland Eagles, 3-20; Sportsman of the Year, 5-117; All Blacks visit, 7-28; Karate expert, 7-57; Rugby series against Tonga, 10-66; Olympic Games repre sentative, 11-153.
Statistics: Hotel occupancy, 4-41, 5-43, 7-49; Transport, 7-64, 65; Import/export, 11-123.
Taxation; Provincial tax changes, 2-74.
Tourism: Weaving demonstra tions, 1-53; Trade Winds Hotel, 2-40, 3-39, 7-50, 8-110, 9-30; Isa Lei Hotel, 2-40, 7-51; Bay of
Islands plans, 3-39; Visitors Bureau in NZ, 3-39, 11-116; Films, 3-40; Levuka in pictures, 4- Hotel occupancy, 4-41, 5- 7-49, 12-53, 55; BP/ Travelodge, 7-26, 27, 50, 8-41; Financial "cure-all", 7-26, 10-54; "Awful hotel food, 7-51; Hotel school, 7-51; Toberua Island project, 8-22, 12-41; New hotels, 8- Service to Lau Is., 8-47, 9- 11-29; Sydney travel agency, 9-113; Nightclub res taurant, 10-51; Weather com plaint, 11-115; Visit by Sydney businessman, 11-153; Convention week, 12-53; Man Friday Resort, 12-63; Porters on liners, 12-119; Visitors Bureau in Melbourne, 12-63.
Transport: Workers Union, 4-19, 6-61; Overpopulated with cars, 7-64; Statistics, 7-65; Suva's traffic problems, 11-38.
Water: Viwa's problems, 2-65, 4-49, 6-60; Underground supply at Varavu, 12-75. 11 V ns ther: Tourist oom P aints,
French
Polynesia
Administration: Integrated public service, 6-24.
Aviation: Chile-Easter Is service, 1-51 3-45, 7-51; Gambier *! rstri P' « 8 ‘ 47; RAI services to Moorea, 9-45.
Books: Bibliographic de Tahiti, a *l , *ian Vocabulary, Commerce: Shopkeepers' strike, % s r ma ! l , profit from bomb., 7-34; Cook Is. tomatoes, 0- .. c «lf« r e: o Kivell's painting identified, 3-57; Gauguin Museum curator, 7-117; Statues, 11-37 Economy: How to stay prosperous, 10-26.
Finance: Second bank, 12-129 Fishing: SPC fish toxicity conference, 8-95.
General: Mr. Tahiti, 8-110; Missing Tureia people at fete, 9-63.
History Polynesian theory, 1- First tourist, 3-77; 200th anniversary, 5-28; Royal link in Statues to explorers, 11-37; Lost vocabulary, 12-89.
Nuclear base: Effect on busi ness!, 7-34; Cooks protest, 8-23; First bomb goes off, 10-26.
Politics: Teariki's submission to de Gaulle, 2-96; UN secretary's visit, 3-117; By-election, 6-25; Post-war politics, 6-81; Sandford re-elected, 8-23; General election results, 9-63; "France Australe" suggestion, 10-26, 12-119; Pouvanaa pardoned, 12-37.
Public Service: Integrated, 6-24.
Religion: Catholic appoint ments, 4-121.
Roads: Tunnel to Moorea, 5-32, 6-50, 10-54; Through the rugged interior, 8-49, 10-24.
Shipping: Navy for A-Tests, 3-105; Better link with Aust., 3-106; Freight rates, 5-101; Canoe voyage to NZ, 6-103; NZ link, 6-105; Hydrographic survey, 8-103, 10-26; Holm services, 12-111.
Sport: Tahiti-Moorea swim, 1-25; Team visits Fiji, 3-20; 200 metres athletics record, 5-26; 100 metres record, 6-117; Preparation for 1972 Games, 8-25.
Statistics: Tourism, 4-43.
Taxation: Sales tax, 3-24.
Territorial Assembly: Self government, 2-23, 5-18, 8-23; No congratulations for Bomb, 10-26.
Tourism: Photogenic Moorea, 1-37; Moorea for the tourist, 1- Pacific travel agency, 2- Royal Papeete Hotel, 3-40; Figures, 4-43; New hotels, 5-47, 8-47; Moorea package deal, 8- French information office 12-38.
Weather: Wettest six months, 5-
Gilbert And
Ellice Is. Colony
Administration; Ocean Is.
London talks, 11-116, 12-34.
Agriculture: Copra, 1-34, 3-65, 9- Copra plans for Christmas Is., 9-64.
Aviation: Developments, 1-35, 7-29; New plane suggested, 3-45; First airmail, 4-31; Air Micro nesia connection, 7-29; Nauru link, 7-29; Fiji Airways service needs more passengers, 9-33; Canton Is. closed, 9-33; Internal service, 9-45, 11-55.
Commerce: Isolation from over seas markets, 9-33; Drought effects, 9-33.
Co-operatives: Wholesale Society, 8-26, 10-30; New man ager, 10-135; The local fleet, 11- Chief accountant, 11-116.
Ethnology, Population: Family planning, 9-33.
General: Inter-racial marriage on Nauru, 7-117.
Health: Yaws, 5-71; History: George Murdoch's story, 8-79.
House of Reps.: Inaugural session, 1-34; Budget, 1-34; Chief elected member, 2-71; Second session, 9-33; Marakei seat, 11-116.
History: Battle of Tarawa anniversary, 12-33.
Justice, Law: Crime wave, 9- Liquor; Drunkenness, 9-33; Legislation, 9-33.
Ocean Island: Phosphate, 1-34; Bananans at UN, 6-23; Indepen dence, 9-33; Phosphateers, 10-54; London talks, 11-116, 12-34; District Commissioner, 12-120.
Police: English training, 5-117; Women constables, 6-117; Politics: Independence, 6-23.
Shipping; New ships, 4-103, 6- 7-97, 9-97; Overseas training, 8-100; "Moana Raoi" in Sydney, 9-97; Majuro link, 10- The local fleet, 11-101; Japanese cargo service, 11-103; Oaiwa Line, 12-110.
Social Conditions: Seamen in Sydney, 11-115.
Sport: No team for Games, 12-
Lord Howe Is.
Staples' murder charge, 4-19, 5- 6-25; Unexpected plane lands, 4-30; Airstrip, 6-49, 11- "Jacques del Mar" service, 6- 9-101 Freight rates, 9-101.
Nauru
Administation; Chief secretary, 3- Health and Education Director, 3-117, 4-119, 9-110; New appointments, 8-110; Chief justice, 11-116.
Aviation: Aircraft influx, 2-21; New Service, 5-45, 7-29; Central Pacific Airline, 11-32; Broad casting: Radio Nauru, 8-32; Commerce; Football pools, 10-26, 11-32, 12-127; Bank of NSW, 9- 10-24.
Community Organisations: Apex club, 1-31; Customs: String figures, 2-81; Fishing: Japanese rights, 3-31.
General: Background summary, 2- Mrs. Jones returns, 3-29; Soil rehabilitation, 3-31; Picture series, 3-33; Plastic grass, 3-49; Wall Street journal's item, 6-56; Island style wedding, 7-117; SPC membership, 10-24, 11-31; Health: Mosquito research, 3-28.
Phosphate: Nauruan Phosphate Corporation, 3-32, 10-24; Efficient industry, 6-23; Japanese deal, 10- Phosphateers, 10-54.
Police: Chief, 1-29, 121; Politics: Independence and future, I- 25, 2-21, 3-30; Indepen dence celebrations, 2-21; Council of State, 2-22, 3-30, 6-23; Con stitutional convention, 2-35, 5-20, 6-23; President, 5-20, 6-23.
Postage: Postal expert, 8-110; Shipping; Registering ships, 8-30, 9-95; New ship, 12-107.
Social Conditions: Roundup by newsletter, 1-31; "Human torch" suicides, 2-30; Sport; Australian Rules football, 9-iv; Wrestling and "Itsibweb", 3-10.
Tourism: Visitor requirements, 6-50; Hotel, 11-32; Swimming pool, 11-33.
New Caledonia
Administration; Mayor, 8-55; Mayor's meeting, 12-120; Animals, Reptiles, etc.: Long swimming turtle, 3-29; Armed Services: French paratroops, 5-19; Aviation: Direct Singapore link, 3- Fiji Airways service, 11-51.
Books: "They Came for Sandalwood", 2-91.
Commerce: Trade restrictions, 11- Economy: Common Market loan, 11-108, 12-109.
Finance: Second bank, 8-117.
General: Visit by Erie Stanley Gardner, 1-29; Coconut Square picture series, 3-113; Miss Noumea, 6-117; Second oldest woman, 7-34.
History: Japanese "spy" radio, 6-56; Justice, Law: Prison warder sentenced, 7-68.
Mining: Nickel, 5-120, 10-123, II- Newspapers; Aust. press criticised, 7-67; Overseas Repre sentation: Australian consul, 1-121.
Politics: Self-government re jected, 3-18, 7-32, 8-55; France Australe Assembly, 10-26, 12-119.
Shipping: Timber charter, 3-103; Link with NZ cut, 6-31, 97, 7-103; Grounded ships, 6-31, 97, 7-101, 103; Harbour improve ments, 11-108, 12-109; lie Nou linked, 12-109.
Sport: Vila athletics meeting, 1-30; Noumea meeting, 2-26; Representatives at Olympic Games, 9-110; Lotteries to help Games, 12-38.
Territorial Assembly: Self government, 2-23, 5-18; Win for autonomists, 7-32, 8-55.
Tourism: What tourists think, 3-43.
Water, Gas, etc.: Electricity, 12- Weather: Drought and rain, 12-40.
New Hebrides
Administration; Asst. Resident Commissioner, 3-117; Local gov ernment councils, 9-19; No unity, 9-19.
Advisory Council: December meeting, 1-122.
Agriculture; Copra, 1-122, 3- Coffee, 1-122; Cocoa, 1-122; Familiarisation tour, 9-110.
Archaeology; Field work in Southern Is., 7-117.
Aviation: Pioneer pilot re membered, 2-53; Qantas buys into airline, 8-93.
Books: "They Came for Sandalwood", 2-91; Scarr's "Frag ments of an Empire", 3-89; "Boatload of Home Folk", 11-96.
Commerce: Trade balance, 1- Copra figures, 7-119; Cocoa figures, 7-141; New build ings, 9-19; Co-operatives: Success and profit, 9-151.
Customs: Big Nambas, 4-46; Gospels of John Frum, 10-83.
Economy: Progress, 9-19; Education: No department, 9-20; Ethnology, Population: Census details, 9-20.
Finance: Old money called in, 4- Fishing: Industry, 1-122; Shell collector stung, 5-117.
Forestry: Sandalwood, 1-122; Erromanga industry, 1-122.
General: Plaque for Paul Burton, 2-53; Old memories, 4- Paying to take photos, 8- Full survey of development, 9- Health: Senior British medical officer, 6-117; Three separate services, 9-20; OBE for dresser, 9- History: Thingaru, elusive out law, 1-81, 3-57; Early white settlers, 3-52.
Industry: Building, 1-122; Labour: Lack of, 1-122; Statistics of work force, 9-20.
Land; Tenure system, 1-123.
Mining: Manganese, 1-122, 10- Mine closes, 10-123.
Police: Two departments, 9-20; Politics; Not much progress, 9- 151.
Postage: New stamps, 6-113.
Religion: Representative at Sweden Council, 9-110.
Shipping: Timber charter, 3-101; "Nirvana" and Big Nambas, 4-46; Trading/passenger ship, 5-49; "Tiare Taporo", 5- Vila wharf, 5-107, 10-103, 11- Holm withdraws, 7-31; New services, 7-97; British regu lations, 9-99.
Social Conditions: General re port, 9-20; Sport: Athletic records broken, 1-30, 2-26.
Statistics: Census details, 9-20; Tourism: Statistics, 1-122; New Santo hotel, 2-53; Tanna and Malekula visit, 8-39; Hotel du Lagon, 8-39; Melanesian-style Tanna Hotel, 8-41.
Niue
Treasurer and comptroller of Customs, 1-121; Steel tugboat, 2- Hurricane damage, 3-22; Housegirl system dying, 3-29; New radio station, 4-61, 8-51; Philatelic bureau, 5-21; Unload ing ships, 8-29; Airstrip, 5-41, 10- Hawaii TV picked up, 6- Isolation, 8-51; Food
The first numeral is the number (or month) of issue; the second numeral is the page number.
prices, 8-51; Resident c missioner, 8-110, 9-110; "Bu days, 9-67; Full member syst 10-27; Hotels needed, 10- Liquor laws, 10-43; Touri 10- Tapping beer cans, 10- Beekeeping, 10-143; Newslet 11- Coconut Crab, 12-13.
Norfolk Islanc
Animals, Birds, etc.: Duke patron of society, 10-63.
Administration: Administr leaving, 1-30, 6-117; New Adnr strator, 7-28, 10-53, 61; Dep ments understaffed, 10-61.
Agriculture, Farming: D farm, 8-32; Queen as pa of society, 10-63; Rabl 11-123, 12-119.
Aviation; Fiji service, 12-' Books: "Ramblers Gui< 4-95.
Commerce: Mobil's bulk depot, 4-124, 11-107; Foot pools, 5-26, 7-28, 10-26.
Culture: Museum, 10 Development: At the Crossro 10-61.
Economy: Australian aid, 9 Education: Costs, 10 General: Rubbish disposal, 2 6-56; Duke's visit, 6-27; Nat beauty disfigured, 6-56.
History: Stories from tombstones, 7-85; Histoi society, 10-61; Industries: F industries, 11-123, 12-119.
Justice, Law: Laws need dating, 10-61; Advisory Cour Dalkin addresses council, 10- Postage: Stamp honoi "Morinda", 7-105; Shipp "Jacques del Mar M" agroi 2-103; No wharf?, 4-124.
Taxation: Public works, 4-( Tourism: Less NZ visil 8- Prospects, 8-43; Syc travel agency, 10-43; Adn strator interested, 10-61; I hotel plan, 12-63.
Pacific
Administration: Peace cc 4-67, 9-28, 12-73.
Agriculture: Rice grow 11-57.
Animals, Reptiles, etc.: He of coconut crab, 8-59, 12-13.
Artifacts; Collecting, 8 Aust. Museum's Melanesian play, 8-31.
Aviation; Services increa 4-39, 9-43; Pacific Avia Society, 4-49; Second US line, 5-41, 11-26; Fares, 6 9- 11-26; Qantas-PanAm cl 9- CPA goes weekly, 9 Passenger loadings down, 10 UTA extends to South Amei 10- CPA leaves NZ, 11-51.
Books: "Pacific Is. ’
Book", 1-91; "South Seas Su cargo", 1-94; "100 Lives of Ancient Mariner", 1-95; ' Story of the Dakota", 2 "Take-off to Touch-down", 2 "Women of Polynesia", 2 "True Tales of the South Se 2-95; "Journal of Pa History", 2-96; "Kopsen's B ing Gear Illustrated", 2-1 "Fragments of Empire", 3 Paperbacks, 4-93; Wild Life b 4-93; "Oceanic Mytholoi 4-95; "Qantas at War", 5 "Farming the Sea", 6 "Problems of a Shoestring S ping Line", 6-94; "Syc Gazette", 7-91; "Gippsland S ping, 9-93; "Australia Looks SE Asia", 9-89; "The War \ Japan", 10-99; "Union FI 1875-1968", 10-99; "Sea Que 11- "Voyages of i Tasman", 12-103.
oadcasting; 48 minutes TV 7- 1. mmerce: South Pacific Busi- Co-operation Cmttee., 1-35; to buy Islands shares, !, 8-117; Copra prices, !, 3-118, 4-124, 5-119, », 7-118, 8-118, 9-118, 11- 12-128; David Burns talks, Export/import feature, Australia's indifferent at ;, 6-28, 29, 30; Another Trade Commissioner, 6-117; prices, 10-124; BP's joins Mauri Bros., 12-128. mmun i t y Organisations: lation for the Peoples of outh Pacific, 3-24; Islanders iation, 4-30, 6-114. ture: Uni. of California's y, 6-94; Agreement with esia, 7-117. cation; Floating university, *nce: US dollar curbs, 1-21. ling: Aust.'s 12-mile zone, : Fish migration study, I Spiny starfish, 6-59; New out, 6-94; Habits of it crab, 8-59, 12-13. eral: Homage to Mr. Holt, R. B. Carpenter's will, New Year honours, 2-135; I to take photos, 8-31; haze, 9-ii, 11-57; Aust. do plan, 9-31, 10-118; eader survey, 11-36.
Ith: SPH officer, 11-116. ory: Polynesian theory, 3-52; First Islanders in 7-91; Battlegrounds, in is, 10-35. joages: Basic English, ing: Shares rise, 2-22. spapers: "Up Front's" 11lies: Territories Minister's io, 3-24; Pacific-wide il council, 9-26. lie in Pictures: 1-118, 3-114, 4-118, 5-114, 7-113 8-111, 9-111, , 11-117, 12-121.
Heal Planter: Rat control.
Fences, 2-139; Tea ers, 3-139; Cocoa re -3-139; Soil structure.
Cane harvester, 4-141; c, cocoa diseases, 4-143, Spices, 4-145, 5-135, 7-141, 8-137, 9-137, . 12-145, 147; Pepper, Ginger, 6-137; Workboat lance, 6-141, 7-143, 9-141, 12- SPC's solar still 7-137; Chillies, 7-141; - 8-137; Poultry, 9-135; oms, 9-137; Cocoa weevil.
Beekeeping, 10-143; .11-143, 12-145. ion: Pacific theological 6-61; Vatican visitor, ling: Freight rates, 1-107, 8- "Tulagi" captain, The Glenns and "Rebel", Long bottle drift, 2-103; yacht haven, 2-113; Life liner, 4-86, 5-83, 6-91, i-82, 9-82, 10-91, 11-91, Nedloyds Melanesian ser >pped, 4-109; Guide book lers, 5-91; Carpenter loses is, 5-100; Container 5-103; Rusden mishaps, -99; New services, 7-97, 9- Port Jackson pilots 8- Holms withdrawal, Matua" withdrawn, 9-32; loses court case, 9-105; increases cruises, 10-47; use ship, 10-49; Fish I boat, 10-70; Search for •rent, 11-105; Bank Line
plans, 11-107; Messageries with draws passenger services, 12-105; Shaw Savill increases, 12-113.
South Pacific Games: Plans, 4-20; 1969 host town progress ing, 8-24; Arena, 10-24; Primitive tribes at, 11-115; Venues, 12-80.
Up Front with the Editor: 1-14 (Nauru Independence); 2-14 (Tribute to lan Grabowsky); 3-10 (Nauruan wrestling); 4-10 (On writing a column); 5-10 (Common Name for Fiji); 6-15 (South Pacific Co-operation Committee); 7-15 (P-NG Treatment in Aust.
Press); 8-15 (Artifact collecting); 9-15 (University students); 10-15 (West Irian); 11-19 (Islands' newspapers; 12-7 (Pacific potpourri).
Tourism: Burns Philp Travel plan, 3-40, 7-26; Sydney agency promotes Pacific, 3-43; Around the Islands in pictures, 5-33; Go by Islands trader, 11-53; Discussion at SPC conference, 11-135; PATA conference, 12-53; Convention week, 12-53, 55, 59; French information office, 12-38.
Weather: Hurricane from Satellite, 5-113.
Papua
New Guinea
Administration: New District commissioners, 1-121, 3-47, 4-121; Seale's Kavieng develop ment, 3-47; Star Mountains patrol, 5-28; Three generations of Administrators, 7-113; South African Ambassador to Aust., 9-27, 9-54.
Animals, Reptiles: Leatherback turtles, 8-61; Survey of deer, Agriculture and Farming: Lae cattle project, 2-123; Cocoa, 4-143, 145; Oil palm, 6-118; Disasters at Agric. training school, 7-34; Cocoa weevil, 9- Wurup tea success, 10-31; Freak eggs, 10-54; Cocoa re search organisation, 10-125; Planters' Association complaints, 10- Anthropology: Japanese studies Sisimins, 3-117.
Armed Services; Army gradu ate, 9-113; Unknown NGVR members, 11-38; Civil work, 11- Aviation: Solomons via Rabaul, 1-53; Hawker de Havilland, 3- Melanesian airline asso ciation, 4-45; Charter company for sale, 6-50, 7-118; Patair buys Stol, 7-118; Japanese zero, 10-36, 12-11; NG in pictures, 11-41; Aerial tours, 11-49; Fiji Airways service, 11-51; War relics for film, 12-13.
Books: P-NG Atlas, 2-94; "UFO" sightings, 2-94; "Stories of our people", 2-95; "New Guinea Nurse", 4-92; "Isles of the South Pacific", 4-93; "Wantoat—Art and Religion", 4- "Ambassador's Wife", 4-95; "Entertaining in P-NG", 4- "Qantas at War", 5-87; "Fishes of New Guinea", 5-92; "Birds of the Adelbert Mtns.", 5- "Geography of P-NG", 7-93; "District Officer", 8-91, 10-95; "Wow-ipits", 8-91; "NG . . . Future indefinite", 9-89; "Highlands Cook Book", 9-95; "Maia Goes to School", 10-96; "New Guinea Venture", 10-97; "Battling Parer", 11-95; "Ethno graphic Bibliography", 11-97; "Kiki", 12-99.
Border: How they surveyed it, 12-64.
Commerce: (For monthly copra
prices see Pacific: Commerce); Copra payout, 3-65, 9-118; Rubber, 4-123, 8-115; Tariff policy, 5-118; Sepik River survey, 6-52; Fly River survey, 8-115; Desiccated coconut, 8-117; Con tract to supply tea, 8-118; Car firm goes public, 9-117; Crocodile skins, 9-118; Sterling devaluation losses, 10-125; Cocoa prices, 10-124.
Community Organisations; NG Women's Club, 2-153, 6-117.
Culture: University library, I- Rabaul museum, 2-53; Land of unculture, 2-73; Little theatre, 3-52.
Customs (Native): American view of cargo cults, 1-54; High land leader's funeral, 5-57; Old life and the new, 8-58; Taming Biama cannibals, 9-70; Naked carving covered, 10-29; Burial upset, 11-34; Body for burial, 12-119; Betel nut ban, 12-38.
Development Plan: 10-24, 12-32.
Earthquakes; Wewak area, II- Economy: UNICEF aid, 2-119; Seale's Kavieng development, 3-47; Aust. handouts, 9-31; Aust.
Govt, grant, 9-118; More say for NG, 10-29; Capital guarantee, 10-34.
Education: BA student, 2-121; Chatterton on education, 3-52; Science and curriculum expert, 3-117; Church school fees, 5-71, 12-38; Idubada trade school, 6-115; American exchange student, 7-117, 9-112; Uni., 8-28, 10-52; Students demonstrate about apartheid, 9-27, 9-54; Photos for uni. library, 9-110; Children turned away, 10-34; Territories minister answers, 10-52; Director's US tour, 10-118.
Festivals, Shows: Territories Easter show exhibit, 5-114.
Finance: Development bank, 1- 5-120, 9-49; Banking system, 9-49; Old German coins, 9- Fishing; 5\ in. Gloria Maris, 2- 12-mile zone, 3-106; Flush of crayfish, 4-111; Pearl industry, 9-115; Crocodile fish, 10- Forestry; Vanimo timber pro ject, 2-125; Research on pre servation, 8-144; Marshall lagoon scheme, 11-121.
General: Tallest building, 1-34; Booming Lae, 1-51, 2-65; Canberra seminar, 2-31; Restric tions in Mortlock and Tasmans, 2- James Anthony's troubles, 3- Kokoda Trail death, 5-21; Queen's Birthday honours, 5-29; Tribute to Eric Feldt, 5-77; Steamships' building, 5-120; Sepik River survey, 6-52; Miss Terri tory, 7-114; One name for terri tory, 7-52, 8-52, 9-51; Paying to take photos, 8-31; Bomb haze?, 9-ii, 11-57; Memories of L. Wilkinson, 9-79; M. Somare in Aust., 10-29.
Health; District Medical Officer, 1-121; Scientists study Karkar Islanders, 3-67; Anti-VD cam paign, 5-69; Kuru disease, 9-ii; Mobile church welfare unit, 9-59.
History: Fall of Rabaul, anniversary, 1-154; Admiral Yamamoto's bunker, 2-53; Mort lock and Tasmans, 2-85; Per petual flame on memorial, 3-130; Waigani seminar on Melanesia, 5-22; Wartime air crash found, 8-30, 9-51; Goldfield memories, 8-61, 63; Career of Caroline Schmidt, 8-67; 1921 Treasury staff, 8-113; Jap soldier's graves excavated, 9-51; Marquis de Ray's machinery, 9-51, 10-31;
Bougainville's German relics, 9- Horticulture: Up the Fly in D'Albertis' wake, 7-61.
House of Assembly: Elections, 1-25, 2-24, 3-27, 4-23, 25, 27, 5- 22; Enlivened by radicals, 4-25; Preparation and briefing, 6- Speaker, 6-22; Opening, 7- 114; Pangu Pati's plat form, 7-22, 10-29; Ministerial members, 7-24, 8-112, 10-29, 137; Mr. Speaker, 7-25; Budget session, 9-26, 10-22; Bill for Public Service inquiry, 9-26; Dull session!, 10-22; Parties and groups, 10-23; "Gobbledegook", 10- "MM" cars, 10-137; Independent group, 10-23; All People's Group, 10-23; Debate on unity, 12-31.
Housing: For oil palm workers, 6-118; Steamships plan, 12-127.
Industries; Desiccated coconut factory, 2-61, 8-117; Ford vehicle assembly plant, 4-122, 12-127; Cement and fibreglass factory, 8- Tea processing factory, 12-128.
Justice, Law: Deputy Police Commissioner resigns, 9-110; Episode of Suda Koga, 11-35.
Labour; Natives unemployed, 2- 9-59; International Labour Conference, 7-117; Youth employ ment agency, 9-59; Overseas help, 10-29; Trade union war, 11- Land: Ownership of Vulcan Is., 1-27; Communal land titles, 3- 6-56; Run by new rules, 9- Pre-World War II titles, 10- Liquor; Third brewery, 9-116.
Local Government: Dept, of 10- Mining: Natural gas strike, 1-125, 9-118; Shares rise, 2-22; Conzinc canteen, 4-118; Misima's gold, 5-25; Copper, 5-118, 6-119, 7-81, 8-118, 9-118, 10-125, 12- 125; Oil, 5-118, 7-103, 8-114, 117, 9-118; Alluvial platinum, 6- Bougainville's history, 7- Ini Is., 7-103; Working with Kukukukus, 8-32; Conzinc and the natives, 8-59, 12-124; Gold memories, 8-61, 63; Sepik copper, nickel, 9-118.
New Ireland; Development under Seale, 3-47.
Newspapers, Magazines: Journal of P-NG Soc., 5-87; Treatment in Aust. Press, 7-15; "Up Front's" view, 11-19 South Pacific Post's editor, 12-120.
Patrols, etc.; Barefoot officer, 6-27; Native ADO, 6-117.
Politics: Independence debate, 2-31; UN president's views, 3-27; UN mission, 3-27, 5-19, 7-32; Education, 10-29; Bougainville independence moves, 11-25, 26; N. Britain independence moves, 11- 12-7; Bougainville copper, 12- 25.
Police: Administrative changes, 12-120.
Postage: Frog stamps, 4-20.
Public Service: Assembly bill for wage inquiry, 9-26, 10-22, 12-31; Permanent overseas officers, 10-23.
Religion; Union of churches, 1-33, 4-31, 6-64; Czech protest by churches, 9-27; Anglican mobile welfare unit, 9-59; Anglican youth employment agency, 9-59; Catholic/Anglican school, 12-41; British & Foreign Bible Soc., 12-41; Education, medical costs, 5-71, 12-38.
Roads: Highlands Highway, 1-49; Burns Peak, 11-34; Mt.
Hagen signpost, 12-119.
Shipping: Trade with Ponape, 1-109; Yacht race to Durban,
1- Nun swims mile for help, 2- "Bulolo" sold, 2-101, 3- Freight rates, 2-111, 10- Timber ship, 3-97; Harbour facilities, 3-98; New and changed services, 3-103, 6-99, 105, 7-97, 101, 12-107; Mid shipmen trained, 3-106; Nedlloyds stop service, 4-109; Shipowners association, 5-101, 8-101; Patrol boat, 5-101; Cruise liners may reserve berths, 5-103; New Papuan port, 5-107; Steel ships, 5- 12-113; Sepik houseboat, 6- Three dead in blaze, 6-101; Marina, 6-103; Unscheduled swim, 6-104; Madang wharf, 6-105; Ini Is. harbour, 7-103; New ship sinks, 7-105; Marine complex, 7-105; Lorengau wharf, 8- BP's leave Bougainville, 9- Lae freight terminal, 9-101; Wasu wharf, 9-101; New Hanover wharf, 12-113.
Social Conditions; Students demonstrate against apartheid, 9-27, 54.
Sport; New GOinea cup, 3-57; Brawls at football, 7-23; Games sites progressing, 8-24, 10-24; Games venues, 12-80; Primitive tribes at Games, 11-115; Rabaul Amateur Turf club, 12-9.
Taxation: Overseas capital exemption, 10-34.
To the Point (with Percy Chatterton): 1-32 ("Assembly elections); 2-32 ("Drinking more and enjoying it less"); 3-25 ("Name for NG"); 4-50 ("Self help"); 5-30 ("NG's big towns are expensive"); 6-34 ("Shopping practices"); 7-52 ("Papua, New Guinea, or Newpap"); 8-52 ("New name is 'Niugini'"); 9-52 ("Informed education"); 10-32 ("Happiness without education"); 11- ("People don't always matter"); 12-42 ("No bogus NG for visitors").
Transport: Survey approved, 2-125.
Tourism: Rabaul wants tourists, 1- Trobriands as a resort, 2- 7-41; Hotels criticised, 2-50, 4-49, 5-51; Hotel Melanesian, 2-51; Tourists for Games, 4-20; Houseboat tour, 6- Trobriands in pictures, 7- Steamships' Moresby Hotel, 7- 8-41; Tourist board, 7-117; Papua Hotel, 8-41; Davara Motel, 8- Collingwood Bay resort, 9- Buka resort, 10-45; (Pic tures) Aerial crossroads, 11-41; Likes way Fiji goes about it, 12- First Japanese tourist, 12-63; Catering school, 12-63.
People
Ashton, D. N., 1-121; Aikman, Dr. C. C., 2-56; Aitchison, T. G., 2-121; Anthony, J., 2-23; Ayers, J., 3-117, 4-119; Ambo, Rt. Rev.
G., 4-118; Ashby, A., 4-118; Afa'ese, W., 4-119; Ara'a, H., 5-114; Apted, H., 5-117; Artur, G., 7-117; Aitken, A., 8-33; Armitage, T. L., 9-110; Akins, T., 9-113; Albert, H., 10-118; Akhtar, M. L. H., 10-118; Ambo, Bishop G., 10-120; Anderson, M„ 10-121; Andersen, V. J., 11-116; Ainsworth, T. M., 12- 120; Aspinall, 0. S., 12-38.
Batten, Dr. 1., 1-121; Bernicke, A., 2-22; Bop, A., 2-23; Buchanan R. D., 2-25; Burr, R., 2-28; Bobongi, Rev. T„ 2-119; Brown, W. T., 2-135; Balfour, R. W„ 2-135; Brooks, A., 3-27; Binner, Capt. J., 3-28; Bales, Capt. F. W„ 3-101; Burns, D., 4- Bourne, J., 5-26, 6-117; Bruce, J., 5-117; Bentley, F. W.
and L., 6-114; Bristol, M., 6-117; Brown, Capt. S., 7-35; Beasley, A. W„ 7-117; Bolles, H. 8-33; Brial, 8., 9-110; Beer, A. 9-110; Blaikie, B. W., 9-110; Brown, P., 9-110; Boaza, T., 10-118; Bacon, G. J. M., 10-118; Bently, N., 10-121; Benz, E., 10-121; Bonay, Gov., 11-76; Bay, M., 11-116; Bilas, A., 12-59; Boraga, Capt. T„ 12-120; Blaisdell, N. S„ 12-38.
Crellin, K. G., 1-121; Cameron, L. K., 1-121; Clancy, D. J., 1-121, 4-121; Cruz, Dr.
J. De La, 1-121; Carpenter, R.
B. 2-61; Clayphan, L. E., 2-118; Cernohorsky, W. 0., 2- Clark, R„ 3-41; Corbett, E. B„ 3-115; Clarke, D. A. J., 3- Chichester, Sir F., 3-117; Coppenrath, Rev. Fr. M., 4-121; Challons, M. J., 4-121, 6-72; Cleland, Sir D., 4-124, 7-113; Cakobau, Ratu G. K., 5-29; Carney, W. R., 6-117; Cannon, D. G„ 7-117; Chow, M„ 7-117; Custance, P., 8-32; Campbell, J., 8-33; Clay, T., 8-33; Colquhoun, B„ 8-33; Cox, G., 8-110; Cavenett, D., 8-110; Constable, I. 8-110; Chausy, G., 8-110; Clipstone, C., 8-110; Cridland, A.
E„ 9-47; Charles, 9-110; Christian, 8., 10-118; Cruick shank, W. G., 10-118; Carlot, M„ 10-118; Cole, R„ 12-120; Crook, W. H„ 12-120; Carlot, J., 10-118; Cameron, N., 11-103; Clarke, G., 11-116; Cuanilawa, E. 11-117.
Davis, Capt. L., 1-111; Detsimea, J., 1-23; Detudamo, B„ 1-23; Downs, 1., 2-25; Davies, F. R. J., 2-121, 3-117; Djermakoye, Mr., 3-117; Dennis, S., 5-21; Darris-Wells, 6-117; Dalrymple-Hay, K„ 6-117, 9-110; Desai, S., 6-117; Davies, L. M., 6-117; Dalkin, Air-Commodore R.
N„ 7-28, 10-53, 12-120; Daniels son, M. T„ 7-117; Dunn, M., 8-33; Dodds, M., 8-33; Davis, "B", 8-33; Deraux, G., 9-110; de Wilde, Dr., 9-110; Dickson, A., 10- Discombe, R., 10-120; Daly, N., 11-124; Drysdale, A., 11- Dodds, S., 12-120.
Etscheit, C. r 1-109; Edwell- Burke, M„ 2-68; Edwards, K., 8- Editha, Sister M., 8-70; Evans, H., 9-110; Eskine, A. C., 9- 12-120; Engledow, Ed., 10- 11-39; Ellis, G., 11-119.
Faulkner, F. f 1-103; Foley, S.
M., 1-121; Furber, Justice E. P., 2-121; Fyfe, A., 3-117, 7-115; Faletau, I. F„ 4-121; Fifita, Capt., 4-111, 5-21, 9-49; Fraser, M., 5-114; Filmer, Capt. C. H., 6-117, 11-105; Foster, Sir R., 6-117; Frame, P., 8-42; Farnell, K. 8-110; Ferrier, D., 8-110; Flintoff, Capt. D. B„ 9-110; Fokkema, J., 9-110; Foster, Sir R„ 10-21, 11-28; Frouin, R., 10-120; Filei, J., 11-116; Fong, M„ 11-117; Fawcett-Kay, F., 12- Fox, Dr. C., 12-120.
Gardner, E. S., 1-29; Goss, J. W., 1-121; Gorton, Senator J., 2-30; Glenn, A. and M., 2-45; Gyllenberg, Capt. H. A., 2-87; Ghose, K. K„ 2-118; Gerakas, A., 2-121; Gill, J. S., 2-121; Gilchrist, Dr. K. H„ 2-135; Grey, A., 4-118; Gibbs, R. H., 4-121; Gabites, 0. P., 5-117; Guise, J., 6- 7-25; Gubbay, D. A., 6-117; Green, A., 6-117; Gibson, H., 7- Greathead, J., 7-114; Gilbert, Miss, 7-117; Ganley, Capt. N., 8-4; Good, B. T., 8-110; Gaynor, R. H., 10-123; Gass, M„ 11-28.
Hamilton, R. N., 2-23; Holloway, 8., 2-25; Hilder, Capt.
B„ 2-101, 6-117; Hood, W. J., 2- Hindhaugh, G., 2-135; Hosie, Fr. S., 3-24; Hirshman, Dr. J., 3-117; Hatanaka, S., 3- Hill, Rt. Rev. A. T., 4- Hay, D„ 5-29, 7-113; Heathcote, W., 6-53; Havea, Dr.
Z., 6-115; Huxley, M., 7-114; Harvey, D. N„ 7-117; Hill, T., 8-22; Heriot, T., 8-32; Helm, Capt. 8., 8-33; Howe, Capt. G., 8- Henderson, Capt. C., 8-33; Holland, A. M., 8-110; Hyland, A., 8-110; Hapworth, J., 8-110; Hozack, Capt. J. C., 9-24; Hettig, A. 9-83; Hurst, P„ 9-103, 12-9; Hannen, S., 9-110; Hing, A., 9- Horton, D. C., 10-29; Hardy, W., 10-135; Halvorsen, R„ 11-116; Hammett, 11-116; Healy, Capt. C. F„ 11-116; Hazelman, M., 11-119; Hendon, H. H„ 11-153; Heine, D„ 12-120; Hathi, J. S., 12-140. lerome, 4-119; Iko, S„ 4-121; Ivalaoa, 0., 5-114; Innes, A., 7- Inchauspe, M., 12-38.
Johnson, 8., 2-116; Jones, A.
K. 2-135; Jones, H„ 3-29; Johnson, J., 5-32; Jordan, S., 5- 7-115; Jory, V., 7-71; Jackson, C., 7-118; Jakeway, Sir D„ 8-21, 10-21, 12-29; Jannif, B. 8-22; Jones, Capt. A. C., 8- Johnson, C. W„ 8-110; Jarvis, J., 11-119; James, Pastor J. R., 12-120.
Kapadia, D., 2-118; Kikau, Ratu J., 2-135; Kolau, L, 2-135; Kekedo, M., 2-135; Kamounabi, A., 2-135; Kyle, T., 4-119; Kenny, F., 5-21; Key, P„ 5-115; King, Brig. L. D., 5-117; Kaputin, C. 6-36; Klemes, C., 6-117; Kekedo, R., 6-117; Keating, J., 7- Kirby-Jones, W. J., 8-26, 10- 11-116; Khan, M. T„ 8- 112; Katonivualiku, A., 9- Kersaudy, M. J., 9-110; Kanyan, 9-110; Kreps, H. G., 10- King, Capt. P., 11-103; Knox-Mawer, 11-116; Kaumi, S., 11- Knox, A., 11-151; Klitzman, S„ 12-73; Kamarusi, E„ 12-120; Kila, 1., 12-41.
Larkin, Dr. F., 1-121; Leca, L. 2-53; Larkin, P. R., 2-135; Lawson, G. E., 3-117; Legua, N„ 4-121; Lewala, F., 5-117; Lhuillier, C., 7-34; Ladd, F., 8- 9-ii; Lozanic, L., 8-110; Lepper, A., 8-110; Loste, H., 9- Leamy, B„ 9-110; Lawakeli, M., 9-113; Low, D., 10- Lamoureaux, A., 10-118; Lelo, T., 10-121; Lewis, Dr. D., 11- Lynch, R. G., 11-116; Lolesi, S., 11-118; Laroque, 8., 11-124; Lavoix, G., 11-124; Lee, H. R„ 11-151; Liga, V., 11-153; Lockwood, D., 12-120; Law, R„ 12-120.
McArthur, Capt. A. J. D., 4-103; McDonald, K., 7-117; McFadyen, F., 8-33; MacDonald, Capt. C„ 8-33; McCook, B„ 8-42; McGriggor, R. I. C, 8-55; McDonald, 1., 9-110; McKinnon, K. R„ 10-118; McCaig, T., 10- MacGregor-Dowsett, J., 11- Morad, F., 1-25; Mathers, D. 1-29, 1-121; Marsh, R., 1-30, 6- Mathieson, Q. J., 1-121; Marsh, D„ 1-121, 4-121; Mann, Lady, 2-68; Murugessan, D., 2-121; Mouradian, J., 2-121; Maher, P. S., 3-117; Matthews, Rev. R., 3-117; Maze, Archbishop P., 4-121; Middleton, W. M., 4-143; Mulivai, Fr. M., 5-114; Mackenzie, L., 5-115; Mataafa, F., 5-117; Meti, L., 5-117; Miller, L. 5-117; Marsden, R., 6-114; Mataafa, N., 6-115; Murray, Col.
J. K„ 7-113; Mannion, 7-117; Morrissey, M., 8-42; Mishra, G.,
8- Mahnkopf, K., 8- 9- Maree, J. C., 9-27; M 9- Mayberry, Col. W., 10 Miles, K. E., 10-118; Mahi S. P., 11-27; Mayberry, Col.
M., 11-33; Mennie, 11- Morcom, Sgt. K., 11-' Mulcahy, Matron, B. M., 12- Nott, C. R. H., 1 Nicholson, 1., 1-121; Nobbs, H. H., 2-135; Nicholls, H. 3- Naguana, J., 5- Naisau, T., 9-113; Nielson, 10- Neale, Tom, 11- North-Coombes, 11-116; Newt J., 12-120; Norwood, W., 12- Nizette, K., 12-44.
Overacker, M, W., 3 O'Malley, L. J., 4-121; O'K( M., 8-33; Ovia, J., 9-119; ( Rarua, 0., 11-37; Owen, ( O. L, 11-116; Oopa, P., < 12-37.
Powell, Dr. A. W. 8., 2- Penington, Dr. A., 3-117; P J., 3-117; Prasad, D., 4- Potoi, Sister V., 4-119; Parkir Or. A. D., 4-121; Phillips, 5-117; Pasquarelli, J., ( Poole, L. S., 7-117; Pasefika 7- Piethe, C., 7-117, 9- Philp, 8., 8-22; Powell, ( P. 8-33; Peter, R., 8-33; Pn V. D., 8-110; Phillips, K„ 8- Packham, R., 8-110; Prc J., 8-110; Pedro, J., 9- Pearce, G., 10-26; Pigne Archbishop, S., 10-118; Pal C., 10-121; Proctor, G. E. 10-123; Pearce, H. G., 11 Price, T., 12-73; Paul, M„ i; Quam, S., 2-116; Quinn, 9- Reel, V., 1-121; Rapasia, 2-135; Rosi, Pvte. M., 2- Rich, S., 3-43, 11-121; f A., 3-81; Robinson, D, J., 3- Raikuna, 8., 3-117, 11-116; 1 Fr. L, 5-114; Ropati, S., 5- Reiher, H., 6-114, 11- Richter, R., 6-117; Rees, Dr H., 6-117; Rusden, Capt. 8- Richmond, R., 8-110; I kirch, H. J., 8-110; Ross, W. A., 8-113; Ramanu, J., 9- Rex, R. R., 10-27; Rhodes L, 10-118; Renten, "M" 10- Rounds, G., 10- Ratu, Cons. N., 10-122; Rar J. S., 10-123; Ratieta, T. 11- Reade, Capt. W. 11- Ram, H., 11- Ritcher, R., 11-153; Rere, 12- Risterucci, J., 12- Rakavono, P., 12-120.
Smale, 8., 1-121; Stobo, ' 2-28; Shoecraft, Dr. R. 2-121, 4-121; Smith, G. H. 2-135; Stubbs, H. H., 2 7- Smith, D., 2-135, i Small, C. J., 2-135; Silvers Mrs. M„ 3-24; Seale, H. P., : 4- Sabber, "J", [ Schaafhausen, T., 3-116; Su G„ 3-117, 7-115; Strickland, 4- 4-57; Staples, L. J., . 5- 6-25; Shaw, 0. J., - Stewart, D., 4-119; Sapsford 4-120; Saemanea, W., 4- Speers, A., 6-114; Sourdin, 6- Stevens, 8., 7- Shutler, Dr. M. E., 7- Sandford, F., 8-23; Suther "S", 8-32; Sadler, F., I Simpson, 8-33; Sadler, G., I Sturt, P., 8-33; Shearer, 8- Serukalou, 8-110; Shi L. A., 8-110, 9-110; Scragg 9- Sopi, T., 9-110; Siliva 10- 11-26; Somare, M., 1( Sinha, Dr. D. P., 10-30; S F., 10-118; Smith, F„ 10- Scherle, Pastor F„ 10-120; Rev. J., 10-121; Singh, 11- Shanel, 8., 11- Southey, R., 11-153.
Tikaram, M., 1-121; Tagelagi, P. E., 1-121; Thomson, L, 121; Tavue, R., 2-118; To luta. Rev. C., 2-119; Turbott, G„ 2-121; Tolme, L., 2-121; ofinu'u, Rt. Rev. P., 3-117, 114; Townsend, 3-117; pouniva, Hon. M., 3-117; Tom, , 3-31; Tu'ivakano, 4-85; limalo H., 4-119; Tindal, D. 4-121; Thomson, Capt. A., 121; Taylor, S. J., 4-121; dd, B. K., 5-21; Thakombau, tu G. K„ 5-29; Tealofi, F„ 117; Teraoi, Insp. M., 5-117; ylor, R. 8., 5-117; Tiare, M„ 117; Turutana, N. A., 6-117; 3e, N. 8., 6-117; Tsui, Hon.
K. C., 7-35; Talbot, Dr. F. 8-32; Thompson, "T", 8-33; inant, C., 8-110; Thillon, C., 10; Tuatoki, 1., 9-111; svenin, 9-110; Tufui, S., 10-27, ■26; Tupouniua, M„ 10-28; )b, 8., 10-59; Thompson, P. 10-118; Teora, A., 10-118; entyman, R. W., 10-118; toka, N., 10-120; Tumimutu, 10- Tupou, T., 11-26, >; Tonga, S. U., 11-26; Tufui, 11- Tovill, Cpl., 11-118; ufuli, L., 11-151; Tawake, R., 120. latioa, R. K., 2-71, 11-116; ri, K„ 2-121; Ussher, K. 8-26, 11-116. r ockler, Rev. J. C., 2-121, 118; Vouza, J., 3-71; Voutas, and C., 7-33; Varradel, 8., i; Van Eijk, A., 7-117; uloka, M. K., 11-151; ebasagga, N., 11-153. fatkins, N., 1-28; Wood isey, J., 1-29; Wilson, A. C., •1; Wakeford, J. E., 1-121; ak Z. M., 2-121; Weston, V. L., 3-28; Wilson, R„ 7; Williams, A. 8., 3-117; iams, A. L„ 4-121; Wendt, :, 5-117, 7-115; Whitton, M., 4; Wilson, F, 8., 6-117 03; Wright, Dr. R., 7-117; a, L. J., 7-117; Warden, E., 7; Wagner, 8., 8-22; Kington, G., 8-42; Walker, 8-110; Wood, 8., 8-110; combe, N„ 8-110; Watson, H., 9-29; Wilson, S. D., 0; Wimbong, Pastor J., 0; Wong, D„ 9-112; Wendt, rt, 10-30; Walker, C., 10-118; Jte, P„ 10-118; Wright, V., 18; Waqa, A., 10-121; ams, V., 11-151; Wheatley, 2-120; Wallace, E. G., 12-36. o, W., 10-118. loveke. Dr. G., 2-135.
Rcairn Island
oth Bligh anniversary, 4-81; ) service, 6-99; New stamps, J; Ship's emergency stop, »; Memories of, 8-83nistration course, 10-118.
R-S MA (see Fiji). >A (see American Samoa, stern Samoa).
Ips
s also Shipping under In dividual territories) itdhooek, 1-1 H ; Atea, / 2-113, 5-110, 111, ii- Apogee, 1-114, 5-110, 5-111 , 10-109; Alta, 2-103; Ata, f 2-110, 5-51; Akatere,
2- 4-111; Amoe, 2-115; Aositolonoma, 3-103, 4-111, 5-21, 9- 10-109; Aitape, 3-106; Argentinean Reefer, 4-101, 5-107; 'Alaimoana, 4-103; Ai Sokula, 5- 7-99; Andewa, 6-104; Aireymouse, 6-109; Awahnee, 6- Anshun, 7-99; Aoniu, 7- Astrocyte, 7-111, 11-57; Amania, 7-112; Adi Maopa, 8- Arasjo, 8-103; Ataruka, 8- Ariadne, 8-107, 9-103, 10- Antares, 9-103; Avanti, 9- 12-117; Alena, 9-107; Andante, 10-109; Alexander Agazziz, 11-105; Akademik Korolev, 12-110; Arawa, 12-113; Aranda, 12-117; Akaroa, 12-113.
Bona Dea, 1-113, 2-113, 5-111, 11- Blue Water, 1-14, 6-109 8- 12-117; Bulolo, 2-101, 3- Braeside, 2-101, 6-117; Beaverbank, 2-105; Bacchus, 3-109, 5-112, 9-103; Black Rose, 3-112; Black Dolphin, 4-114; Bodmer, 6-104, 7-103; Bakan, 6-106; Blue Mist, 6-111; Bachelor's Wife, 7-111 Belama, 11-108; Bounty, 12-89, 90.
Cloud, 1-111; Clarinda, 1-113; Carousin 11, 1-116, 2-114, 7-112, 9- 11-109, 12-117; Constella tion, 1-116; Cythera, 2-113, 11-109; Clipper I, 2-113, 6-107; Chimere, 2-113; Clemenceau, 3-105, 5-19, 7-34; Cerberus, 3-106; Calypso, 4-113, 6-111; Camira, 4-116, 5-110, 7-107, 9-107; Canberra, 5-51; Cale donien, 5-101, 12-105; Cambodge, 5-101, 12-105; Ceramic, 6-99; Canterbury Star, 6-99; Caroline Horn, 7-97; Corinthic, 7-103, 8- Colorado del Mar, 8-99; Cap Frio, 8-100; Coral Queen, 9- Cetacean, 11-111; Cheng Chun No. 102, 12-111.
Dauntless, 1-113, 3-109, 5-111; Daru, 1-116, 11-109; Dartbank, 2-105; Dove, 2-113, 5-110, 7-107, 11-109, 12-115; Degei 11, 3-105; Discovery, 3-109, 5-110, 6-111, 8-105, 10-109, 12-115; Driver, 5-110, 6-106, 8-104, 9-105, 10- D’eanel, 7-105; Darnley, 8- Dear Dear Louise, 8-105, 9- 10-109; Dida, 12-9.
Endeavour, 1-88; Erava, 2-114, 4- 6-111, 8-105, 10-109; Erica, 2-123; Escapee, 3-111, 5- El Viaiero, 6-107; Eryx 11, 2-109, 3-103.
Fast Lady, 1-22, 1-115, 3-109, 5- Fox, 1-105; Fitheachban, 1- Freedom, 2-115, 4-113, 6- Forbin, 3-105; Free Flight, 4- Fairwind, 6-99, 8-95 10- Frisia, 6-101, 8-103; Feioch, 6-106; Fortuna, 6-108; Fuji Maru No. 2, 7-105; Fiddler's Green, 8-26; Fairstar, 10-43; Fairland, 10-43; Fife, 11-29; Fiji Maru, 11-103, 12-110; Fahr mannsand, 12-111; Fox Trot, 12-115.
Gitana, 2-114, 4-116, 6-111; Gothic, 6-99; Gunners Knot, 6-106; Glomar Conception, 6-120, 8-114; Graziella Zeta, 10-103; Gabriel I e 111, 11-111; Gisele, 12-109.
Hakua Nui l-22; Hope, 1-114, 2- 2-115, 6-107; Helly 1- 3-111, 4-115, 9-107 , 2-110; Haku Nui, 2- Holmburn, 3-103, 8-100- Havanah, 5-47; Hong Konq Surety, 5-107; Hong Kong Truth, n Hong Kong Observer, 5- Hong Kong Beauty, 5-107- Ha raid Horn, 7-99; Hsin Hung Wu, 7-105; Highlight, 8-107; Hsienchin, 9-25; Hokianga, 9-101; ii in' 10 * 26; Heather George -
Idler, 2-113; Isbjorn, 4-113, 10- 11-88; Imerina, 7-97; Island Chief, 7-97; Island Waters, 7- Iris 11, 11-109; llahee, 11- Iso, 11-109.
Jellicle 11, 1-116, 2-114, 5-110; Jaques del Mar 11, 2-103, 6-103, 8- John Hanna, 2-115; Jette Bue, 3-97; Jaureguiberry, 3-105; Jessie W., 5-110; Jardine, 6-105, 12- James M. Cook, 6-106- Jalaganga, 6-107; Janus Lee, 7-107; Jean Philippe, 8-100; Jahama, 9-103; John Williams VII, 10-103; Jean Laborde, 12-105; Jo-tor, 12-109; Joyita, 12-41.
Konanda, 1-109, 3-101; Kath leen Gillett, 2-107; Karen Margreth, 2-113, 11-109; Kelea, 2-113, 10-111; Katara Maru, 2- Kiaroo, 3-111, 6-107; Kittiwake, 3-112, 5-112, 9-107; Kochab, 3-112, 10-111; Komaiwai, 5- 7-99; Kyrenia, 5-111, 6- 7-107; Kaselehlia, 6-106; Kotoku, 7-109; Kismet, 7-109; Kelasa, 7-112, 9-105, 10-109; Korora, 9-107.
Lakemba, 3-51, 5-21, 109, 7- 11-122; La Bourdonais, 3- Lemana, 5-101, 6-105; Lei Lei Lassen, 5-111, 8-105, 9- Lady Elizabeth, 6-105; Ladava, 6-106; Lady Lesa, 8-26, 10- Lakelet), 8-97; La Condorde, 8-97; La Boussole, 8- L'Astrolabe, 8-103; La Mouette, 8-105; Lei Yadali, 9- La Karovo, 10-111; La Belle Sole, 11-57; Laos, 12-105; Luhesand, 12-111.
Messenger of Peace, 1-88; Manu'a Tele, 1-101, 8-103; Matua, 1-107, 2-107, 4-101, 9-32, 10- 103; Manutai, 1-109; Milos, 2-112; Mother of Pearl 2-113; Motuora, 2-113; Mun deamo, 2-113, 6-111, 8-104, 11- 12-117; Maretana, 3-41; Manusina, 3-105, 6-105, 12-113; Matipo, 3-105, 6-31, 97, 7-103, 8- Myonie, 3-111, 5-112; Mauri Koa, 3-112; Moana Raoi, 4- 7-99, 8-26, 9-98, 11-101, 12- Mangara, 4-109; Matauru, 5- Manapouri, 5-100; Mata tua, 5-111; Maravut, 6-105; Magga Dan, 6-105, 8-57, 12-113; Moana, 6-105; Moana Roa, 6-106; Militobi, 6-106; Majuro, 6-106- Monterey, 7-71; Mistrall 11, 7-112, 9-103; Malekula, 8-103 9- 12-105; Melusia, 9-97; Madang, 9-101; Miss Tiffany, 10- Maris, 10-111, 11-111; Malaguena, 10-113; Moon Doqqie JJ, 11-108; Mjojo, 11-109; Menehune, 11-113; McMorris, 12-33.
Noolooloo, 1-103; Northern Star, 2-105, 12-113; Ninsa 11, 2-105; Nam Hae, 2-71, 2-101, 2-111, 7-105; Nimble Days, 2-113; Nirvana, 3-109, 7-107; Ninikoria, 4-103, 6-103, 11-101; Nexus, 4-114, 6-111, 8-105, 11- 12-115; Narhval, 5-110, 10- Nikau, 6-97; Nivanqa, 6-103; Niuvakai, 6-117, 7-99, 101; New Zealand Exporter, 7-97- Nickel 11, 7-101; Nuitaki, 7-101; Neophyte Too, 7-111; Narcisse Cugola, 8-97; Nomad, 9-103, 11- Neophyte, 9-105; Nirvana 11, 11-109; Nightingale, 11-109, 12- Naqada, 11-111; Nauruan Chief, 12-107.
The first numeral is the number (or month) of issue; the second numeral is the page number.
Ohra, 1-116, 11-109; Opty, 3-109, 7-112, 9-103; Oriental Queen, 7-99; Onehunga, 8-100; 0 eana, 8-105; Okeanos, 9-103; Olympia, 10-111, Pacific Carrier, 2-105, 11-107; r Chie J' 3 ’ lo3 ' 7 -99; Pacific Crusader, 3-109, 9-103; 9° m eS, % 5 : W1; . Procax ' 5-111, 9 3; Paci fi c Islander, 6-104, 6-106; Pedro Miguel, 6-105; P< ; ter . lkor >, 6 ' lo5 ' 12-113; Palau Islander, 6-106; Powindah, 6-109p a Z^m\ 7 ' ]o7: p, ° n 9 r ass, 7-109- Paulmarkson, 8-99; President Cleveland 10-49; Princess ?- 3 ; P m'K n - 2 B 9; PerPetua -12 in?' 2 d p,erre Loti - Imm. I2."l| lf,que - ,2 -' 05 ’
IIST P'M; Que Scra , Rangitane, 1- 7 07, 5-100- Ruahme, 1-107 5-100- 1-107 *: inn d u , ' Rangitoto, j-m; B.“i, Re s , a l t 45 ' l |',', l 7 5 ' Wol T 'll'n 2 3 M ' r 4 - *"«-
Rosefle
Ann.m, 6-106; Rogovoka 8-95 Roulette, 8-104, 9-103, 11 .] if'.
Roiaata, 8-104, 9-107, 0- Rendwvaus 8 .,05 ; Ramb er', !r%vJ: U%T- ' 2 -" 7: R ' : Shireen, ].]n ono - Madura, 2-110- War - ?' raa f 6-107. c M , U '. sa r a ri Too, 2-113
107 tl'f 4 '"‘ :
Saloira AA ; Sumiho, 3-97-
Sana. *£&.
3-'M? rd s-, 3 09° 3 's.ST ; 5-109; Sarabande, 5-111 7-109- Sorona del Mar, 6-97 800 i-io9?'s,tli 06; Schno ’ fi ' 6 in', wate?!'7 ?S7° W ?rio8 n ? ; S J lear ‘ 8-79; Seniua ' 8 Sun -r beam ' «-I 00,Ti„ B d f - 8 .
SWvia, 8-105, 10-113 n.n,' ct 5 ' h l2 ’J. , Sante Maria, 9-103- Staghound, 9-103 12-9- wc l' S |2 r m a ' SnMp,;
»*■!» Belli;
ftbSJST l'-3 3 5 5- fist 'i 00 ' - -
I 2 ,'''.- rilffi
-115; Triton, 1-115 9-114 3' 116, 6-111, 10-113 Tabu 2113
JffoT if', Vl' ?-l 05; TarJnui,
t 1 1-107; Ta'aroa, 4-114s a s T a 6-99 n 7',01 ], V Thorsgaard ' Tah-i- 7-101; Tovata, 5-99- Tahit.en, 5-101, 12-105; Tabard, 5- Tiare Taporo, 5-105- Taveum, 5-107, 9-32, 10-103, 12- 699 7 V ?m' t"' 8 :" ; Th ° r l ini t Temaun, 6-101, 11- 6 105 T >'° s; Truk lslan^, 6- Triventure, 6-109- Tzi Hang 6-109; Tatalagu, 6-109, 11n- T fh oS u ? V? 5 -' 10 ' 105 ' 12- 8 1021 T W* a Christine, 7-112, 8-104; Telstar, 8-26; Tui lan 8-47; 9-39, 11-29, 57, 12-105-' in 7 a * C r U ' 8 ‘ 100; Treasure, 8- 107; Tere, 9-103, 10-113- S arr ?' 9-107; Tally Ho, 10-70, O H Ta m a m-Shud, 10- 1 13 ' 11-H3; Tolu Katea, 10-113; Tradewmd, 10-113; Teraka,
11- Tabakea, 11-101; Tokai Maru, 11-103; Tuna, 11-108; Taurangi, 11-111.
Viria, 2-123; Vityaz, 3-97, 5- Valiant, 4-113; Vaquero, 4-115, 8-106; Victoria, 5-112; Vadura, 6-112, 7-109; Vuniwai 111, 8-95; Vela, 8-105, 10-113; Valhalla, 9-105; Valentine 11, 10-113; Viking Ahoy, 11-111; Vietnam, 12-105.
Wanderlure, 1-114; Wingsong IV, 1-114; Wairangi, 2-113; Whisper, 2-115, 6-109, 8-106, 12- Winston Churchill, 2-115; Wallisien, 4-103, 5-105, 6-97, 8- Willbea, 6-112; Widgeon, 6- World Cat, 6-112; Woosung, 7-99; Wenchow, 7-99; Wanliu, 7-99; Wakatoru, 8-104, 10-115, 12-30; Waiotahi, 9-101; Woomera, 9-105; Wanderjahr, 10- Windmiller, 11-109; Windwagon, 11-113, 12-115.
Yankee, 1-22; Yatu Lau, 2-103; Youth, 4-115; Yanina, 5-52; Yap Islander, 6-106; Yeti, 7-111, 9- Zarathrustra, 9-103; Zwerver 11, 9-105; Zinas 11, 11-113.
Solomon Islands
Administration: District Com missioners' conference, 4-121; WPHC High Commissioner, 6-117, 11- Agriculture: Rice, 1-124, 6-33, 7- n-57; Cocoa, 1-124, 3-139, 7-120; Fiji interest in rice, 7-119; Chillies, 7-120; Oil palm, 7-120.
Archaeology: Geology assts. from Fiji, 9-113.
Artifacts: Collecting, 8-15; Melanesian display, 8-31; Aviation: Lae, via Rabaul, 1-53; Shortlands airstrip, 2-36, 12-63; Ladd's close shave, 8-41, 9-ii; Airstrip at Parisi, 10-49; Aerial tours, 11-49; Fiji Airways extends, 11-51; Nusatupe air strip, 12-63.
Commerce: Trade deficit, 1-123; Trade survey, 6-32; Production figures, 7-120.
Customs: Betel nut, 12-38.
Economy: Trade deficit, 1-123; Grant from Britain, 7-119.
Ethnology, Population: Census, 10- Festivals: Of the sea, 5-29, 6- Forestry: Experts, 1-124, 7- New Georgia mill, 5-120; New laws, 10-53.
General: Honiara club, 2-29; Geologists tour, 4-121; Health: Yaws, 5-71.
Industries: Beche-de-mer factory, 3-118.
Legislative Council: Budget session, 1-123; Honiara electorate meeting, 3-64; Politics: Indepen dence talk, 11-115; New-type government, 12-32 Religion: Church unity, 1-33, 6-64.
Shipping: Boat building school, 1-105, 11-103, 12-109; Festival of the Solomon Sea, 5-27, 6-64; Freight rates, 6-32; Drift from Rotuma, 9-25; "Coral Queen" returns, 9-99; Graciosa Bay wharf, 11-108.
Roads; Road safety committee, 12-38.
Sport: Golf, 1-30, 8-110; Statistics: Road accidents, 12-38.
Tourism: Malaita, a must for visitors, 2-41; Plans, 3-37, 7-120; Blum's hometel extensions, 8-42.
South Pacific
Commission
Programme Admin. officer, 4-121, 6-72; Stamp issue, 6-113; Fish toxicity conference, 8-95; Nauru membership, 10-24, 11-31; Eighth South Pacific Conference, 11-30, 31, 135; Tourism, 11-135.
Tokelaus
Thanks for mercy visits, 9-110.
Tonga
Administration: Rosier future, 2- Secretary to Government, 4-121; King in NZ, 6-115; Chief Justice, 11-116.
Aviation: Internal service, 3- 6-26, 11-55; Vavau airfield, 4- 5-49, 9-31, 10-28; Fauamotu airfield, 5-49, 10-28; Haapai and 'Eua airfields, 5-49; Jet strip, 7-30.
Birds: Tin can megapode, 3-28; Commerce: Importers angry, 6-30; Banana exports, 8-27; Vavau copra production, 9-118.
Earthquakes, Vulcanology: New island on Metis Shoal, 1-26, 4-103.
Economy; Rosier future, 2-27; Education: New government spirit, 6-72, 10-28; Where do educated children go?, 10-28.
Ethnology, Population: Ex plosion, 6-72; Festivals: King's 50th birthday, and first year on throne, 8-27.
Fishing: Jap poachers warned, 3-101.
General: Tin Can Island, 2-54; Mariner's cave, 6-41; Miss Nukualofa, 10-27, 11-26; NZ scouts, 10-121.
Health: VD, 5-71; Yaws, 5-71.
History: Ha'amonga theory, 2- Royal link with Tahiti, 8-87.
Horticulture: Botanical Garden, 6-27; Justice, Law: Police train ing centre, 8-27; Chief Justice, 11-116.
Labour; Jobs sought in NZ, 3- Wage increases, 10-28.
Mining: Oil, 10-27, 11-122, 12- 36.
Politics, Independence: 3-18, 19, 6-22, 7-30; Joining C'wealth. and UN. 6-22.
Religion: New Testament trans lation, 6-115; Royalty: Comment on coronation report, 2-36; Wedding of princess, 4-21.
Shipping: US warship's visit, 1- Japanese yacht, 1-115; Yachtsman's comment on Vavau, 4- 6-59, 8-65; Crayfish boat, 2- Stowaways, 4-109; Fifita's expedition to NZ, 4-111, 5-21,
9- Cruise ships galore, 5-51 ; Survey of shipping, 7-99; Sea man lost overboard, 7-101; Harbour-master sacked, 9-24; Freight services to NZ, 9-101.
Sport: Football, 5-63, 10-66.
Tourism: Vavau, 4-37; Busy waterfront, 5-51; Dateline Hotel manager, 8-110, 9-110; Hotel ex pansion, 10-28.
U.S. Trust
Territory
New territory airline, 1-53, 5-45, 7-49, 8-135; Shipping con tract extended, 1-105; Shipping trade with Rabaul, 1-108; Air service from Sydney, 2-48, 3-45; Chief Justice, 2-121, 4-121; Development plan, 3-118; Attorney-General, 4-121; Internal air service, 5-45, 7-49; Offers for shipping route, 5-118; New ship, 6-106; Nauru air link, 7- No hotels for Yap, 8-41; Letter from Saipan, 8-65; Peace Corps, 8-65; Royal Taga hotel, 8- Bikini's bomb exiles re turn, 9-ii; Air link with Fiji, 10- Shipping service to US, 10-103; Micronesian Interocean Line services, 11-53, 12-110; Interview with Norwood on general developments, 11-59; Ponape DC, 11-116; Marshall Is.
DC, 12-120; Consultant-Legisla tive Liaison officer, 12-120.
WALLIS and
Futuna
New barge, 6-105; Traffic accident statistics, 9-65; Deputy Brial re-elected, 9-110; France Australe Assembly, 10-26, 12-119; Fire dancers, 10-120.
West Irian
"Cynical abandonment", 4-95; Rockefeller's book "Asmat of NG", 7-94; Book on woodcarvers, 8- Indonesians kill tribesmen, 9- Cruising yachts, 11-57; P.
Hastings reports on state of territory, 11-69; Tribesmen re turn, 11-32; Border survey finished, 12-64.
Western Samoa
Administration: UN advisers, 2-121; Peace Corps training, 4-67, 9-28; Mata'afa visits Japan, 5-117, 7-31, 8-27; Auditor's accusations, 10-73.
Agriculture: Copra, 7-31; Cocoa, 7-31; Bananas, 7-31.
Aviation: Agreement with F 1-123, 12-49; Philatelic serv with Niue, 5-21; Am. San service, 7-50, 12-???; Fiji / ways service, 8-47; Polynes Airways staff stood down, 9-1 DC4 grounded, 9-29; New sha holders for Polynesian, 12- 49; PanAm service, 12-49.
Commerce: Town market, 1-1; NZ's high prices, 2-125; Exp outlets needed, 6-31; Clo Japanese ties, 6-32; Agricult export earnings, 7-31; M banned, 8-118, 9-iii; Co prices, 10-124.
Culture; New theatre, 3-1 First authentic drama, 10-30.
Economy; Optimistic futi 7-31; $5,000 from Japan, 8-: Money "misspent", 10-73.
Education: Woman direcl 1-121; Teachers underpaid, 10- Festivals: Independence ci brations, 7-31, 8-35, 113.
Finance: Devaluation, 3-1 Bank of WS, 7-31; As Development Bank, 7-31.
Fishing: Jap farm, 12-39.
Forestry: Potlatch prop I- 4-22, 7-31, 9-95, 12- Japanese-Samoan venture, 1-1 12-39.
General: Miss Western Sam 3-116; Protest against Fre tests, 8-23; Haze over isla 9-ii; Privy on the way out, 9- Health: VD, 5-71; Yaws, 5- NZ surgical team, 7-117.
History; MS by Harry Moi II- Horticulture: Botanical search, 6-117.
Industrial: Coconut butte 6-30; Needed export outli 6-31; Fish cannery, 12-39; food processing plant, 12-39.
Liquor; Prohibition, 8-27.
Overseas Representation: High Commissioner, 5-117.
Postage: SPC commemora! stamp, 6-113.
Religion: Bishop of A| 3-117; Lepea Congregatic Christian Church, 6-115.
Shipping: Asau wharf, 1-1 9-95; Yachting trophies, 4-11 Sport: Football, 5-115; He racing, 8-35.
Statistics: Visitors from 5-49; Tourist figures, 9-45.
Tourism: Travelodge mo 3-45, 4-1.19, 8-41, 9-45, 12- US travellers, 5-49; Devel ments, 7-31; Casino Hotel, 8- 9-45, 12-39; Picture series, 9- Statistics, 9-45; US hotel pit 9-45, 12-39.
Water, Gas, Electricity: Hye electric power feasibility, 12-1 Weather: February hurrica 3-21, 4-117.