Pacific Islands Monthly

Index to volume 42 (Jan. - Dec., 1971)
1971-12-31 · uncorrected OCR from NLA scans

INDEX TO VOLUME 42 of the

Pacific Islands Monthly

Box 3408, G.P.O. Sydney JANUARY-DECEMBER, 1971 Supplement to PIM, January, 1972

American Samoa

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

Administration: Civil servants' grievance, 9-33; Gov. Haydon in hotter water? 10-27, 10-63; US Congressional Sub-Committee, 12-33 Agriculture: Cows rounded up, 7-36.

Books: Siers, J., Samoa in colour, 2-83.

Emigration and Immigration: Illegal aliens, 6-33.

Festivals: Farm Fair, 9-62 Finance: Budget, 2-119; Pago watch deal, 7-91; US $ exchange rate, 11-43.

Fires; Legislature Building, 2-39 General: Pope's visit, 1-36; Capital, Fagatogo or Pago Pago, 4-30; Sano Fa'apouli awarded medal, 6- 86; Along the Fagamalo trail, 6-93; Flag Day, 6-95; J. W. Goss and Jake King, 9-36, 10-27, 10-43; Dr Margaret Mead, 10-43, 12-27- Astronauts, 12-33; Youths' clean-up, 12-34.

History: Pago's cannon, 3-49.

Industries; Dairy manufacturing plant, 12-100.

Justice, Law: Judiciary in state of paralysis, 3-48; Drink and Fa'a Samoa, 8-31; Natives attend US law schools, 9-135.

Labour: Workers at Canton Is., 7-28.

Motor Cars: Patrol cars, 6-63.

Museums: Shrine for William Willis, 6-77; Historical museum, 12-27.

Politics: Changes, 5-25; Two Samoas move closer, 6-33; First full-time legislative session, 8-15.

Shipping; Cruise ships, 1-90; Shipping increases, 3-104; Pollution, poaching, fines, 4-92; Hydrographic survey, 4-93; New tug, Talitiga, 10-109; Fishing cfories construction, 10-111.

Television: Flag Day coverage, 6- 95.

Tourism: Growing pains, 1-52; J.

Tudor's view, 1-56; No Waikiki on Aunuu, 12-57.

AUTHORS Archer, Fred, Mrs. Frances Kroening, 8-37.

Barrett, Don, Why NG youngsters turn to crime, 4-57; Batten, Michael, Nauru faces problems, 7-105; Baxter, Norman, NG tea industry, 8-109; Boyack, James, France and French Polynesia, 10-24; Tahiti letter, 11-40, 12-28.

Carter, John, Man smuggling racket, Fiji, 6-33; Do fence them in, Hawaii, 6-49; Like a wake at the SPC, 10-27; S. Pacific Commission, 11-53; Mr. Fixit, the island agent, 12-44; Chatterton, Percy, Footnotes, 1-46, 2-44, 3-38, 4-28, 5- 6-36, 7-32, 8-32, 9-52, 10-60, 11-37, 12-50; Coppell, W. G„ Charles Wells Banks, 2-73, 7-67; Cook Is. newspapers, 3-81.

Dalrymple-Hay, Ken, World War 11, Solomons, 7-53; Behind Jap. lines, Guadalcanal, 8-71.

Engledow, Ed, Pago's new cannon, 3-49; Along the Fagamalo trail, 6- Fa'a Felise, Tamasese at C'wealth Conference, 3-28; Fisk, Denis, Melanesia's buried treasure, 7-47; PNG land laws, 7-124; NG tea image in Aust., 10-119; Forsyth, W. D., Wellington Conference, 8-12; Fowler, Tessa, Kava may cure drunkenness, 4-55; Family planning, N.

Hebrides, 4-55.

Glenn, Ann, Mod cons, Bougainville, 7-48; C. Denis George, pearl farmer, 9-57; Gourguechon, Charlene, Big Nambas, 6-54; Jimmy Stephens, 7-39, 11-28; Grahamslaw, Tom, When troops looted Pt. Moresby, 3- Missionaries slaughtered.

World War 11, 4-71; Grim retribution for Papuans, 5-41; Griffin, John New Hebrides, 1-38, 4-35; What Americans have done in Pacific, 4-60; Gutch, Sir John, Return to the islands, 11-27.

Hancock, Kathleen, No savagery in Loyalties, 9-71; Hay, John, Will Laulasi lose remoteness? 12-55; Hogbin, lan, Social change. Reprint, 8-85; Horton, D. C., Ken Dalrymple-Hay, 7-54; Huntsman, Judith W., Church built, Atafu, 1-37.

Inder, Stuart, Up front with the editor, 1-15, 2-21, 3-15, 4-15, 5-15, 6- 7-1, 9-15, 10-15, 11-15, 12-15; PNG House of Assembly meeting, 4- Oala for SPC? 4-22; Pt.

Moresby bubble burst, 4-23; Whither Norfolk? 6-16; S. Pacific Forum, Wellington, 9-26; S. Pacific Games, Tahiti, 10-23; Let's put the record straight, 11-48.

Keating, David, Solomons tourism, 1-59; Kingman, Russ, Search for "Snark", 1-71, 3-123; Kitiona, Penaia, Church built, Atafu, 1-37.

Langdon, Robert, Tonga's jugglers, 1-69, 4-35; Gilbertese blackbirding victims, 6-73; A Tanna mystery, 9- Bk. reviews, French Polynesia, 11-77, 12-80; Lipton, Sheree, Cliff Batt, 9-49; Ninigo Islands, 10- 12-36.

McGregor, Ken, NG tea in London, 1- New aid for Brit., dependencies, 2-36; Indonesia shocks the copra buyers, 2-101; Tracking antimissiles, Canton Is., 4-25; P. T.

W. Black, 6-115; Macpherson, June, Canoe to school, 9-83.

Percival, W. H„ Man Wells Fargo couldn't get, 2-71.

Robson, R. W., Bk. Review, Clune, Captain Bully Hayes, 1-77; Willy Coe, 7-65; Charles McPhee, painter, 10-72; Rousseau, Gerald "Uncle Harry" Moors, 3-25; Rousseau, Helen, Noumeans and midday siestas, 1-48; Civilisation moderne, 2- N. Caledonia diary, 6-20, 7- 8-34, 9-30, 10-64, 11-34, 12-30; Happier days on Noumea's waterfront, 12-85; Ryan, John, New Guinea diary, 1-32, 2-34, 3-30; Would Whitlam cast PNG adrift, 2-24; NG will lean towards Asia, 2-33; Tom Vanderkuip, 2-57; Progress in W. Irian, 2-62; William Hawari, 4-50.

Sabatier, Rev. E., Gilbertese-English dictionary, 10-91; Sanft, Alf, 12-99; Sanft, Betty, Fun at the dentist, Tonga, 3-23; Tonga digs modern dream, 11-94; Shepherd, Ernie, Akmana, NG exploration, 4-41.

Tudor, Judy, Not much fun as a loner, 1-53, 8-9, 11-28; Dusting off Samoa's past, 3-61, 5-67; Fiji, beaut place for holiday, 7-43; The Boom, Rennell Is., 7-51; Fiji dreams, 7-87; Ripples in quieter pools of Melanesia, 8-47, 9-25.

Uludong, F. T., Micronesia political status talks, 7-34.

Va'a, Felise, Am. Samoa politicians, 8- Brakes off in Samoa, 12-23.

Wendt, Sue, Samoa's growing pains, 1-52; Chic Fiji, 2-31; Fiji land and speculators, 3-41; Pacific Harbour project, Deuba, 3-42; Poor people •of paradise, 3-53; Aust. immigration policy, 4-24; Fiji, Tahiti sporting contest, 4-27; Jimmy Moses and land problems, 4-53; Fiji sugar and gold, 5-85; Nauru enters air age, 8-19; No hari kari on Niue, 9-39; Wilson, Matt, Commonwealth conference, 2-28; Wood, June, Ballalae is back, 7-23, 9-iii; Race is •on, Solomon Is., 12-41; Woolford, Donald, W. New Britain oil palm project, 8-291; NG's new writers, 12-49.

Young, Susan, Migration issue, 2-29; Independent voice for NG church, 10-47.

AVIATION Air Melanesiae: 4-100.

Air Micronesia: 2-31, 9-28 Air Nauru: 2-31, 5-25, 7-105, 8-18 Air New Zealand: 5-84 7-123 Air Norfolk: 6-117.

Air Pacific (formerly Fiji Airways): 1-95, 4-100, 8-19, 8-24, 12-27.

Air Polynesia: 5-35.

Air Tahiti: 5-35.

American Airlines: 4-100, 8-24 BOAC: 6-113, 8-23.

Continental Airlines: 2-31, 7-121. 9-28.

Fiji Air Services: 4-100.

Fiji Airways: 1-95, 1-115, 6-117, 7-99, 7-123, 8-24, 10-15.

Lan-Chile: 6-116.

New Hebrides Airways: 1-95.

Pacific Islands Airways: 1-95, 5-84.

Pan American Airways: 6-114, 9-28, 12-27.

Philippine Air Lines: 7-121.

Polynesian Airlines: 12-101.

Qantas: 4-101, 6-113, 6-116, 6-118, 7-121, 8-23, 10-15.

UTA: 6-117, 7-99.

Book Reviews

Ata, Alexandre M., Tahiti, 8-86; The Australasian Stamp Catalogue, 1972 ed., 12-83; Australian National University, Res. School of Pacific Studies, Economic statistics of Samoan village households, 11-83; Baglin, Douglass, and Mullins, Barbara, Islands of Australia, 2-83.

Cheyne, Andrew, The trading voyages, ed. D. Shineberg, 8-81; Clune, Frank, Captain Bully Hayes, blackbirder and bigamist, 1-77, 6-131; Coates, Austin, Western Pacific Islands, 5-56, 6-81, 8-9; Coral-Tours: New Hebrides, islands of ashes and coral, 2-83; Cox, Philip, Preserving Norfolk Island, 12-82; Curth, Hank, Fiji Islands, 5-56.

Day, A. Grove, Melville's South seas, 3-89; D'Ombrain, Athel, Game fishing off the Australian ooast, 4-80; Elbert, Samuel H., and Mahoe, Noelani, Na mele o Hawaii nei, 5-55; Elbert, Samuel H., Spoken Hawaiian, 5-53; Eri, Vincent, The Crocodile, 2-79; Ewers, W. H. and Jeffrey, W. T., Parasites of man in Niugini, 12-83.

Franklin, M., Guide to the stamps of Papua and New Guinea, 5-56.

Gill, Walter, Turn north-east at the tombstone, 1-81; Golden Guide to South and East Asia, 5-56; Grant, lan, Bali, morning of the world, 2-83; Grimald, Aime, Lumieres sur Tahiti, 11-77; Gutch, Sir John, Martyr of the islands, 4-83, 7-69.

Hanson, F. Allan, Rapan lifeways, 11-77; Hargreaves, Dorothy, and Hargreaves, Bob, Tropical blossoms of the Pacific, 1-81; Hargreaves, Dorothy and Hargreaves, Bob, Tropical trees of the Pacific, 1-81; Hastings, Peter, Papua New Guinea, Prospero's other island, 10-87; Hatcher, Victor, Ships and seafarers of the S. Pacific, 4-79; Horton, D. C., Fire over the islands, 3-87.

Kellum-Ottino, Marimari, Archeologie d'une vallee des lies Marquises, 11-77; Kirker, James, Adventures to China, 5-50; Knox, Thomas W., The boy travellers in Australasia, reprint, 9-83.

Lockwood, Brian, Samoan village economy, 11-83.

MacDonald, Gordon A., and Abbott, Agatin T., Volcanoes in the sea, 5-53; Mair, Australia and New Guinea, 4-79; Maude, Honor, Mrs., The string figures of Nauru, 5-49; Moitessier, 8., The long way, 12- 28.

News from New Cythera, 1-79; Noble, John, Hazards of the sea, 1-81.

Oliver, D. L., Planning Micronesia's future, 4-83; O'Neill, R. J., The Army in Papua New Guinea, 4-79.

Robson, R. W., Queen Emma, new ed., 10-89; Roggeveen, Jacob, The Journal of Jacob Roggeveen, 5-50; Rutherford, Noel, Shirley Baker and the King of Tonga, 9-79.

Siers, James, Samoa in colour, 2-83; Silverman, Martin G., Disconcerting issue, 12-79; Sinclair, James, Sepik pilot, 7-71; Sieightholme, Joyce, The sea wife's handbook, 2-80; Stewart, Rev. C.S., Journal of a residence in the Sandwich Is. (facsimile), 6-83; Stone, William S., Idylls of the south seas, 12-80.

Thompson, Virginia, and Adloff, Richard, The French Pacific Islands, 12-83.

Whittaker, June, and Gash, Noel, An illustrated history of New Guinea, 5-56; Williams, Maslyn, Three islands, 12-79; Woodhouse, M., Australian book auction records, 1-79, 8-83.

British Solomon

ISLANDS PROTECTORATE (See Solomon Islands)

Canton Island

Canton Island: Tracking nuclear anti-missiles, 4-25, 6-24; New population settles in, 7-28.

COMPANIES Akmana Gold Prospecting Co., 4-41, 5-15; Aluminium Resources Development Co. Ltd., 7-51; Ang Holdings Ltd., 11-98; Asian Pacific International Pty. Ltd., 9-100; Australasian Petroleum Co. Pty. Ltd.,! 2- 5-29; Australian Oil and Gas Corporation Ltd., 4-99; Australian Territory Liner Services Pty.) Ltd., 5-72.

Ballandes, 3-110; Bank Line, 3-99; Bank of America, 3-109; Banque de Paris et des Pays Bas, 3- Banque de I'lndochine, 3- 109; Banque Nationale de Paris, 3-109; Barclay Bros. (NG), 1-45; Bauxite Fiji Ltd., 7-91; Bethell Gwyn and Co., 3-97; Bougainville Copper Pty. Ltd., 7-47, 7-121; Bougainville Mining Ltd., 4-98, 6- 8-24; British-American Insurance Co., 5-89; British New Guinea Development Company, 1-98 2-102, 8-104; British Petroleum, 2-101; Broken Hill Pty. Co.

Ltd., 2-102; Bulova Watch Co., 7- Burns Philp and Co. Ltd.,; 2 PACIFIC ISLANDS MONTHLY—JANUARY, 1972

-87, 3-110, 5-75, 6-115, 7-72, -85, 8-112, 9-45, 10-111, 10-121, 1- 11-98. altex, 2-101; Carlton Brewery : iji) Ltd., 6-35; W. R. Carpenter, oldings Ltd., 4-102, 5-89, 8-109, 0-121, 11-98, 12-100; China avigation, 1-85, 4-88, 5-75, 7-77, 0- 12-91; Citra, 2-102, 12- 7; Clyde Engineering (Pacific) td., 3-114; Collins and Leahy ty. Ltd., 8-112; CSR Co. Ltd., -97, 5-85, 8-89, 9-100, 10-103; olumbus Line, 5-75, 6-101, 7-77; olyer Watson, 8-24; Commercial ivestment Properties Ltd., 3-40; ompagnie des Chargeurs Caledoiens, 1-87; Concorde Export and gency, 10-109; Conpac Pacific xpress Line, 1-88, 2-89, 4-87, ■75, 7-79, 8-95, 10-105, 11-85; onsolidated Football Pools Ltd., ■88; Consolidated Industries Ltd., ■B9, 6-114; Conzinc Riotinto of ust. Ltd., 2-100, 4-98, 6-103, •51, 8-33; Cook Islands Shipping o. Ltd., 9-91; Crest Mills, 12- 7. illingham Corporation, 2-131; ominion Far East Line, 8-91. and A. Line, 1-88, 3-104; dible Oil Industries Pty. Ltd., ■B9; Emperor Mines Ltd., 1-93, ■97, 5-87; Esquire Nominees fd„ 4-97, 6-16, 11-23; Etablisseents Ballande, 2-47; Etablisseents Miniers, 6-115. inning Islands Plantations Ltd., ■110; Fiji- Australia Line, 8-89; ji Industries Ltd., 4-102; Free- 3rt Sulphur, 3-30. ang Nail Fiji Ltd., 3-110; lobal Refining and Exploration 3. Ltd., 5-97; Gollin Kyokuyo shing Co., 1-90, 8-112; Guadalmal Plains Ltd., 6-113, 9-135; D.

Gubbay Ltd., Co., 9-15. ematite Petroleum Pty. Ltd., 99; Hines Construction Corporaon, 3-110; Holm Shipping Co. 101, 8-89, 11-87, 12-87; Horniro-ok Constructions Pty. Ltd., 90. idustrial Development (South Pacic) Ltd-, 9-129; International ickel Company of Canada, 5-88; iterocean NZ Ltd., 10-103; Investent Corporation of Fiji Ltd., 3-111land Foods Ltd., 11-94; Island erchants Ltd., 10-111; Island •ansport Ltd., 11-98; C. Itoh Pty. d„ 1-90. ipan New Guinea Timbers Co. d., 9-101; Jessel, 1-98, 4-102; mes and Guerrero Co. Inc., 1-83, 91. sigal Cyogyo KK, 1-90; Karlander, 85, 1-86, 2-89, 3-101, 3-115, 88, 5-72, 7-75, 8-89, 8-91, 8-95 5-105, 10-107, 11-85, 12-91; Keia 3at Co., 7-79; Kennecott Copper srporation, 3-30, 7-47; Kerema 118; Knox Schlapp Pty. Ltd., 1-90urumul Plantations Pty. Ltd., 109; Kyokuyo Co. of Japan, 134. jver's Pacific Plantations Pty. d., 7-91, 11-33; Loloma Mining jrporation, 7-73; John Lysaght kust.) Ltd., 2-102. a'afu Enterprises, 9-91; Macjarie Industries Pty. Ltd., 10- 21; Le Manganese de Vate, 115; Marine Pacific Ltd., 4-93; arlows Ltd., 8-62; Martin Electric 3., 12-29; Matson Line, 2-87, 2-91, 91; Meadow Gold Samoa Ltd., 2- Mendana Hotels Ltd., 5-28; essageries Maritimes, 1-85, 1-87, 88, 6-102, 8-89, 10-109, 12-87; ili, 2-91, 5-73, 8-89, 10-105, 1- Minju Mining Pty. Ltd., ■112; Minjur Mines Pty. Ltd., •102; Mitsui Mining Co., 6-12, •127, 7-51; Morris Hedstrom, 10- 11-96, 12-97; Mt. Coora Mining, 2-99.

Namosi Mining Ltd., 3-114; Nauru Pacific Shipping Lines, 1-88, 2-87, 2-89, 7-75, 8-91, 8-95, 9-87, 11-87; Naviti Investments Ltd., 4-31, 6- Nedlloyd, 12-91; Nelson and Robertson Pty. Ltd., 9-84; New Broken Hill Consolidated Ltd, 4-98; New Guinea Australia Line, 5-75, 7- 7-77; New Guinea Coffee Brokers Pty. Ltd., 4-84; New Zealand Export Line, 6-102; New Zealand Fruit Importers Ltd., 5-22; Newson Advertising and Marketing Ltd., 1-113; Nichimen Company Pty. Ltd., 1-90; Nippon Mining Co., 8- Norfolk Islands Shipholders Co. Ltd., 3-97; Norfolk Island Shipping Co. Ltd., 3-97; Norwegian American Line, 1-90.

Oceania Foods (F.J.) Ltd., 3-110; P & 0, 2-91, 2-93, 3-93, 4-89, 5-75, 8-93, 12-87, 12-131; Oil Search Ltd., 2-101; PNG Motors, 2-98; Pacific Australia Direct Line, 1- 4-89; Pacific Far East Line, 2- 2-88, 3-97, 4-91, 8-93; Pacific Hovercraft Ltd., 12-131; Pacific Ltd., 5-34; Pacific Sporting Pools, 5-88; Page Communications Engineers Pty. Ltd., 3-115; Paradise Canneries Lt., 3-111; Paxton's Australian Tours Pty. Ltd., 5-34; Pechiney, 5-114 Placer Development Ltd., 5-72; Polynesian Food Packers Ltd., 9-98; Port Moresby Freezing Co., 2-101; Potlatch Industries, 4- 93, 11-98; Project Development Corporation, 3-42.

Ravel Bros., 1-87; Regent Hotels International Ltd., 7-121; Rubberlands, 6-118; Ruma Investments Pty. Ltd., 8-24.

Saipan Stevedoring Co., 11-90; Schweppes (Aust.) Ltd., 10-120; Seiher Cocoa Estates Pty. Ltd , 5-88; Sitmar Lines, 2-93, 8-93, 9-92; H.

C. Sleigh Ltd., 1-88, 1-93; Sloop Ltd., 5-88; Societe Francaise de Navigation (Sofrano), 7-79, 8-91, 11- 12-109; Societe le Nickel, 2- 43, 3-109, 4-100, 5-87, 6-20, 7-30, 8- 8-110, 9-30, 10-64; Societe Maritime Caledonienne, 2-93; Societe Neo-Caledonienne de Developpement et de Participation, 3-109; Solomon Islands Mother of Pearl Co., 2-100; Solomon Wholesale Union Ltd., 9- South Pacific Sugar Mills Ltd., 1-96, 4-84, 4-99, 5-85, 6-118, 8- 8-111, 9-99; South Sea Lands, 3-44; South Seas Brewing Co. Ltd., 6-35, 8-111; Southern Pacific Petroleum NL, 4-99; Southland Mining Ltd., 5-29, 6-114; Steamships Trading Co., 1-34, 1-93, 2-61, 8-24; Swire and Gilchrist, 11- 85; Swiss Aluminium (Aust.) Pty.

Ltd., 5-72.

Taiyo Fishing Co., 6-12, 6-118, 10- Texaco Overseas Petroleum Co., 4-99; Thomas Nationwide Transport Ltd., 2-91, 3-93, 4-91, 5-72, 6-101, 10-101, 12-87; Toboi Shipbuilding Co., 1-90; Tonga Oil Participants, 9-101; Tonga Tourist and Development Co. Ltd., 6-64; Toyo Yusen Co. of Tokyo, 3-103; Travelodge, 2-53, 4-31, 6-114.

Unilever, 5-89; Union Steam Ship Co., 1-89, 2-91, 3-93, 3-96, 4-89, 5-71, 5-72, 6-31, 6-101, 7-75 8-89, 10-101, 12-87, 12-89; Union Woods (Fiji) Ltd., 3-110; United Mining and Exploration Co., 2-99; United States Potlatch Forests Inc., 3-67.

Van Camp Sea Foods Co., 10-111.

Wakaya Ltd., 3-44; Wallace Flour Mills, 12-97; Washington H. Soul Pattinson & Co. Ltd., 10-119; West Pacific Oil Pty. Ltd., 4-99; Westours Inc., 7-77; Wilton and Bell, 8-91; Wines of Fiji Ltd., 6-35.

Yap Shipping Co-operative Assoc., 9-

Cook Islands

Agriculture: Taro swamp trench, 4-39; Packing bananas, 8-62; Oranges stay green, 12-35.

Aviation: Internal airline, 2-31; Rarotonga airport, 4-102, 5-84, 9- Commerce: Registrar of Companies, 6-118.

Crime; 9-year-old thief, 2-123; Marijuana charges, 4-24.

Dancing: Tereora College Cultural Dance Team, 3-36.

Emigration and Immigration; Racial discrimination, 3-32; Men deported, 4-24.

Finance: NZ financial aid, 2-33, 4- One dollar coin, 3-129; Things are tough, 11-94.

General: Visit of Duke of Edinburgh, 2-33, 4-32, 5-65; On the bread line, 12-26.

Health: Blood donor, 10-63.

History: Charles Wells Banks, 2-71, 2- 7-67; History buried in lost newspapers, 3-81.

Labour: Rarotonga airport workers strike, 2-102; Wage rises, 12-33.

Language: Rarotongan Bible, 8-24.

Legislative Assembly: Liquor laws debate, 2-50; Entry and departure ordinance, 3-32, 4-24, 5-34.

Liquor: Otera Rarotonga liquor licence, 2-15; Liquor laws, 2-50; Sales of liquor, 3-129; Bottling plant, 8-24.

Motor cars: Accidents, 3-129; Moisture in petrol, 6-24.

Newspapers; Cook Islands News, 2- 51, 4-112, 6-24; History buried in lost newspapers, 3-81; Broadcasting and newspaper corporation, 4-112.

Organisations; Women's Federation, 1- Industrial Union of Workers, 3- United Cook Is. Groups, Auckland, 6-23.

Politics: Opposition for A. Henry, 11-31.

Postage: Nov. release not pleasing, 2- Radio: Broadcasting and newspaper corporation, 4-112.

Shipping: Cook Is. crew on Thallo, 1-89, 3-101; Carving up the Tagua, 6-103; Avatiu harbour activity, 6-103; Ship, Manutai, 7-78; Cargo sheds, Avatiu, 7-78; Aitutaki shipping service, 8-91; Drew for fishing boats, 9-89, 10-101; Moana Roa, 10- 12-93; Whales, 11-89; Lorena had teething troubles, 11- 90.

Tourism; Problems that tourists can cause, 2-50; Hotel boom, 6-113; W.

Watson has plans, 12-100.

Weather: House struck by lightning, 5- DEATHS Ackland, A. B„ 8-121; Alisae, Vincent Biri, 5-100; Archer, Raymond Perry, 12-112.

Barter, Elizabeth Copps, Mrs., 9- 112; Baumgartner, A. W. Bishop, 1- Bell, Alan, 7-100; Brass, Leonard J., 11-107; Bryant, Jeanne, Mrs. 3-124.

Campbell, J. D., 1-107; Chanel, Tui, 2- Childs, Gordon Barry, 12- 112; Christian, Flora Clarice, Mrs., 10-132; Clammer, Ronald Charles, 9-111; Clune, Frank, 4-112; Cocker, Henry, 4-112; Colyer, Rupert Alexander, 3-124; Corbett, Mary Lillah Watees (Betty), 10-132.

Dalrymple-Hay, Ken, 6-127, 7-54; Dawkin, Arthur, 7-111; Deßrum, Robert A., 7-78; Des Granges, Gabriel Gomichon, 9-110; Dietrich, Ethel May Geraldine, Mrs., 10-132; Dovi, Ratu Dr. J. A. R. (Tom), 12- 112.

Ellacott, Freddy, 9-111; Emanuei, Jack, 9-22, 11-24.

Frost, Alice, Mrs., 11-107; Furnivall, Phyllis Ada, 1-105.

Ganilau, Adi Laisa, 8-121; Gooderham, lisa Therese, 11-29; Grandgeorge. Rev. Lucien, 3-124; Griffiths, J. Fraser, 8-121.

Harry, Poupouare, Mrs., 6-127; Heine, Bourn, 1-107; Hicks, James Basil, 9-111; Hutchinson, R. J. S., 2- Kabure, Ten Tebao, 6-127; Kaho, Kaliopasi Fe'iloakitau, 7-100; Khan, Rahmat Ali, 12-112; Kroening, Frances, Mrs., 8-37; Kun, Ruben, 2-112.

Lambert, Cecil Ralph, 8-121, Mailo, Chief Petrus, 10-132; Mariterangi, Marie, 6-127; Matane, I lias, 2-112; Metuarau, Davida, 8- 121; Misimoa, Afioga Afoafouvale, 3- Moeareone, Makitinopara, Mrs., 5-28; Moeivanu, Mrs. Fa'afouina Faimalie, 8-31; Morrison, Grace, 1-107; Muipu, Maiava, 5-99.

Nonemacker, Joseph, 2-112.

Pachernegg, Joe, 1-92, 1-107; Paton, Rev. W. F., 1-107; Pentecost, Edouard, 11-34; Peri, Boga, 11-107; Pitard, Jean, 9-110.

Quinn, Paul, 2-35.

Ragg, Hugh Augustus, 3-124; Rautamara. Rev. Peter, 2-112; Refshauge, Mamie, 12-112; Reimers, Julian, 7-100; Rice, Vernon, 8-121.

Samuela, Sam, 2-112; Schilling, Thomas Alfred, 4-112; Schumack, Rev. Martin, 0.F.M., 8-121; Smith, Campbell Mills, 12-112; Smith, Donald, 3-28; Smith, Stuart. 7-100; Souligny, Eugene, 1-107; Steinkraus, Walter, 4-112; Stevenson, J.

R 8-121; Strickland, Arumaki, 10-132, 12-117.

Tepai Tinomana Ariki, 1-107; Thompson, Mrs. Judith, 2-35; Tinirau, Takao, 1-107; Tu'ivakand, Kilisitina, 4-112.

Vaelaa, Ulualofaiga, T., 10-132.

Wall, Gregory, 9-110; Wellington, Susan, Mrs., 2-47; Whitcombe, J. D„ 5-99; Wild, Laurence, 7-100; Wilson, Dale Wayne, 2-35; Wilson, Lynn, 2-125; Wilson, S. H„ 12- 112; Wright, Edgar Mark, 10-132.

Zimmer, George W., 6-127, 11-29.

FIJI Administration: Public Service Commission report, 9-24.

Archaeology: Mystery cavern, Beqa, 3-36.

Aviation: Airline changes, 1-95, 4- 100; Faster schedules for Fiji Air, 7-99; Qantas flights, 7-121; Bomb hoax, 8-24; Air Pacific to expand, 12-27; Landing fees rise, 12-101.

Books: Gill, W., Turn north-east at the tombstone, 1-81; Curth, H., Fiji Islands, 5-56; Silverman, Martin G., Disconcerting issue, 12-79.

Commerce: Sugar future, 1-96; Planter, R. Mercer, diversifies, 2- 55; Aust. trade display, 4-102; Sunday trading, 4-102; New companies, 7-90; Coconuts sold to confectionery co., 7-117; Butter sold to Tonga, 7-121; Trade display, Suva, 10-121; Butter war, 10-122; Trade war on two fronts, 12-97; Shipping holdups and banana exports, 12-103.

Crime: School principal murdered, 1-105; Violence and robbery, 3-35; Escaped prisoner, 3-131; Death penalty, 5-35; Child offenders, 6-23; Sex offences, 6-63.

Customs (Duties); Aust. customs limitations. 8-24.

Dancing: Indian dancing, 7-22.

Defence: "Fight them on reefs and beaches", 1-28; Wasting money if too much defence spending, 3-115.

Economy: Five-year plan, 1-97; In- 3 ACIFIC ISLANDS MONTHLY—JANUARY, 1972

flation danger, 3-26; Govt, takeover of CSR, 4-99, 5-85, 6-118, 8-24, 8-111; Brit, and common market, 6- 9-99; J. Tudor's view, 7-87; Sugar agreement, Lond., 7-90.

Education: Examination question, 1- Teacher shortage, 2-39; Exam, candidates to be identified 2- Science course, 3-115.

Emigration and Immigration: Aust. immigration image, 2-32, 4-24; Immigration Bill, 3-32; Man smuggling racket, 6-33; Fijian deported from Aust., 6-128; Confusion for the belongers, 7-27; Where can these fine friendly people go? 8-15; White Aust policy, 11-28; Immigration regulations cause worries, 11-30- Aust. policy re-stated, 12-125.

Ethnology, Population: Statistics 1-108; Birth rate, 6-24, 7-27- Family planning, 12-34 Festiva |s: S. Pacific Arts Festival, 10-41; Hibiscus Festival, 10-42, 10-43.

Finance: High cost of independence, I- 3-123; Budget, 2-119, 12-24; Taxation, 3-36; Land and speculators, 3-40; Bob Hunter, 3-43; Fiji Development Bank, 3-109; Antiinflation committee, 4-101; Insurance co.'s application rejected, 5-89; Banks lend $6 million for sugar industry, 8-24; NZ aid to Niue, 11- 32; Fiji rejects BP shares, 11-98; Soft loan, 12-129.

Fires: Fire brigade, 10-63; Mother and children burnt to death, 12-34 Fishing; Tuna, 3-112, 7-79; Blue marlin record, 9-32.

General; Indian Exhibition, 1-29- Fashion, 2-31, 6-16; New Year Honours list, 2-85; S. Pacific Arts FesNva, 3-36, 12-34; Apollo splashdown, 3-37; Fijian's lottery n‘ lls; length of dresses, 3- Banabans won't forgive Britain, 5-35; Harlots life not happy, 5-65; Beaut place for holiday, but, 7- 2nd Pacific Seminar, 8-17; Disparaging references to colonial days, 9-62; Charles McPhee, painter, 10-72; Good taste in native art, II- Dual nationality and citizenship, 12-125.

Health: Housing Assistance and Relief Trust, 3-53; Gonorrhoea, 3-115; Leper grants, 5-29; Filarial tablets.

History: Von Luckner and Seeadler, James Hall James papers, House of Representatives: Immigration bill, 3-32; Senate bills deferred, 4-112; Vote on death penalty, 5-35; Govt.'s life extended, 10-42; Wasted hours in the Senate, 12-53.

Housing.- Housing Assistance and Relief Trust, 3-53.

Industries: Nausori, light industry centre, 3-110; Oil refinery, Vuda, 5-97.

Justice, Law: Pacific Review libel case, 2-32.

Labour: Recruited by NZ tobacco growers, 3-114; Trades Union Congress, 4-97; Stocktaking after the big strike, 6-29; Significance of shipping strike, 6-31; Dock strike will cost a fortune, 6-99; Civil servants' pay increase, 8-29; Electrical and plumbing emergencies, 8- 62; Bus drivers strike, 9-33; Labourers not going to NZ, 9-134; Do more, says dock union leader, 10- Strike echoes in GEIC, 11- 89 Land: Land and speculators, 3-40; Suva squatters cause problems, 3- 57; New land laws expected, 10-66; Suva land prices soar, 11-96; Experts' valuation differs, 12-100.

Liquor: Remedy for drunkenness, 4-39; Beer too strong, 4-111, 7-iv; Alien beverage under attack, 6-35; Rising tide of drunkenness, 8-30, 11- S. Seas Brewing Co. Ltd., 8-111; Brewery petition mislaid, 12-34.

Mining; Emperor Mines, 1-93, 4- 97, 5-85; Manganese, 2-99, 3-111; Bauxite, 7-91.

Motor vehicles; Taxi falls into sea, 2- Japanese cars most popular, 3-112; Tourists and taxis, 7-36.

Music: Royal Fiji Military Forces Band, 9-127; Royal Fiji Police Force Band, 12-36.

Newspapers: Fiji Times, 2-32, 3-29 3- 3-55, 6-30, 8-12, 8-31; Pacific Review, 2-32, 10-27, 11-105; Natron, 3-27, 3-40; Nai Lalakai, 7-28.

Nuclear installations: Monitoring installations, 6-24; US Air Force, Nadi, J 1-30.

Organisations: Housing Assistance Relief Trust, 3-53; Fiji Press Club, 7- Overseas Representation: Lond High Commission car, 3-115; S.

Sikivou, High Commissioner to Canada, 6-87; UN Colonialism de- ■lu' . 7 ‘ 2 . 1; Di Plomatic relations with Israel, 7-72.

Photography, Films: Film censor- 4-32.

Politics: High cost of independence, I- Aust. should not take role of Gt. Brit., 3-27; Jimmy Stephens, ii 7 ! Part-European Association, 3- Citizenship rights, 6-17; Coalition govt., 6-22; Ratu Mara's Aust. tour, 6-32; Govt, emphasis to spiritual values, 6-63; Ministerial changes, 6-127; Spokesman for S.

Pacific, 7-21, 9-iv; Common roll wanted, 7-24; Terrorists' proposal, 10-27; First birthday of independence, 11-43. 9°l l 2 Risk worries Fijians, Religion: Society of Mary, 12-35..

Roads: Nadi-Suva road, 4-25.

Shipping; Loses one service and gains two, 1-85; UK-Fiji ship freights increase, 3-97; Thinks twice about regional shipping, 4- 87; Aust.-Fiji ship freights increase, 4- 7-75, 8-89, 9-87; Rogovoka blaze, 4-88; Stevedores' strike, 5- 27; Dockworkers' strike, 6-29, 6-31, 6-99; Nam Hae 238 on Minerva Reef, 6-101; Viani Princess master suspended, 7-77; Russian ships call, 8-93; NZ shipping service, 8-95; Senior pilots resign, 8- 9-85; 12-mile buffer zone, 9- 10-107; Loses Rona cargo link, 10-103; Port Commission, 12- 93; Banabans lose fishing boat, 12-93; Call signs changed, 12-131.

Sport; 4th S. Pacific Games, Papeete, 3-51, 4-26; Fiji-Tahiti sporting contest, 4-27, 5-33; Fiji Rugby Union, 5-28; George Barley, 5- Tourism; Ned Vunibola, 1-31; Friendliest people, 1-125; Tourist dress criticised, 2-39; Castaway not to be sold, 2-43; Travelodge Hotels, 2-53; Aust. customs duties, 2- Pacific Hotels project, Deuba, 3- Hotel Isa Lei, 4-31; Something new every month, 5-34; Tourist Convention, Tradewinds Hotel, 6- Hotel boom, 6-113; Tourists and taxis, 7-36; J. Tudor's view, 7- Visitor statistics, 7-119; Fiji Regent Hotel, Denarau, 7-121; Airlines and Mocambo Hotel, 8-23; Complacency warning, 8-54; Immigration regulations cause worries, II- University of the South Pacific: Second Seminar, 2-39; Regional centres, 6-86, 7-123; No mortar boards, 9-51; Pacific Perspective, 11-81.

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

French Polynesia

Books: Ata, A. M., Tahiti, 8-86; 5- LAN-Chile service, 6-116.

Aviation: Tahiti-Huahine service, Hanson, F. A., Rapan lifeways, 11- 77; Kellum-Ottino, M., Archeologie d'une vallee des lies Marquises, Grimald, A., Lumieres sur Tahiti, 11-77; Moitessier, 8., The long way, 12-28; Stone, W. S., Idylls of the south seas, 12-80.

Dancing: Cook Is. dance team, 3-36 Ethnology, Population: Census, 3-33.

General: Flag, 9-28/ J. Boyack, Tahiti letter, 11-40; 12-28.

History; Volcanic eruption, 1878, 6- Newspapers: Le Journal de Tahiti, Nuclear testing: Mururoa test satisfactory, 7-25; Peru protests, 9-32; Islanders resent tests, 9-32; Doom for shellfish? 12-127.

Politics: French 'communes' plans, 1-24, 3-115; Papeete Municipal elections, 6-14; Some fear selfgovt., 6-14; How self-governing system would work, 6-15; Proposal for new constitution, 8-14; G.

Flosse, 9-136; P. Messmer's visit, 10-24, 11-40; Senator Pouvannaa! 10-25.

Shipping; "In" word is nodule, 5-97.

Sport: 4th S. Pacific Games, 2-47, 3- 4-26, 5-32, 8-20, 9-29, 9-130; 10-23, 10-28, 10-30 to 10-39, 11-40, 12-36; Fiii, Tahiti sporting contest, 4- 5-33.

Tourism: Visa rules eased, 3-33; Huahine on the tourist beat, 5-35; Death of the Taaone, 10-41; S.

Inder's view, 11-15.

Gilbert And Ellice

Islands Colony

Accidents: Toes, feet, crushed, Bairiki wharf, 2-123.

Administration: D. Cudmore leaves, 2- Agricultural Pests; Was it a rhino? 3- 5-67; How much is a coconut tree worth, 9-35.

Animals; Unclaimed dogs executed: 6-63.

Books: Sabatier, Rev. E., Gilbertese- English dictionary, 10-91; Silverman, M. G., Disconcerting issue, 12-79; Williams, M., Three islands, 12-79.

Commerce: Copra plan, 2-15; Washington, Fanning atoll plantations, 3-110; Fiji strike causes shortages, 11-89. _ Education: Univ. S. Pacific Regional centre, 6-86.

Ethnology, Population: Family planning, 2-121.

Finance: Brit, aid plan for new dependencies, 2-36.

General: E. Pakistan Disaster Relief Fund, 2-123; Banabans won't forgive Britain, 5-35; Burial of the dead, 5-65; Temperament not techy, 9-62; Banabans want more royalties, 9-134.

Health: Mental illness c'tee, 4-31; Record deliveries, 11-43.

History: Dr. G. A. Turner, 6-73.

Legislative Council: Elections, 4- 25, 5-24.

Newspapers: Colony Information Notes, 4-25.

Phosphate: Temporary reprieve, 2-97.

Politics: House of Reps, final meeting, 1-22.

Pollution: Betio Harbour, 7-36.

Postage: New stamp series, 12-24.

Radio: British humour, 10-63.

Shipping: Tarawa training scheme, 3- 7-77; Missionary nuns missinc 4- GEIC seamen man containers 5- Bait survey vessel, 10-111 Korean shipping vessel wrecked 10-111.

Sport: S. Pacific Games, Papeete 5-33.

GUAM Aust.-Guam shipping service, 1-89P 2-87, 8-91; Bishop Baumgartnem 1-108; 5th S. Pacific Games, 11-503 HAWAII Falls of Clyde maritime museumrt 2-91; Bk. Review, MacDonald amr Abbott, Volcanoes in the sea, 5-53£ Bk. Review, Elbert, Spoken; Hawaiian, 5-53; Bk. Review, Elben and Mahoe, Na mele o Hawaii Neii 5- Tourists, do fence them inr 6- Bk. Review, Stewart, Rev. C S., Journal of a residence in thei Sandwich Is. facsimile, 6-83; Aiii Force plane vanishes, 7-122; Fiji Royal Military Forces Band, 9-127;’

Hawaiians buy N. Hebrides land.t 12-25; C. O'. Shokes, Hawaii biblioc graphy, 12-36.

INDONESIA Bk. Review, Grant, 1., Bali, morn-i ing of the world, 2-83; Declining copra production, 2-101; J. Guise visit, 5-28, 6-36; Yacht sailing permits, 8-97.

Johnston Island

Air ban, 2-31,

Letters To The

EDITOR Baker, R. W., Fiji's role, 9-iv..

Barker, A. V., Poor old Joe Mulders, 1-113; Birch, Hugh M., The= Western Isles, 12-36; Birch, Michaell J., Fruit jugglers, 3-29; Bishton,, Ted, Early Vanimo, 7-iii.

Chester, W. G., Jimmy Stephens,* 11-28; Cowell, Roger C, More onr juggling, 4-35.

Dawkins, Harry, Lynn Wilson, 2- 125; Dawson, L., Mrs., Samarai'sa glory, 9-iii; Dorrance, John C.„ What happened at Hana? 12-35.

Free, M. H., Happy Ha'apai days,, 6-38.

Gooderham, Rev. Justin J„ Hsat Gooderham, 11-29; Groenewegen, K.„ BSIP census, 6-44; Grover, John,, Dominic Otuana, 5-66.

Hall, W. S„ PIM covers, 4-33, 8-10;; Hamilton, Alan, White Aust. policy,, 11-28; Hamner, J, Wright, Bouquetl for band, 9-127; Harberd, R. T.„ GEIC copra, 2-15; Coconut palm,, Tarawa, 5-67; Heatly, D. F., Solomon Is. land, 7-iii; Henry, Goya,, Barquentine, Alexa, 4-35; Hepworth,, Tom, Mystery solved? 12-36; Hubbard, Douglas H., Admiral Nimitz: Museum, 1-119.

Inglis, Amirah, Mrs., Info, on i Moresby, 6-135.

Jones, J. P., PIM cover, 6-43, 9-ii;; Juckett, Eunice T., Tight-rope: walkers, 11-28; Kennedy, R. A.,, Games coverage, 12-36; King,, Derees, N. Hebrides, 8-9; Klebingat,, Fred K., The Seeadler, 1-115; Happy i Ha'apai days, 6-40; Krone, Henry \ Cyril, Snark in Ha'apai, 3-123, 6-- 38, 6-40.

Lewis, James L., Bully the Chris- • tian, 6-131; Limo, Cecilia, Bad! 4 PACIFIC ISLANDS MONTHLY— JANUARY, 1972

ashion, 3-29, 4-33; Linden, Mike, larotonga liquor licence, 2-15. toKeown, G. P., Ballalae, 9-iii; Karriott, E. P. W., A. Coates' ook, W. Pacific Is., 8-9; Milne, ohn, Samoa's past, 7-iii; Milne, ’. J. D., Barquentine, Alexa, 4-35; Aoon, S. C. G., History of the lenrys, 1-113; Munro, R. L., Senate alaries, 3-123; Murphy, Joe, uphemisms, 7-iii, laupa, J. J., Bamboo javelins, 9-iii; leich, R., Friendly Tongans, 4-36; lelson, Lyle M., Blue ribbon for . Tudor, 8-9, 11-28. atrick, Bro., Bad fashion, 3-29; asterkamp, Rev. J., Malaita's reival, 1-123; Petersen, Alfred, Icy all, 9-iii; Powles, Sir Guy, Samoan oliticking, 3-29, 4-36. ae, Garry W., Fiji Police Band, 2-36; Ramrakha, K. C., Chief toses' reputation, 4-35; Ross, T. ~ Fiji drinking, 7-iv. aemala, Francis J., Rubber stamprig in BSIP, 11-28; Saunana, J. S., IM covers, 4-33, 6-43, 9-iii, 11-29; liscrimination, 12-36; Sawa, T., totcalfe papers, 9-iv; Scranton, leo. J., New Hebrides news, 8-10; hea, G. M., Outboard motor mainenance, 2-16; Sherwood, John, The rench presence, 7-iii; Shokes, C. i., Hawaii bibliography, 12-36; tein, Herbert, Samoa's past, 5-67, -iii; Strachan, George, Malaita's evival, 1-119. ardieo, Daniel, The French preence, 5-66, 7-iii; Timperley, H.

What Muritonga means, 3-124; imperley, R. H., Who knows the toritonga, 1-117; Turnbull, Robert, raises PIM, 9-127. a'a, Felise, Reply to Sir Guy owles, 4-36; Voyce, Rev. A. H., echstroh River, 3-123, 4-36, 11-29; he War returns, 5-69. /harton, A., Fate of Alexa, 4-35; /hippy, Isobel, Mrs., Mrs. W. G. ritchard, 9-127; Wilkinson, Lance, Md hands, 7-iv; Worcester, K. 0., hat racist cover, 11-29, 12-36; /right, Rob, PIM cover, 3-29. immer, Nan, G. F. W. Zimmer, 1-29. [?]ORD HOWE [?]SLAND lall's Pyramid, 1-48; Karlander serice, 1-86; Flying-boats soon thing f the past, 1-125; Goats, 2-117; urtle fossil, 12-34; Airstrip, 12- 01.

MICRONESIA See US Trust Territory) [?]AURU administration: B. Connell, Chief lecretary, 6-125, 7-29; New faces, 2-119.

Lviation: Air Nauru, 5-25, 8-18; lust.-Nauru service, 12-25. looks; Maude, H., The String figires of Nauru, 5-49; Williams, M., hree islands, 12-79. iconomy: Should Nauruans contrilute to welfare state? 3-24; Nauru ooks for new markets, 7-91; Nauru aces up to its problems, 7-105. : inance: E. Pakistan relief fund, r -113.

Jeneral: D. Ferrier deported, 1-96; Jauru faces up to its problems, r -105; Nauru Trust buys Melb. proierty, 9-134. tistory; Lieut. Moore's letters, 884, 11-69. lustice. Law: Nauru pools man n bankruptcy, 5-88.

Organisations: Aust. Nauru Assoc., I- 3-45.

Phosphate: BPC records, Melb., 6-85.

Photography, Films: BBC team refused entry, 2-40; German television film, 8-53.

Politics: Elections, 1-23, 2-30; Younger Nauruans on way up, 3-45.

Shipping: Bulk phosphate carrier, 4-92; Nauru Line puts up rates, II-

New Caledonia

Aviation: 42 aircraft, 4-100; Qantas freight operations, 6-118; Victor Roffey, first man to land, 12-30.

Books: Cheyne, A., The Trading voyages, ed. D. Shineberg, 8-81.

Commerce: Trade missions, 1-96; Potato crop sales, 2-101; 1970 Import Bill doubles, 5-87; Japanese nickel buying slows down, 11-35; Nickel exports, 12-31.

Finance: Budget, 1-94; First Caledonia-based bank, 3-109; Pechiney to widen interests, 6-114; Paribas Bank, 10-65.

Fires: Restaurant, Isle of Pines, 12-34.

General: Unionists refused entry, 5-88; H. Rousseau, N. Caledonia diary, 6-20, 7-30, 8-34, 9-30, IQ- -64, 11-34, 12-30; No savagery, only soul, in Loyalties, 9-71; Death of E. Pentecost, 11-34.

Health: Tooth decay, 4-112.

Housing; Housing shortage, 2-42; Prefabricated house, 7-31; Pre-cut homes display, 12-31.

Industries: Steel cladding venture, 2-102.

Labour: Nickel miners on the attack, 1-96; US unions interested, 1- Noumea Customs Dept, strike, 5-28; Strikers drive hard bargain, 8-110, 9-30.

Mining: J. C. Berton and nickel policy, 1-96; Nickel boom, 5-87.

Newspapers: Les Nouvelles, 10-65; La France Australe, 10-65.

Religion; Archbishop P. Martin resigns, 1-83.

Shipping: New ships, 1-87; Congestion in Noumea port, 1-89; Whangarei-Noumea yacht race, 3-105; Happier days on Noumea's waterfront, 12-85.

Social Life; Nightclubs closed, 1-30; Midday siesta, 1-48; "Civilisation moderne", 2-47.

Sport: 4th S. Pacific Games, Tahiti, 2- 8-35, 9-31, 10-28, 10-64; Motor safari, 3-121, 12-31; Championships, 5-32.

Tourism; Fewer tourists, 2-109; Second industry, 7-30; Log cabins, 12-131.

New Hebrides

Advisory Council: October meeting, 11-22.

Aviation: Air Melanesiae, 4-100; Bauerfield airport terminal, 5-29 Books: Coral-Tours, New Hebrides, islands of ashes and coral, 2-83; Gutch, Sir J. Martyr of the islands, 4-83, 7-69.

Commerce; Record exports, 9-135.

Crime: Coroner's Court inquiry, 2- 47.

Education: Teachers study in UK, 7-72.

Emigration and Immigration: S.

Inder's view, 9-16.

Ethnology, Population: Big Nambas, 6- Small Nambas, 6-59; 1964 Brit, subjects, 7-122.

Festivals: Queen's Birthday, Tanna, 7- Fishing; Shark, 6-63.

General: J. Griffin's view, 1-38; Visit of Duke of Edinburgh, 2-33, 5- Vila's urban blight, 2-41; Marcel Moutouh, painter, 6-86; J.

Tudor's view, 8-47; Sir John Gutch returns, 11-27, Health: Family planning, 4-55.

History: A Tanna mystery, 9-75, 12- 36; Acland-Erskine correspondence, 10- Housing: Shortage, 3-28.

Industries: Copra crushing mill, 3- 110.

Land: Jimmy Moses takes problems to UN, 4-53; Americans buy Santo land, 8-9, 8-49, 12-25; Land tax, 9-25, 11-22; Vila and land speculation, 11-22.

Languages: Dr. D. Tyron's study, 6- 8-22.

Liquor: Kava may cure drunkenness, 4-55.

Mining: Prospecting licences, 5-29.

Newspapers: Nakamel, 10-45; New Hebridean Viewpoints, 10-45.

Politics: Condominium system criticised, 1-26, 8-48, 11-43; J. Griffin's view, 1-38, 4-35; Nagriamel, 1-44, 3-27, 4-35, 4-53, 7-39, 11-23; Jimmy Stephens in Fiji, 3-27; decline of Jimmy Stephens' star, 7-39, 11- N. Hebrides gets a political voice, 10-45; National Party, 12-33.

Postage; Christmas stamps, 12-33.

Shipping; Somewhere the Snark lives, 1-71; Dock strike, Santo, 6-101; Slipway, Vila, 7-79; Wharf, Vila, 6-101, 8-91; Ships collide, Vila, 12-35; Sunken wharf, Santo, 12- Sport: Athletes shine, 7-26; Football match, 8-62; Bamboo javelins, 9-iii.

Taxation: Land tax, 9-25, 11-22.

Tourism: Shortage of accommodation, 3-28; Hotel boom, 6-113; Lokalee Beach Hotel courtesy moorings, 11-92.

Volcanology: Earthquake death, 11- 26; Ambrym volcanoes, 12-53; Santo was all shook up, 12-89; Store wrecked, 12-99.

World War II; US plane wreckage, 1-42.

NIUE Copra production, 2-117; Passionfruit growers, 2-119; "ng" instead of "g", 2-121; Radio Dept, changes thermometers, 2-123; Health clinic, 2-123; Light bulbs taken from hospital wards, 3-129; Kaloama season, 5-65; Mrs. Rangi Viliko, 6-86; Local air service, 6-117; Credit restrictions, 6-118; UN debate, 7-21; Airfield changes name, 7-99; First commercial flight, 8-19; Sue Wendt's impressions, 9-39; Whatsinaname onniue, 9-39; Niue's only telly fan, 9-43; Museum, 9-45; Supermarket, 9-45; Container barge, 10-111; NZ financial aid, 11-32; Canoe crane, 12-59; Coconut legend, 12-61.

Norfolk Island

Administration: Criticism, 7-36 Aviation; Syd.-Norfolk Is. fares rise, 4-101; Airstrip, 5-84; Air Norfolk, 6-117.

Books: Hymns of Norfolk Island, 12-75; Cox, P., Preserving Norfolk Island, 12-82.

Crime; Larceny charge, 4-112, Defence: Relics, 10-63.

Finance; Locally registered companies, 6-9; Companies legislation, 6- Companies ordinance 1971, 7- 8-39, 8-44, 9-101, 10-123, 11-23.

Fires: Kingfisher Airtel, 5-28.

General: People lose identity, 6-63; Art Union, 7-123; What is best, 8- 62; Norfolk's new Pine Avenue, 11- History: Capt. Bridge report, 1884, 12- Liquor: Cost of rum, 5-65.

Nuclear Installations: Monitoring installations, 6-24.

Organisations: Chamber of Commerce, 4-39; Historical Society 4-84.

Shipping; Norfolk wants its owi line, 3-97; Sletholm rumour untrue, 8-95.

Taxation: Tax status on trial, 4-97, 11-23.

Tourism: Travelodge Hotel, 2-53.

PACIFIC Aviation; Catch-as-catch-can skyways, 6-116; Trislander, 9-36; S.

Inder's reminiscences, 10-15; Pilot's eye view of S. Pacific, 11-44..

Books: Clone, F., Captain Bully Hayes, 1-77, 6-131; High priced Pacificana, 1-79; Woodhouse, M., Australia book auction records, 1- 8-83; Hargreaves, D., and Hargreaves, 8., Tropical trees of the Pacific, 1-81; Hargreaves, D., and Hargreaves, 8., Tropical blossoms of the Pacific, 1-81; Noble, J., Hazards of the sea, 1-81; Day, A. Grove, Melville's south seas, 3-89; Hatcher, V., Ships and seafarers of the S. Pacific, 4-79; Roggeveen, J., Journal, 5-50; Kirker, J., Adventures to China, 5-50; Coates, A., Western Pacific islands, 5- 6-81, 8-9; Golden guide to south and east Asia, 5-56; Hogbin, 1., Social change, reprint, 8-85; Knox, Thomas W„ The boy travellers in Australasia, reprint, 9-83; Pacific perspective, 11-81; Thompson, V., and Adloff, R., The French Pacific islands, 12-83; The Australasian Stamp Catalogue, 1972 ed., 12-83.

Commerce: Uncertain copra market, 2- 12 months on Lond. markets, 3- S. Pacific Copra Boards, 3- 110; NZ manufacturers visit, 3-114; Unilever buys coconut oil, 5-89; SPC talks on inter-island trade, 6- Brit, entry into Common Market, 7-21; Copra downturn worries planter, 10-119; Schweppesmanship, 10-120; Flour goes metric, 11- Planters feel the pinch, 12- 25; Mr. Fixit, the island agent, 12- Education: UN project for school curriculum, 2-59; Classroom syllabus, 7-36.

Emigration and Immigration: S.

Inder's view, 9-15.

Ethnology, Population: Aust. should take Pacific migrants, 1-15; Bougainville objects to mixed marriages, 3-33; Computing Pacific populations, 7-27.

Finance: Brit, aid plan for new dependencies, 2-36; Exchange uncertainty, 9-99; Aust. aid for islands, 9-135.

Fishing: Pacific Is. Development Commission programme, 4-93.

General: C'wealth Parliamentary Assoc., Wellington, 3-27; C'wealth Conference of Prime Ministers, 3-29; S. Inder's view, 4-15; Duke of Edinburgh's tour, 4-32, 5-81; What Americans have done, 4-60; The French presence, 5-66, 7-iii; Queen's Birthday Honours, 7-72; W. Mohorter, shell collector, 7-115; S. Pacific Forum, NZ, 7-121, 8-12, 9-26, 9-54; US Office of Territories, 7-123; Visit of Aust. parliamentary delegation, 8-15; 2nd S. Pacific Seminar, Suva, 8-17; Icy ball refrigerator, 9-iii. 5 PACIFIC ISLANDS MONTHLY—JANUARY, 1972

Health: Tooth decay, 4-IT2; NZ Leper Trust Board, 5-29.

History: Somewhere the 'Snark' lives, 1-71; Von Luckner and Seeadler, 1-115; Admiral Nimitz Museum, Texas, 1-119; Pacific sighting, 450th anniversary, 3-33; Facets of history in PIM, 5-15.

Housing: 2nd S. Pacific Seminar, living in town, 8-17.

Labour: Strikes, 9-33.

Language; Professor Worm's study, 8-22.

Newspapers: West End News, Auckland, 2-41; French press, 5-66.

Organisations: Foundation for the Peoples of the S. Pacific, 2-43, 5- Pacific Is. Producers' Assoc , 4-87, 5-22, 5-71, 6-127, 7-78, 8-13; Aust. School of Pacific Administration, 12-33.

Pacific Manuscripts Bureau: Dr Cumpston's US searches, 1-30; R Langdon, 5-16; Dr. G. A. Turner, 6- Metcalfe Papers, 9-iv; James Hall James letters, 9-73; Norfolk Is. documents, 12-77.

Politics: C'wealth Prime Ministers' Conference, Singapore, 2-28.

Postage: US territories MacArthur stamp, 4-24.

Religion: Pope's visit, 1-15, 1-36; S. Pacific Anglican Council, 2-29.

Shipping: Somewhere the 'Snark' lives, 1-71; Messageries Maritimes ships withdrawn, 1-87; Outboard motor maintenance, 2-16; NZ shipping strike, 2-89; TNT takeover of Union Steamship Co., 2-21, 3-93 6- 10-101, 12-87; Regional ship" line wanted, 3-96, 5-71; Farewell to these ships, 6-102; LASH vessels, 7-77; Won't see the sea for cruise-ships, 8-93; Freight rise reaction, 9-87; Hydrofoil, 9-90; TNT wants to extend, 10-101; Container ships, 10-103; Plan to cure rank trouble, 11-85; NZ seamen cooked their own goose, 12-89; Nedlloyd puts up freight rates, 12-91.

South Pacific Commission: Need for guidance, 3-27; Oala as Sec.-Gen.? ■4-22, 7-25; Tooth decay, Noumea, 4-112; Betham as Sec.-Gen.? 5-23, 7- Coleman won't accept nomi- -6-18; Fails to implement 1967 recommendations, 6-21; Regional trade discussions, 6-117- Voting deadlock, 7-25, 8-13, 9-27- Planning meeting, 7-31; Wellington Conference, 8-12, 9-27; Pollution meeting, N. Caledonia, 9-31; F.

Betham, Secretary-General, 10-27, 11-33, 11-35; Publication of Rev.

Sabatier's dictionary, 10-91; What comes next? 11-53; Cooks, Tonga, legal right, 11-55.

Sport: 4th S. Pacific Games, Tahiti, 2-47, 3-51, 4-26, 5-32, 8-20, 9-29, 9-130, 10-23, 10-28, 10-30 to 10- 39, 11-40, 12-36; Let's put the record straight, 11-48; sth S. Pacific Games, Guam, 11-50.

Tourism: J. Tudor's view, 1-53, 8-9, 11-28; Travelodge Hotels, 2-53; Melanesian Tourist Federation, 4-31; Pacific Area Travel Assoc. Conference, Manila, 4-31; New hotel group, Asian Pacific National, 9-100.

World War II: Jap. remains, 10-85.

Pacific Islands

MONTHLY Annual index, 1-27; PIM covers, 3-29, 4-33, 6-43, 7-iii, 9-ii, 11-29, 12-36; History that no one knew about, 5-15; Ignorance towards French publications, 5-66; J. Carter joins staff, 6-87; Pacific Islands Year Book, 7-43, 7-87; Linder viceregal patronage, 9-26; Praised, 9-127.

PAPUA

New Guinea

Administration: Public Service Assoc, and Public Service Board, 1- Secret service changes, 3-31; Public service superannuation plans, 9- Agricultural Pests: Snails, 2-39.

Aviation: 1970 aviation toll, 1-34; RAAF Dakota found, 1-34, 3-28; Dogs banned on Angoram airstrip, 2- PAL and Pt. Moresby, 7-121.

Books: News from new Cythera, 1- Eri, V., The Crocodile, 2-79; O'Neill, R. J., The Army in Papua New Guinea, 4-79; Mair, Australia in New Guinea, 4-79; Whittaker, J., and Gash, N., An illustrated history of New Guinea, 5-56; Franklin, M., Guide to the stamps of Papua and New Guinea, 5-56; Sinclair, J., Sepik pilot, 7-71; Macpherson, J., Canoe to school, 9-83; Hastings, P., Papua New Guinea, Prospero's other island, 10-87; Robson, R. W., Queen Emma, new ed., 10- New Guinea's new writers, 12-49; Ewers, W. H., and Jeffrey, W. T., Parasites of man in Niugini, 12-83.

Commerce: Tea sold, Lond., 1-93; Copra Marketing Board report, 1-94 4-99, 5-91, 6-118, 7-93, 9-103' 11- Lond. bid for BNG Co., 1-98; Danny Leahy goes public, 2-35, 8- 112; Aust. exporters under fire, 2- Pepsi-Cola arrives, 2-101; Kege Yasinamo, 3-112; Harry Gotaha, 3-112; Jap. survey mission, 4-102; Banana marketing, 5-22; Rubber price decline, 6-118; Britain's entry to Common Market, 7- 12-97; Rubber Co.'s poor results, 7-123; Strains on tea industry, 8-109; Building tea image in Aust., 10-119; Bread price increase, 12- Coffee exports, 12-111.

Co-operatives: Success ratio, 8-24.

Crime: Murder charge, 2-35; Watch where you walk, Goroka, 3-35; Why youngsters turn to crime, 4-57; Obscene phone calls, 4-59; 9-yearold boy in gaol, 6-23, 7-122; Stone throwing, 8-24.

Culture: New Guinea's new writers, 12-49.

Culture Contacts: P. Chatterton's view, 7-32 Customs (Native): Aust. priest made Papuan chief, 2-42; Wife hunters, 4-39; Cargo cults and witchcraft, 6-22; Bride price, 6-24, 6-63, 7-1 1 3, 9-62; Mountain ceremony, Yangoru, 8- Namata, 8-22; Cannibal feast, 9- Tribal revenge killings, 12-15.

Economy: Pt. Moresby's bubble has burst, 4-23; Cochrane tea report, 10- 18 ; Education; Teachers wear miniskirts, 2-121; Inst, of Technology diplomas, 4-85; Airmen's Memorial School, N. Brit., 6-88; Bishop Brown teacher bookkeeping, 8-23; Schools change, 9-135.

Ethnology, Population: M. Mead's expedition, 5-80.

Finance: Separate currency panic, 2-34; Ministers' salary increase, 2- NG banking employees, 2-102; Investment risks, 3-16; Bougainville Mining shares, 4-98, 6-114, 8-24, 9-134; Member, Asian Development Bank, 5-29; Support for separate currency, 12-100.

Fires: Hagen Hotel, 2-61; Shops, Mt. Hagen, 12-34.

Fishing: Japanese tuna boats, 2-89; Rotary aid for Sepik snap-freeze, 3- Tuna processing plant, Nago Is., 8-112.

Foreign Policy: Will lean towards Asia, 2-33.

General: National name, 2-26, 8-32; W. Irianese granted residence, 2-39; Honours conferred, 2-40; Canada joins NG volunteers, 3-37; Research workers should have official approval, 3-115; Sechstroh River, 3- 11-29; New flag, 4-29, 5-29, 9-53; Akmana, NG exploration, 4- 41; Hippies' trips to Highlands, 4- American buried alive, W.

Sepik, 4-112; Mt. Hagen Show, 5- 28, 9-62; P. T. W. Black of BP, 6- PNG National Day posters, 7- Girls have no manners, 7-36; Pres. Suharto invited, 7-121; Playings cards for money, 8-62; Jack Emanuel killed, 9-22, 11-24, 12-33; Cliff Batt, 9-49; National Day, 9-52; W. Irian defector, 9-134; Ninigo Islands, 10-49, 12-36; Indigenes and citizenship, 10-63; Chatterton on growing old, 11-37; West NG and Indonesia, 12-33; Europeans, 12-53; Daru Island, 12-54.

History: Rev. A. H. Voyce's memories, 4-36; Akmana, NG exploration, 4-41, 5-15, 5-37, 11-29; Vanimo, 7-iii; Old hands, 7-iv; Willie Coe, 7- Mrs. Frances Kroening, 8-37; Pre-war Samarai, 9-iii.

House of Assembly; Debate on spare parts, 1-98; Ministerial tours, 2-39, 3- Significant March meeting, 4- Select Committee on Constitutional Development, 5-26; May- June meeting, 7-22; End of term mood, 10-26; Delegation to Canberra, 11-25; End of session blues, 12-22.

Industries: Oil palm factory, W.

New Brit., 4-102, 8-29; Timber, Gogol, 9-101.

Justice, Law: White Women's Protection Ordinance, 1926, 6-135; Law looks at bizarre funeral, 9-47; Law and tribal revenge killings, 12-15.

Labour; Skilled labour wanted, Bougainville, 5-28; Mod. cons., Bougainville, 7-48; Bougainville employees strike, 7-121; Jobs for locals, 9-134.

Land; Land Bills, 7-22, 7-124.

Language: Chatterton on Motu, 4- Chatterton on "indigenes", 6- Liquor: Rising tide of drunkenness, 8- Commission inquiring into alcoholic drinking, 11-31, 12-33, 12-53.

Mining: Oil search precautions, 2- BHP prospecting, 2-102; Akmana, NG exploration, 4-41, 5-15, 5- Oil well, southern highlands, 5- Melanesia's buried treasure, 7- Motor Vehicles: Lack of spare parts, 1-98; Japanese cars, 2-98; Oil war hots up, 2-101; Accidents, 3-129.

Newspapers: Wantok, 1-36; P-NG Post-Courier, 4-28, 5-80, 8-33, 12-50; Our News, 6-24.

Organisations: Scouts, 2-33; Teachers' Association, 2-39; Public Service Association, 2-39; Bureau of Industrial Organisations, 2-102; Madang Youth Travel Association, 3- Panguna Development Foundation, 4-98; Meeting place, Syd., 6- NG Women's Club, Syd., 7- 100; Anglican Mothers' Union, 7- Tea Society, 10-118.

Pearling: C. Denis George, pearl farmer, 9-57.

Pictorial Supplements: From stone to steel, Akmana, 5-37; War and death among the Biami, 5-82.

Politics: Problem of Papua, 1-32, 1-46, 3-31, 7-22; Mr. Barnes' visit, 1-32, 1-46, 1-82; Mataungan Association, 1-32, 2-34, 7-124; Mr. Whitlam's visit, 1-33, 2-24, 2-25; Tutukuval Isukul Assoc., 2-26; UN mission and report, 2-27, 3-31, 6-19; Chatterton on national unity, 2-44; Chatterton on home rule, 3-38; William Hawari, 4-50; Aust. moves for self-govt., 5-26; J. Guise Indonesia visit, 5-28, 6-36; Chatterton's ABC politics, 5-30; Citizenship re-s quirements, 6-17; 1972 elections,a 9- 12-33; E. Sepik cargo cult-t ists, 9-134.

Politics: Landless proletarians, 10-C 60; United Party, 12-22; Chattertom on stable politics, 12-50.

Postage: Native house stamps.a 2-79; Postage rates increase, 4-98;l Sing sing stamps, 10-72.

Public Works: Upper Ramu Hydro-c electric scheme, 4-102.

Radio: Women announcers, 1-73*1 Admin, radio station, Alotau, 2-39*< Single broadcasting authority, 12-33.1 Religion: Ist native born Catholic bishop, 1-36; Church unity, 3-28*: Melanesian Council of Church im PNG, 5-36, 11-32; Should churcW be political? 5-119; Anglican ap-( peai, Aust., 7-122; Catholic Indi-i genous Priests' Conference, 7-123* Self-governing Anglican Church A i 10- Roads: S. Wahgi Road, 2-131.

Shipping: Pt. Moresby services*; 1- Jap-Aust. tuna survey, 1-90* Wharf construction, Oro Bay, 1-91* Nautical Training School, 1-90; Jap.j tuna boats may stay, 2-89; Freightt rates rise, 2-89, 3-99, 7-75, 8-89„' 9- Coastal Shipping Commission,, 2- 4-92; Regional shipping line,; 5-22; W. Hood looks at fleet, 6-97; Las Vegas ahoy! 7-27;-, Papuans as deck crew, 7-77; Overseas wharf, Wewak, 7-78; NZ lines suspends service, 8-91; Sailing permits for Indonesia, 8-97; Finn Island lost, 8-101; Seamen get payy rise, 10-103, 12-91; Hokianga sunk,, 10- Shippers to fight freightt rates, 11-87; Loan for port projects,, 12-93; Thailo for NG, 12-109.

Social Life: Lunch hour, 3-131.

Sport: Swimmers for S. Pacifies Games, 3-51; No rugby, volleyballl reps, in S. Pacific Games, 5-32.

Taxation: 0. Tammur in gaol, 1-32;-, Tax haven could be trap, 8-113;-, Company tax, 9-101.

Telephones: N. Britain, Bougainvilles automatic service, 3-115; Telephones rates increase, 4-98.

Tourism: T. Vanderkuip and Kokodas Track, 2-57; Fire, Hagen Hotel,, 2-61; "Be nice to visitors", 3-33;-, Native training course, 4-102; Arovoc Island, 8-61; Manus wants mores tourists, 10-52.

Town Planning: Satellite town nean Rabaul, 8-24.

University of Papua New Guinea:: Colour prejudice, 1-31; R. Thurn-wald diary, 4-84; Sir D. Cleland,, chancellor, 4-112; Waigani Seminar,, 7-32; K. S. Inglish, vice-chancellor,, 12-32; Female gardener, 12-53.

Volcanology: Earthquakes, 8-14; Mt..

Bagana, 10-16.

World War II: RAAF Dakota found,, 1-34, 3-28; War Museum, Bougain-ville, 1-45, 5-69; When troops looted!

Pt. Moresby, 3-77; Missionaries: slaughtered, 4-71; Kokoda track de- ■ serters, 4-117; Papuans who backed! losing side, 5-41; War Memorial,, Kihili, 5-69; Bodies exhumed from r Ballalae, 9-iii; Rev. G. Webster and 1 Sister Clematia, 10-81.

PEOPLE Abal, Tei, 4-22, 5-30, 8-110,, 10-118; Abbil, lolu, 1-26; Abeles, .

E. H. P„ 3-93, 12-87; Acland, Com-, mander, 10-69; Acton, Prue, 7-43; Agrawal, C., 2-99; Aha, Anoka, , 4.59; 'Ahome'e, 6-13; Aidney, , 6-40; Aifa, Jean-Pierre, 9-30; Aikman, C. C., 7-123; 'Akau'ola, 4-32; Ala, Michael, 7-73; Alailima, Galu- ■ malemana Vainupo, Prince, 4-85; Albers Theo, 8-24; Ali, M. Y„ 5-28; 6 PACIFIC ISLANDS MONTHLY—JANUARY, 1972

Aliaga, 6-117; Allan, Sir James, 5-69; Allen Sir Denis, 2-27, 3-31, 3-39, 6-19; Allen, Mike, 1-23; Allsopp, Kenneth, 2-33, 2-40; Alsop, J., 8-102; Ambo, Rt. Rev. George, 5- 10-47; Amram, Rev. Itubwa, 3-45; Andersen, George, 3-133; Anderson, Glenn, 7-36; Anderson, L.

R., 3-101; Anesi, Taula, 1-83; Anewy, Dolores, 2-47; Angel i, Pierre, 1-24, 5-36, 8-20, 9-28, 10- 11-41, 12-29; Anisi, Hebou, 2-33; Anthony, James, 10-95; 11-28; Anthony, Patrick Matthew, 7-123, 11- Apa, Se, 3-99; Archer, Arthur, 4-84; Archer, Fred, 8-61; Arek, Paulus, 1-32, 1-33, 1-98, 2- 2-44, 3-38, 3-129, 4-29; Arieta, Bwebwetake, 5-24, 9-35; Armistead, A., 3-32; Arns, F., 5-75; Aroi, Kenas, 3-47, 7-105; Ashcroft, Bob, 6-23; Asheville, 3-99; Ashley, Edmond Llewellyn, 7-73; Asotau, 3- Atoa, Tufuga Samuelu, 3-90; Audoa, Joseph Detsimea, 2-30; Austen, L., 3-78, 5-45; Avegalio, Ipu, 9-62; Awasthi, A. A., 7-25.

Baines, Graham, 12-127; Bainivalu, Jone, 8-31; Bais, A. L., 8-18; Baker, Coo, 6-40; Baker, Sir Geoffrey, 3-115; Baker, J. A., 10-95; Baker, John R., 1-83, 5-71; Baker, Shirley, 6- 9-79; Baldock, Bob, 10-30; Bale, Viliame, 12-36; Ballard, B.

C., 9-84; Ballmer, R. W., 7-121; Bambridge, Rudy, 9-136; Bani, Rev.

John, 10-45, 11-43; Banks, Charles Wells, 2-71, 2-73, 7-67; Barley, George, 5-29, 5-80; Barnes, C. E., I- 1-46, 1-82, 2-35, 2-44, 2-100; 3- 5-26, 5-119, 6-16, 6-125 7-31, 7- 8-13, 8-15, 8-39, 9-26, 10-52, II- 12-101; Barnes, David, 7- Barnes, Gregory, 2-49; Barrack, Gerald, 8-89; Barrett, Don, 4- 7-31, 10-26; Barrett, Wesley M., 1-29, 1-94, 3-109, 5-85, 5-89, 6-29, 8-24, 12-24 12-129; Barrie, John, 12-129; Barton, H. M„ 7-28; Batailie, 8-39; Bates, Rick, 6-95; Bateson, R., 3-90; Bathie, 8-39; Batievsky, Bernardo, 9-32; Batt, Cliff, 9-49, 10-49; Bauman, Frank A., 11-33; Baza, Flora, 7-119; Bazinet, J. M„ 9-39; Beard, Jim, 9-85; Beazley, Kim, 1-33; Beazley, Reg, 4- 4-41, 5-37, 11-29; Becke, Louis, 6-131; Beddoes, E. J., 6-22; Beer, Don, 9-89, 10-101; Bell, A., 9- Beilis, Ted, 5-66; Beni, Paul, 1- Bennett, Peter, 12-130; Bennett, W. Tapley, 7-35; Berkenheier, Peter, 4-36; Bernede, Christian de, 10- Bernicke, Austin, 2-30, 3-47, 8- Bernstein, Meyer, 1-96, 5-88; Bertaut, Christine, 6-17; Berton, Jean Claude, 1-96; Best, Anthony, 8- Best, P„ 10-95; Betham, Fred, 5-23, 7-25, 8-13, 9-27, 10-27, 11- 11-35, 11-54, 12-31; Betu, Willie, 2-27, 6-13; Bien, Ajidrik, 2- Bilias, Angmai, 3-99, 4-54, 6-117, 9-87; Billotte, Pierre, 7-30; Birch, Bob, 2-32; Bird, Peter, 5-80; Birou, Brian, 1-34; Bischoff, Rev.

H. C., Rarotongan Bible, 8-24; Bishop, G. D., 2-61, 2-62; Black, Charles, 6-115; Black, P. T. W., 6-115, 7-72, 7-85; Black, Warwick, 3- Blackwood, Beatrice, 4-36; Blair, Dick, 5-32; Blanc, Paul, 6-19; Blanchfield, Ray, 1-45; Bias, Ricardo, 10-34; Blin, 2-47; Bloink, V.

P., 8-103; Bluett, Noel, 4-84; Bodger. Rev. John, 2-42; Boga, Tau, 3-90; Bogutu, Francis, 1-59, 8-18; Boja, Olympic, 6-18; Bonay, Louis, 9- Bonnard, Jean-Louis, 11-34; Bop, James, 5-25, 8-53; Bossy, Fuchita 12-32; Bostock Neal, 3-51; Bourgeois, Pierre, 10-45; Bourgoin, Aime, 2-49; Bourne, Jean, 4-27, 5- Bouvier, Henri, 6-14, 6-15, 9-28, 11-54; Bowell, Kathleen A., 11-43; Bowen, Nigel, 12-125; Brabourne, Lady, 2-33; Bradley, Gordon W„ 4-85; Braybon, Keith, 9- 102; Bretag, Gordon, 3-105; Briault, Captain, 1-71; Bridge, Cyprian A.

G., 12-71; Briggs, Homer F., 6-86; Brotherson, Philippe, 6-14; Brown, Bill, 8-104; Brown, Doug W., 1-97, 4-99, 6-127, 7-73; Brown, Harry U., 3-91; Brown, K. 0., 9-100; Brown, Ken, 11-31; Brown, Paul, 1-59; Brown, Rt. Rev. Russell, 8-23; Bruce, Robert, 1-115; Bryan, Joe, 1- 6-13; Bryce, Bill, 6-87; Buaoka, Peter, 12-57; Buell, Samuel Clark, 8-20; Bulger, Lowell, 2-84; Bunting, 8., 7-72; Burrow-Wilkes, Roger, 1-59, 4-31; Burr, Raymond, 7- Burnett, Harold, 12-121.

Cakobau, Ratu Edward, 2-85, 3-32, 3- 5-35, 5-85, 6-30; Cameron, Rosemary, 6-86; Camillus, Sister Mary, 7-72; Campbell, Alan, 7-53; Carboni, Romoli, Archbishop, 8-102; Carell, Victor, 3-36, 7-31, 10-41, 11- Carlisle, Jay, 1-52; Carlo, Joe Bomal, 10-96; Carpenter, C. H.

V., 12-100, 12-101; Carter, John, 6- Cassiau, Pierre, 11-40; Catalan, Lucien, 9-31; Cates, Beryl, Mrs., 4- Caunes, George de, 2-84; Cavuilati, Kalivati, 4-27; Champion, Alan, 3-133, 5-43; Chan, Julius, 5- 7-121; Chan, Michael, 9-84; Chand, Dewan, 6-33, 6-128; Chandler, James R., 8-103; Chandra, Subhas, 8-18; Chape, B„ 8-24; Chaplin, Fia, 7-72; Chapman, Terry, 2- Charles, Prince, 2-42; Charles, A. W., 4-85; Charlier, R. D., 2-101; Chatenay, Georges, 9-30; Chatterton, Percy, 4-22, 6-63, 7-23, 11-32, 12- Chaubet, Serge, 3-121; Chauhan, Balway Lai, 9-84; Chaumont, Louis, 12-85; Chauveau, 11-22; Chisholm, John, Bishop, 3-35; Chittleborough. Rev. Martin, 2-42; Chow, F., 8-24; Chow, Henry, 1-90; Choy, Pyung Kwon, 6-101; Christian, Flora, 5-80; Christian, Jacqueline Beth, 4-32; Christian, Tom, 5-80, 7-28; Christie, Wally, 9-41; Clark, Jerry, 6-93; Clark, W., 7-123; Clarke, A. A. 0., 5-80; Clarke, Ron, 8- Clarkson, Mr. Justice, 11-31; Cleland, Sir Donald, 4-57, 4-112, 10- 10-93; Clematia, Sister, 10- 81; Clifford, Robert L., 1-83; Clodumar, Kinza, 3-45; Cluer, Nigel, 3- Cockram, Ted, 3-111; Cochrane, Donald, 10-118; Cocq, H. J.

C. M., de. Mgr., 6-127; Coe, Willie, 7- Cole, Rodney V., 2-84, 3-90; Coleman, Harry, Television, Niue, 9- Coleman, Peter, 5-23, 6-18, 11- Collins, Edgar Dowse, 2-35, 8- Collins, J. F„ 3-95; Colyer, Rupert Alexander Maxwell. 8-24; Connell, Barry, 6-125, 7-29, 8-102; Connor, John, 12-45; Connolly, John, 6-87; Conroy, W. L., 7-123; Cook, James, 9-75; Cook, Kathleen, 8-20; Cook, Sylvia, 5-29; Cooper, Harold R., 9-84; Cooper, Rev. John, 10- Copas, Virgil, Archbishop of Pt. Moresby, 1-36, 7-22; Costello, H., 5-72; Costello, Vince, 2-36; Counsel, Bert, 4-22, 7-22; Cowan, Andrew, 3-121; Cowley, Frank, 3-26; Craig, Ron, 4-89; Crieg, B.

D. A., 11-94; Crocombe, R. G., 11- Crothers, Donald, 3-48; Crouch, Elizabeth Mildred, 2-40; Crowther, Bishop, 8-24; Crum, J., 3-105; Crummer, George, 6-23; Cudmore, D. G., 9-35; Cudmore, Derek, 1-22, 2-32; Cullen, G. M., 12- Culling, Rev., 3-15; Gumming, Constance Gordon, 6-75; Cumpston, John, 1-30; Cunningham, Frank, 6-38; Cunningham, J. F„ 12- Dabbs, Peter, 11-91; Dabuchiren, Rafael, 9-91; Dakatia, Andrew, 5-32; Dalby, J. 1., 8-104, 9-85, 11-90; Dale, Stanley, 3-31; Dalkin, R. N., 6-16, 8-41, 8-44; Dalrymple- Hay, Ken, 7-54; Daly, Numa, 12-30; Dang, Andre, 3-121; Daniel, Emil, 10-49; Dapper, Vernon, 12-31; Darky, George, 3-123, 6-38; Darmancier. Mgr., 1-83; Daveson, F. E., 10-95; Davidson, J. W., 4-36; Davis, Rev. P. K„ 12-34; Davis, Tom, 11- 31; Dawea-Taukolo, David, 10-57; Dean, Beth, 3-36; Dean, John, 2-49; De Baird, lan, 11-90; De Brum, Oscar, 10-42; Decker, Pierre, 3-109; Decoster, Gerald, 6-114; Delacroix, Philipe, 10-45; DeMello, Milton, 6-33; Demene, Paul, 11-108; Denning, Lord, 1-125; Dennis, Paul D., 10- Dent, Graeme, 1-45; Deo, Vishnu, 2-99; Deoki, Andrew Indar Narayan, 2-85; Deßoburt, Hammer, 1- 1-31, 1-96, 2-30, 2-40, 3-24, 3-45, 3-47, 3-97, 7-91, 7-109, 8-12, 9-26, 9-54, 9-134, 11-53.; Detudamo, Buraro, 3-47; De Young, John, 6-18, 11-53, 12-32 D'Hautesserre, 11-22; Dherse, Jean-Loup, 6- Diba, Bernard, 8-62; Dip, Sakai, Mrs., 3-57; Diria, Kaibelt, 2- 3-91; Diro, E. D„ 5-29; Diro, Mrs. Tamo, 11-31; Discombe, Reece, 9-75, 12-36; Dixit, D. K„ 6-86; Dixon, J. M,, 9-100; Docker, Norman, 9-33; Donnelly, Sister John Bosco, 4-112; Donovan, Frank, 1-45; Donovan, Tom, 8-103; Dormer, Paul, 3- Dorrance, John, 2-32; Douglas, Gerry, 7-73; Douglas, Graham, 3-90; Dowati, Abouke, 2-84; Dowling, John, 2-98; Downs, lan, 10-26; Drayton, Gilbert, 5-88, 6-20, 8-110; Drollet, Stanley, 8-20; Drouard, Simone, 6-21; Drumwright, James, 3-109; Ducoin, Maurice, 11-34; Duffield, A. J. R„ 12-27; Dunckley, Don, 10-42; Dunham, Donald C., 11- Dupontreux, Alain, 2-49; Dupuis, Commander, 6-131; Dutton, Warren, 7-23; Dyson, E. J. V., 3-101.

Eakins, David, 6-88; Edgley, Michael, 8-103; Edinburgh, Duke of, 2- 3-123, 4-32, 4-88, 5-31, 5-36, 5- 5-81; Edwards, Alan, 1-96; Egan, Rev. Joseph, 3-111; Eklund, Andrew, 8-31; Elliott-Smith, Syd, 3- 5-43; Ellis, T. W., 3-31; Ellis, Rev. William, 5-36; Elmour, Guy, 2- Elton, Bill, 7-77; Emberson, Felix, 3-35, 3-36, 4-111, 6-17, 6-35; Emery, Eleanor, 2-36; Emile, Emile, 9- Emma, Queen, 7-65, 8-37, 10- Emanuel, Jack, 6-87; Endean, 4-112; Engledow, Ed, 4-30, 7- Erell, Moshe, 7-72, 7-73; Eresi, Remissio, 7-23, 10-57; Eri, Vincent, 5-36, 12-49; Erskine, James, 10-69, 12-71; Eslien, Howard, 6-35; Espie, F„ 7-121; Estall, W., 8-62, 8-91; Etuate, Patele, 6- Evans, Jack, 3-91; Evans, Reg, 9-36; Evers, Captain, 6-73; Evoro, Peter, 2-35.

Fa'apouli, Sano, 6-86; Faasavalu, Tuu, 3-91; Faepa, Yakema, 9-62; Faimaala, Taulapapa, 7-73; Fairfax, John, 5-29; Fairfax-Ross, Basil, 8- Faletau, Inoke, 2-85; Falkinger, 7-79; Falvey, John N., 3-33, 4- 5-35; Fanei, George, 9-133; Fatu, John, 11-33; Faulkner, Chris, 4-36; Faumuina, Seagai Saimana, 3- Fay, Frank, 11-35; Federer, Juan, 6-117; Fegeta, A., 5-65; Felderhoff, John, 7-47; Ferrier, Dennis, 1-96; Fiebig, J., 3-114; Field, Sir John, 1-24, 3-25, 3-131, 4-31, 5-24; Fifi'i, Jonathan, 6-13, 9-21, 10-59; Figgess, John, 8-104; Finau, Lupeti, 3-51; Finsch, 3-123; Firth, Bobbie, 7- Fishburn, Doug, 7-47; Fisher, William 8., 10-151; Fisk, Denis, 6-88; Fitzgerald, John, 5-80; Flaval, Farquhar, 12-59; Fleming, Basil, 3-124; Fleurian, Rene, 2-49; Flores, Felix Berto Comacho, Mgr., 6-127; Flosse, Gaston, 6-14, 9-136; Flynn, Errol, 6-86; Fong, David Rodney, 9- Fonoti, Manitete, 2-42; Foot, Sir Michael, 2-27; Ford, John Frederick, 8-20; Fordham, Eric, 1-83; Forsgren, Leone, Mrs., 12-31; Fosi, Polataivao, 3-29, 3-114; Foster, Sir Robert, 1-97, 7-72; Fotu, L. Fehoko, 4- Fouques, Guy, 2-49; Fowler, Tessa, 2-41; Fox, Bayard K., 11-16; Franzheim, Keith, 2-85; Freegard, D. M., 7-72; Freeman, Sam, 4-41, 5- 11-29; Frisbie, Johnny, 1-82; Fruean, William, 1-37; Fugui, Rev.

Leslie, 4-39; Fuimaono, Joseph, 6- Fullerton, Rev. L. D., 12-121.

Ga'a, Salina, 1-59; Gamble, David, 5- Ghandi, Indira, Mrs., 3-90; Ganilau, Adi Laisa, 2-85; Ganilau, Ratu Penaia, 1-29, 4-111, 6-127; Garae, Aiden, 12-33; Garanger, Jose, 3-90; Garden, Vice-Marshal, 7- Garza, Adel la Ann, 8-20; Gass, Sir Michael, 5-25, 9-22, 12-26, 12-32; Gate, Richard, 5-25; Gatty, Harold, 3-112, 7-56; Gatu, Moffat, 8- Gaveau, Corrie, Mrs., 2-49; Gemena, Soba, 4-28; Genet, F, L. E., 10-95; George, C. Denis, 9-57; George, Toro, 4-84; George, Yosiwo P., 3-91; Germain, A. H„ 6-23, 7- Gibbs, Grayson, 6-95; Gibson, D. H., 11-33; Gibson, Walter Murray, 3-49; Giregire, Sinake, 4-23; Glassford, R. M., 12-131; Glude, John, 12-32; Godeffroy, Johan, 3-61, 5-67; Gooderham, Rev, Justin J„ 12-32; Goodsell, B. C., 8- Gordon, John, 10-101; Gorfine. Bill, 9-84; Gorton, John, 2-24, 2-35, 2-44, 5-31; Gosling, Jack, 10-101; Goss, Joseph W., 9-36, 10-27; Gotaha, Harry, 3-112; Goudie, W. M., 10-95; Gough, John, 12-32; Gould, Shane, 4-26; Gourquechon, Jacques, 7-39, 11-16 Grabowsky, lan, 7-iv; Grahamslaw, Tommy, 5-16; Granville, Keith, 8-23; Green, Roger, 9-36, 12-123; Green, Ron, 7-123; Greenwood, Mrs., 8-24; Greer, Henrietta Nott, 1- Grenville, J. R., 6-32; Grey, Aggie, 1-53, 2-36, 7-29; Grierson, Ralph, 3-42; Griffin, John, 4-15; Grimmer, Ron, 5-33; Gucake, Malakai, 3-91; Guerrero, J. C., 5-23; Guise, John, 1-33, 2-33, 2-41, 3-30, 4- 5-28, 6-36, 6-127, 9-134, 12-23; Gunn, Don, 11-105; Gunther, John, 1-31, 2-40, 3-31, 12-32; Gutch, Sir John, 8-104, 12-32; Guyonnet, Danielle, 4-26, 10-28; Guyton, Howard, 11-43.

Habenschuss, Franz, 8-31; Hackett, Jack, 12-117; Hadley, R. H„ 3-114; Hagen, Tom, 12-30; Hagon, Dick, 8-109; Haible, Dieter, 1-83; Hall, A. 0., 2-85; Hall, C. J., 3-28, 4-84; Hall, James Norman, 1-117, 8-79; Hallam, Captain, 8-61; Halirakar, T., 10-103; Hambeuchen, Walter, 2- Hamilton, 2-99; Hamlyn- Harris, 2-83; Hamlyn-Harris, A. G. 1-71; Hammett, Sir Clifford, 9-35; Hanan, J. R., 7-99; Hanbury, Pat, 6- Hand, David, Bishop, 2-42, 5- 7-22, 10-47; Hankins, Graeme, 1-96; Hanslow, B. C., 7-28; Harberd, Ray, 5-24, 9-35; Harbulot, Gemmanick, Mrs., 7-31; Hardy, T., 8-102; Hargesheimer, Fred, 6-87; Harland, Fred, 3-37; Harper, Louise, Mrs., 3-44; Harre, John, 2-39; Harries-Davis, Thomas R. A., 9-84; Harris, John, 2-42; Harris, Stewart, 3- Harrison, Brian, 4-25; Hart, Michael, 2-42; Harwina, Daniel, 8- Hastings, Peter, 3-30; Havea, Sione 'Amanaki, 7-72; Hawari, William, 4-50, 8-104, 9-134; Hay, David, 1-33; Hayden, Bill, 4-51; Haydon, John M., 2-39, 4-92, 4-93, 6- 6-93, 7-28, 8-31, 9-35, 9-36, 9- 10-27, 10-43, 10-63, 10-95; Haydon, Mrs. John M., 6-77, 10-43; Hayes, Bully, 6-131; Heather, William, 2-73; Hebenstreit, Carl, 1-82; Helm, Arthur, 1-127; Hempstead, James, 12-36; Henao, Ravu, Bishop, 6-88; Hendricks, F., 7-78; Henry, A. R., 4-101; Henry, Albert R., 7 PACIFIC ISLANDS MONTHLY— JANUARY, 1972

2- 3-36, 3-96, 4-24, 5-22, 5-34, 6-113, 8-12, 8-103, 8-121, 9-27, 9-55, 11-31, 11-55; Henry, Bethwel, 2-32; Henry Geoffrey Arama, 5- Henry, Goya, 7-iv; Henry, James Shepherd, 1-113; Henry, R.

T. M., 6-33; Henry, T. A., 8-103; Henry, Rev. William, 1-113; Hepworth, Tom, 6-17; Herard-Marlin, Josette, 6-21; Herman, D. L., 3-97; Hermes, A. S., 4-84; Hettig, 6-40; Heyen, G. H., 4-35; Hibbert, Oenys, 1- Hilder, Brett, 7-72, 8-102; Hill-Wlllis, Chris, 3-95, 7-121; Hirschi, Willard, 3-51; Hohensee, Mike, 4-27; Holland, Rt. Rev. J. T., 6- Holloway, B. J., 1-82, 2-40; Holloway, Barry, 2-26; Holm, J. F., 11- Holmes, Anthony E., 9-85; Holmes, lan, 6-87; Holyoake, Sir Keith, 4-25, 7-121, 9-26; Honeybone, R. C., 2-39; Hood, Warwick, 6-97; Hoogebrugge, J. C., 2-131; Hosie, Rev. Stan, 2-43, 5-80; Hosking, W. R., 11-33; Hough, Peter, G., 8-104, 9-85; Howson, Peter, 3- Hughes, A. V., 7-72; Hughes, Geoff, 12-47; Hughes, Richard A., 3- Hui, Les, 10-120; Hunt, John, 12- Hunter, A. J., 2-32; Hunter, Robert, 1-95, 3-43; Hutchinson, Don, 7-77; Hutchison, Mrs. Alistair, 4- !o de !> Stuart ' B ’ 32 ' 'nglis, K. S., 12-32; Innes, Alice, Mrs., 6-86; loteba, Te, 2-123; Isaacs, George, 3-40; Ishikawa, Toru, 7-91; Issel, Barney, 3-48, 6-63; Ituau, Leota Leulua'iali'i, 2-85.

Jackson, Alan, 1-98, 9-101; Jacson, R. G., 9-100; James, A. W. (Bert), 8-15; James, James Hall, 9-73; Janke, Norman, 10-16, 11-44; Jannif, Ben, 12-97; Jayne, Caroline Furness, Mrs., 5-49; Jedlin, Asher, 2- Jennings, Eli, 6-73; Jensen, J. N., 1-56; Jochimsen, Leslie, 10- 43; Johnson, Irving, 3-91; Johnson, Ketson, 8-62; Johnson L. W., 2-25 2-35, 3-39, 4-57, 6-114, 7-22, 8-30 9-22, 9-87, 12-111; Johnson, Martin, 1-71 Johnston, Arthur, 4-93; Johnston, Edward, 3-22, 5-26; Johnston, Richard, 11-35; Johnston, W.

A., 8-14; Johnstone, lan, 7-72; Jolly John, 3-90; Jones, Ken T., 8-91; Jubuliant, Joseph D., 6-24; Jung, Mary Louise, 8-103; Jusuf, Abdullah, 2-101.

Kabeb, Phillip, 4-21; Kabua, Amata, 2-32; Kabua, Kora, 2-40; Kadavu, Miriama, 3-51; Kaisami, Melitiana, 1- 5-24; Kali, 6-54; Kalkoa, George, 2-83; Kalo, Kumalo, 3-90; Kalsakau, Makau, 4-57; Kamaoto, Bureua, 5-24; Kambipi, Traimya, 12-15; Kamikamica, Joe, 10-41; Kanailagi, Rev. Tomasi, 9-84; Kaniku, John Wills, 12-49; Kapadia, R, 1., 4-111, 6-31, 6-35; Kapena, Toua, 2- 2-40, 3-91, 9-134, 11-25 Kaputin, John, 234, 11-32; Karan, Susan Sunita, 2-84; Karike, Susan Hareho, 9-53; Karmel, P., 4-112; Kausimae, David, 6-13, 6-118, 9-21, 9-134, 10-57, 11-28; Kavaghner, 3- Kavali, Thomas, 5-30; Kavana, S., 3-129; Keesling, Thomas A., 6-87; Kelesi, Mariano, 2-27, 10-59; Kelley, Hugh, 1-52; Kelly, Brian, 2-57; Kelly, Pat W .H., 2-85, 3-61, 5- Kelly, Peter, 7-123; Kemoularia, Claude de, 10-65; Kenally, Vincent 1., Bishop, 11-33; Kendall, Rt. Rev. Henry, 5-119; Kendall, Mrs. Ray, 7-113; Kennedy, Bob, 6- Kennedy, David M., 4-85; Kent, Harry, 2-49; Kereku, Damien, 2-24; Kermode, Ronald, 12-32; Kersaudy, Marie-Jose, 2-47, 10-31; Kershaw, 4-25; Key, Rev. John, 5-36; Kienzle, H. T., 5-117; Kiken, Francis, 10-63; Kiki, Albert Maori, 5-30, 11-32. 12-49, 12-91; Kikolo, Joel, 12-53; Kilage, Rev. Ignatius, 7- Kina, Peceli, 3-51; King, Jake, 9-36, 10-27, 10-43; Kingsmill, A. G., 1-87; Kirata, Babera, 1-22, 1- Kirschbaum, Rev. F., 4-43; Kiskaddon, George, 5-73, 11-89; Kite, John, 6-21, 6-117; Kiva, Rev.

Edmund, 9-21; Kleiman, Gerald, 7- Klein, Eugene, Mgr., 8-35, 8- Kleiss, Sione Tui, 5-24, 8- Knight, John, 3-91; Knight, R. L., 10-52; Knox-Mawer, Mr. Justice, 10-95; Koe, Peter, 8-16; Kofe, Benjamin, 9-35; Kohn, C., 2-75; Kokoe, Horihe, 3-129; Kolish, Pavel, 9- Kolone, Vaai, 5-28; Komea, John, 8-91; Koroi, Uraia, 1-27; Korovou, Alipate, 5-32; Koshiba Jonathan, 2-84; Kotobalabu, Litia, 3-32; Koya, S. M., 3-27, 5-35, 6-22, 7-24, 7-77, 8-29, 9-35, 10-43^ 10*95; Kuhn, Bruce, 4-85; Kumaina, Robin Vuaina, 2-85; Kupferman, T, R., 2-43; Kurondo, Siwi, 2-27, 2-39, 3-91; Kusaka, Jinichi, 12-39.

Lacour-Gajet, Robert, 6-21; Lafieur, Henri, 5-66, 12-32; Lahui, Jack, 12-111; Lai, Sohan, 6-128; Lalabalavu, Adi Tolatoka, 7-73; Lall, Madan, 10-96; Lambert, Rev. F., 12-35; Lambourne, Alan, 1-82; Lancaster, 3-15; Langdon, Robert, 5-16, 9- 10-87, 12-77; Langi, John, 7-79; Langston, Perry, 10-63; Lapan, Esther, 5-80; Lapeap, John N., 12- 53; Lapun, Paul, 4-23, 8-33; Lapwood, H. R., 11-32, 12-35, 12-89; Larkin, Fanaafi, 3-91; Larsen, Melvin, 7-73; Latta, Ken, 2-49; Lauro, Giorgio, 10-103; Lauvao, High Chief Lutali Lolo, 12-57; Lavatul, Lawrence, 2-39; Lave, Kitione, 4-84; Lavin, 3-91; Lavoix, Georges, 6-21, 10- 11-34; Law, Ray, 12-44; Lawlor, B. D., 3-26, 6-31; Lawry, R. C., 6-86; Lawry, Rev. Walter, 6-86; Lawson, Eric, 10-15; Leaf, C, 9-iii; Leahy, Danny, 2-35, 8-112; Leahy, Mick, 1-125, 8-102; Leahy, Tom, 6-17, 9-52, 10-26; Leao, Kelepi Suli, 5-35; Le Boles, Guy, 4-100; Le Caille, Emile, 10-25; Lechte, Ruth, 6- Ledis, Bobby, 7-80; Lee, Robert, 3-112; Leggott, Graham, 2- Legras, Charles, 12-30; Le Gras, John, 12-121; Le'iato, Toleafoa, T. V., 3-48, 7-123, 10-96; Leiwendhal, Karl, 1-90; Lejeune, Marcel, 11-42; Leie, Soba, 4-28; Lepper, Robbie, 7-119; Levallois, Michel, 8-35; Lever, R. A., 2-41; Levien, Cecil John, 7-iii; Lewin, J., 2- Leydin, R. S., 3-45; Leymang, Rev. G., 1-26; L'heureux, Homer, 7- L'huillier, Marcel, 12-30; Lim, William, 8-17; Lini W. Hayde 10-47; Lioha Edward, 7-36; Lipton, Sheree, 9-i; Litau, Richard, 2-33; Littler, Geoff, 4-29; Lockwood, Cfouglas, 5- Lodhia, H. M., 7-72; Logo, 3- Lokebol, Taro, 10-42; Lokoko, Pukari, 2-41; Lokoloko, Tore, 3-115, 11- London, Jack, 1-71, 3-123, 6- Lothian, Marquis of, 2-36; Louhman, Pastor Jack, 8-102; Lowe, Richard, 6-77; Lunnon, Betty, 6-77; Lus, Peter, 4-22, 12-22; Lutelo, Taufa, 5-35; Lynch, Dawa, Mrs., 8- Mabbs, E. T. J., 10-95; MacArthur, Douglas, 4-24; Macassey, J. L. P., 3-43; McCaig, J. B„ 7-72; McCallum, Don, 1-52; McCann, Merran, 9- McCarron, D. H. H., 9-100; McCarthy, J. K., 2-44, 5-16; McClellan, Robert, 2-84; McCormick, J. C., 10- McCoy, W. T., Norfolk Is.

Administration, 7-36; McCready, 2-39; McCreary, J. R„ 7-36; McCubbery, Cyril, 7-22; McDonald, Bob, 2- McDonald, Norman, 6-86; Macdonald, P. D., 1-82; McDonald, W. H„ 2-84; McDonell, Gavan, 1-82; McDowell, Karen, 2-31; McElrath, Dennis, 3-40; McEwen, I. S., 3- McEwen, J. R„ 9-26, 9-85; MacFarlan, D. S., 8-71; McFarlane, F. K., 4-89; McGaffin, R. L., 3-124; McGrath, William, 2-84, 11-33; MacGregor, Bill, 4-40, 4-41, 5-15, 5- McGregor, Ken, 1-98; MacGregor, Sir William, 4-28; Mclntyre, John, 10-66; Maclntyre, Duncan, 2-33, 5-28, 11-53; Mclntyre, M., 12-130; Mclntyre, N. H„ 4- McKenna, Jack, 4-71, 5-43; Mackenzie, Kenneth, 4-85; McLaren, Gordon M., 1-96; McLean, Malcolm, 3-90; McLeod, Col, 4-84; McLoughlin, Don, 9-89, 10-95, 10-107; McPhee, Charles, 10-72; Macpherson, P. 8., 7-72; Macpherson, R.

C., 4-91; McQuitty, Leslie, 11-32; Maddocks, lan, 8-33; Maeke, Alfred, 6- Maesubua, Barnabas, 12-53; Maharaj, Shree Dhar, 10-95; Mahe, Noel, 11-40; Mahony, F„ 11-55; Maillot, Philippe, 8-35; Maivia, Peter Fanene, 2-85; Maka, Tauvira, 12-32; Malare, Delly, Mrs., 4-59; Malietoa, Masiofo Lili, 4-32; Malietoa, Tanumafili 11, 1-27, 2-84, 6-127; Malik, Adam, 6-36; Malik, K. L., 10-96; Malloy, Frank, 9-134; Mamalone, Solomon, 1-25, 8-51, 10-59; Maneke, John, 4-23; Mara, Ratu Sir Kamisese, 1-97, 2-28, 2-85, 3- 3-110, 4-24, 4-87, 4-97, 5-22, 5- 5-35, 5-85, 5-97, 6-22, 6-29, 6- 6-32, 6-53, 6-115, 6-127, 7- 7-90, 7-121, 8-12, 8-29, 8-54, 9- 9-26, 9-27, 9-54, 9-84, 10-42, 10- 10-95, 10-119, 10-120, 10- 11-30, 11-105, 12-97; Mara, Lady Lala, 1-27; Marcos, Ferdinand, 7-91; Marigny, Francoise de, 11- Marlow, Alf H., 8-62; Marriott, Ted, 8-49; Marshall, John, 2- Marshall, Laurie, 12-121; Martin, A., 6-32; Martin, Bill (NZ Seamen's Union), 6-30; Martin, Bill (Onewa), 8-95; Martin, Frank, 8- Martin, L. J. C, 3-28, 4-84; Martin, Llewellyn, J., 1-96, 10-121; Martin, Pierre, Mgr., 1-83, 8-35; Mase, Rev., 6-43; Massot, Gilbert, 4- Masters, P. C„ 3-31; Mata'afa, Fiame, 1-27, 3-29; Mata'afa, Masiofo Fetaui, 7-123; Mata'afa, Mrs. Masiofo Fetaui. 6- Mataaho, Queen, 4-85; Mataitini, Ratu Jone, 1-27; Matane, Paulius, 8-24; Matapo, Mii, Mrs., 3- Matenga, Upiri, 4-39; Matheson, W. M., 5-69; Matthias, Yaliwan, 6-22; Maualaivao, Keli, 3-99; Maude, H. E., 1-30, 1-79, 5-49; Maugham, Somerset, 4-30, 10-43; Mavoa, Jonati, 3-36, 3-57, 6-35, 10-41; Mawby, Sir Maurice, 4-98, 7- Mayberry, William Maurice, 5- Mead, Margaret, 5-80, 9-52, 10-43, 10-49, 12-27; Melander, Tetrick J., 7-78; Meldrum, Ailsa, 8- Melvin, D. S. G., 10-63; Mendana, 9-32; Mengko, Carla, 2-85; Mercer, Robin, 2-55; Mercer, Sam N., 2-87, 3-97; Meredith, William, 6- Mersman, Scudder, 3-109; Messmer, Pierre, 10-24, 11-40, 12- Metcalfe, Rev. John R., 9- Michener, James, 4-128, 7-23, 7- Millar, George, 12-44; Millaud, Daniel, 11-41; Millaud, Jean, 6-14; Millenstead, R. G., 2-30, 4-85; Min, Sik, 5-80; Mink, Patsy, 6-18; Minty, Dr. 11-29; Misimoa, Afioga Afoafouvale (See Moors, Harry); Mitchell, A. G., 3-27; Mitchell, Agnes Maureen, 6-128; Mitchell, Edgar, 3-37; Mockler, Frank, 2-39, 6-34; Moderate, Neville, 5-83, 8-11; Moekaa, Rangi, 6-87; Moffit, lan, 5- Mohorter, Willard, 7-115; Momo'e, Fatialofa, 5-28; Monihan, Richard, 8-103; Montagnat, George, 6- Monteith, A. G., 7-72; Moore, John H., 6-86; Moore, Tony, 10- Moore, W. U., 11-69; Moors, Harry, 4-22, 5-23, 7-iii, 10-27, 11- Moran, Leonard, 12-32 Morelon, Daniel, 2-49; Moresi, T., 12- Morice, Ben, 6-117; Mose, Hanipale, 2-85; Moses, Theodore C, 9-134; Moss, F. J., 2-75; Mountbatten. Lord, 2-33, 4-32; Mouren, Jacques, 2-47; Moussard, 2-49; Moutouh, Marcel, 6-86; Mozley, Harry, 12-121; Muir, Alex E., 3-123; Muir, Tom, 2-84; Mulder, C. J., 1- Mulders, Joe, 4-31, 7-31; Mulhane, 0. 8., 3-32; Muller, Kal, 7-39; Munk, Peter, 3-43; Munro, R. L., 1-27; Murley, Walter, 6-38.

Nabati, Akariva, 8-102; Nabir, Tataing, 2-40; Naguvo, Mrs., 10-98; Nair, Raman, 6-32; Naisara, Jone, 6- 7-25; Naivalu, Marika, 12- 34; Nand, Sharda, 6-29; Nandan, S. N., 6-87, 7-21, 9-iv Narain, Sethi, 2-85; Narayan, Irene, Mrs., 5-87; Narsey, Chimanlal, R., 6-31, 7- Nash, Tony, 1-59; Nau, Manase, 4-30; Nayacakalou, Rusiate, 3-41, 7-73, 8-59; Neagle, David "Scotty", 7-123; Ned, Gladstone, 5-119; Nelson, Endy, 5-80; Nemaia, H., 2-123; Nettre, Henri, 10-131, 11-54; Newberry, "Boats", 9-36; Newbery, 6-10; Newbery, H. S., 5-65; Newman, Tony, 4-23, 12-22; Neylon, Martin J. Bishop, 11-33; N'godrella, Wanaro, 10-35, 11-50; Nicholas, Nelson Pokari, 2-85; Nicholls, N. A. M., 11-32; Nieli, Patrice, 3-90, 12-31; Nilles, Rev.

John, 4-54, 12-22; Nimabot, Patik, 5-28; Nimitz, Chester, 1-119; Niranjan, N. S., 4-102; Niukula, Rev.

Paula, 9-84; Nixon, P. J., 3-95; Nobbs, Sylvia, Mrs., 11-73; Nosek, Thaddeus, 4-85; Nuuausala, Tupuola, 2-85; Nyopking, Noeline, 9-i.

Oala-Rarua, Oala, 4-22, 5-23, 5-29, 7- 8-13, 9-27, 10-27, 10-87, 11-25, 11- 12-22; O'Brien, Robert H., 2- O'Connor, Barney, 3-36; O'Connor, M., 6-116, 7-72, 7-85; Oderman, Ambrose, 6-93; O'Donnell, Bill, 2-43; Ofaga, James, Malaita census, 4-39, 6-44; Offenhartz, Colin, 9-32; Ogier, Jean-Claude, 3- Olewale, Niwia Ebia, 1-32, 1- 5-31; Oliver, K. G„ 1-94, 4- 5-91, 6-118, 7-93, 9-103; Olsen, P. F., 2-51; Oppenheim, Francois, 2-47; O'Reilly, Rev.

Patrick, 4-36; Orere, Stephen, 12- Osborn, Rowen, 2-32, 3-90; Osborne, F. M., 6-115; Osborne, R. F., 10-95; Osifelo, Fred, 1-25, 8- 12-32; O'Sullivan, Rev., 8- Otuana, Dominic, 5-66 Ou, Pena, 9-62.

Paar, Jack, 10-15; Paeniu, Isa, 5- Paillie, Michel, 5-33; Palmer, Ernie, 2-100; Palmer, Phil, 2- Pambrun, Georges, 6-14; Pao, Nancy, 4-39; Parodi, Matteo, 10-103; Parsons, Frank, 8-23; Patel, R. D., 1-97, 5-87; Pathik, Divendra, 3-57; Paton, Jim, 3-97; Patteson, Rev. John Coleridge, 3-35; Pattrick, P. E., 5-68; Paul, Pope, 1-15, 1-36, 11-43; Paul, Bob, 9-75, 12-36; Paulius, Nason, 3-90; Paulo, Tuala, 5-28; Payne, John, 9- Peacock, Eugene, 1-38, 8-10, 8- Peagram, C. E., 6-31; Peel, R. W., 7-72; Peet, Charles, 9-32; Pelietier, Roger, 12-47; Peni, Kevin, 3- Pentecost, Edouard, 3-109, 4- 10-65; Pentland, Jerry, 7-iv; Pereira, Tofa Mau'u Alofi, 6-22; Peren, R. E. 8., 11-32; Petersen, Don, 4-85; Pfeiffer, Mike, 8-103; Philipp, Alfonso, 5-65; Pidjot, Rock, 7-30; Pidoke, J. P., 9-134; Pilbeam, John F„ 1-31, 1-82, 3-45, 7-91, 9- Pillay, C. S„ 2-39; Pilolevu, Princess, 3-115; Piltz, Emil, 2-75; Pine, Eric, 1-83; Pini, Jack, 5-32; Pipit, Salitia, 5-32; Pita, Oopa, 5- Pitman, John, 9-99; Pitoi, Serei, 1-95; Pitts, Robin, 3-90; Plowman, Peter, 6-34; Poczobut, Jean, 7-26, 9-iii; Pomare, Prince Marc, 7-73; Pongetonolo, Michael, 9-62; Poroi, Alfred, 10-25; Porritt, Sir Arthur, 9-26; Pothin, J., 4-27; Potts, J. C., 4-84; Pouvanaa, A. 8 PACIFIC ISLANDS MONTHLY—JANUARY, 1972

Oopa, 10-25; Power, Tom, 2-62; Prasad, Ankur, 3-115; Prendergast, Sir James, 2-75 Prentice, Mr. Justice, 9-47; Price, Thelma, Mrs., 11- Pritchard, Mrs. William George, 9-127; Probert, Lyndall, 4-27; Prude, Walter, 8-103; Pua, Sofi losefa, 6-23; Pugeva, George, 10-57; Pulham, J. R„ 3-111; Pye- Smith, John, 5-68; Pyne, Eric, 12- Qionibaravi, Mosese, 2-84, 3-90; Qoro, Jone, 5-80; Quentin-Baxter, R.

Q., 9-40; Quigley, Rev. Alan, 9-134; Quinlivan, Paul, 1-32; Quintal, John Benjamin, 4-112; Quintin, Gerard, 2-49; Quiros, 9-32.

Raddock, Patrick Tasman, 2-85; Radley, H. E„ 8-95; Ragg, David, 6- 7-123; Ramosaea, Michael Peter, 10-63; Ramrakha, K. C., 4-53, 5-35, 7-25, 10-43, 11-23; Ramsay, W. D., 9-134; Raouf, Adnan, 6-19; Raqina, Navitalai, 1-94; Rarua-Rarua, Mahuru, 6-24; Rassow, H., 5-75; Ratieta, Naboua, 1-22, 8- Raven, William, 9-71; Rawcliffe, Derek, Archdeacon, 7-73; Rawnsley, George, 12-119; Reeder, Jerry, 1-34; Reid, J. L., 1-93; Renda, Dominic P., 9-28; Reschke, Klaus, 1-83; Rex, Robert, 8-19, 9- Rey, Henri, 1-24, 9-28; Reynolds, Rev. H. V. C., 2-84; Rhodes, Albert, 4-35; Rich, Steven, 10- Richmond, M. D., 3-111; Richter, R. W., 12-53; Rippon Geoffrey, 7-90; Ritchie, Chris, 4-100; Ritchie, Harry, 5-80, 9-101, 10- Ritchie, James Edgar, 1-83, 2- 5-80; Robati, Pupuke, 2-51; Roberts, Mr. Justice, 3-26; Roberts, Byam, 2-41; Robinson, Derek, 3-51, 4-26. 5-29; Robinson, Jemima, Mrs., 11- Robson, R. W., 2-32, 3-63, 3- 5-67, 9-26; Rodgers, John, Bishop, 1-15, 1-36, 3-15, 6-127; Roffey, Victor, 12-30; Roosa, Stuart, 3- Rose, Sir Alec, 3-90; Ross, A. I. Clunies, 9-53; Ross, L. C., 4- Ross, Rev. William, 7-72; Rotan, Tebuke, 5-35, 9-134; Rotan, Tekosi, 12-93; Rothschild, Baron Guy de, 6-20, 8-110, 10-64; Roughan, Jack, 10-111; Rousseau, Gerald, 3-90; Rowe, V., 8-104, 9-85- Ruddell, Dick, 11-89; Rumet, Daniel, 1-32, 1-33; Rusden, Athol, 1- 3-101; Russell, E. G„ 6-118; Russell, Tekerei, Mrs., 5-24, 9-35; Russell, Tom, 6-13; Rutter, J. A., 4- 6-88; Ruyer, Thierry, 2-47; Ryan, Frank, 5-29; Ryan, John, 2- 5-83; Ryan, W. P„ 3-91.

Sablan, Vincent, 3-22; Sagaga, Laavasa, 8-102; Saint, Dudley, 7-27; Salaka, Peter, 6-13, 9-22, 10-57, 12- Salii, Lazarus, 4-24, 5-26, 7- 10-26, 11-24; Salmon, Jean, 5- Saloie, Billy, 2-123; Sarnia, John, 3-91; Samuels, Williams, 8- Sanders, Tony, 4-84; Sandys, Ned, 6-40; Sanford, Francis, 1-24, 6- 8-14, 10-25, 11-40 Sanford, Olga, 9-29; Santos, Alf, 11-90; Santosh, 3-115; Saunders, Bruce, 1- 8-49; Sauqaqa, Tone, 10-120; Saville-Kent, William, 9-57; Scaddon, Rosemary, 8-23; Scanlan, Theresa, Mrs., 10-96; Scard, J. (see Banks, Charles Wells); Schmidt, Karl, 4-55; Schwass, Mel, 2- Scott, Charles, 3-42; Scott, Chris, 9-93; Scott, Sir Maurice, 5-29, 11-30, 11 -98; Scott, Rory, 1-60, 5-34; Scragg, R. F. R., 2-40; Seale, H. V. "Pontey", 4-40, 4-41, 5-15, 5-37; Seale, John, 1-59; Sechtroh, 3-123; Seelman, Dicker, 8-53; Seeto, B. S„ 7-72; Seeto, Helen Wing, 3-90; Seeto, Ivana Wing, 3- Seguin, 5-88; Seidier, David, 10-43; Sekona, Fonomanu, 4-26; Selwyn, John, Bishop, 10-69; Semu, Asiata, 6-23; Sethi, 12-99; Shah, C. A., 5-35; Shakerley, Clive, 7-77; Shaw-Mayor, Fred, 2-40; Shearer, A. G„ 2-50, 4-100, 5-67, 6-29, 9- Shekelton, Max, 2-47; Shepard, Alan, 3-37; Shepard, Irving, 1-73; Shepherd, Lord, 2-36; Shepherd, E. A., 4-40, 5-15, 5-37, 11- Shing, Kami, 4-84; Short, A. T., 2-51; Siama, Gordon, 6-13, 7- 7-23; Siaosi, Tofa, 12-23, 12- Sibunakau, Bonisi, 12-53; Sikivou, Semesa, 6-87, 9-iv; Silk, Don, 7-78; Silk, Oily, 10-33; Silverstein, Betty, Mrs., 2-43, 5-80; Silverstein, Maurice, 2-43; Sim, Sir Wilfred, 5-68; Simogun, Pita, 2-40; Simpson, K. M., 1-98; Simpson, Richard, 4-92; Sinclair, Jim, 7-iv; Singh, Bhagwan, 7-73, 8-13; Singh, Surendra, 7-72; Singh, Vijay R., 4- 5-97, 6-29, 10-122, 12-34; Singiliong, Meek, 2-39, 3-91; Sinoto, Yoshiko, 5-36; Sione, Tomu, 5- Sitai, Silas, 9-21, 10-57; Siva, Tulifua, 3-48; Skinner, lan, 7-72; Skinner, Sister Rita Mary, 4-112; Skinner, Tom, 6-30; Slatyer, S., 10- Slimmer, Pete, 6-113; Slocum, Jos., 6-133; Smith, Dick, 2- 7-79; Smith, Graham, 10-120; Smith, John, 1-25, 6-12, 6-118, 9- 12-23, 12-25; Smith R. W„ 10- Smith, Richard, 3-37; Smith, T. R., 3-91; Smythe, Sir Reginald, 12-87; Snell, Peter, 5-33; Snow, Rev. Benjamin, 6-131; Soaki, F., 7-80; Somare, Michael, 4- 5-30, 12-22; Sonoda, Jesus Arriola, 12-121; Soon, J. T., 8-17; Sopa, Mange, 2-40; Sotuto, Usaia, 3- 10-29, 11-49; Souter, Gavin, 5- Southerland, John, 8-103; Sparkes, James, 11-33; Spater, George, 4-100; Speer, Bert, 12-32; Spencer, Jack, 6-13; Stanley, G. A.

V., 5-45; Staples, Len, 2-51; Stegier, John, 4-100; Steiner, Lee, 2-43; Stephens, Jimmy, 1-44, 3-27, 4- 4-53, 7-39, 11-28; Stevenson, Robert Louis, 3-25, 4-85, 5-67, 7-iii, 11- Stewart, D. W. J., 2-39; Stewart, Michael, 4-25; Stinson, Charles, 3-36, 3-40, 4-87, 6-24, 6- 6-87, 8-29; Stinson, P. B„ 12- Stock, Ralph, 6-38, 6-40; Strahan, Lex, 3-90; Strasfogel, Andy, 6-35; Strickland, F. R. G., 2- Strickland, M., 3-129; Strickland, Mana, 11-31; Stuntz, John, 10- Suchet, Pierre, 7-72; Suharto, President, 7-121; Sukuna, Ratu Sir Lala, 2-85; Sullivan, Denis, 12-45; Sumeo, Vaaifetu, 3-91; Summers, Anthony, 2-40; Sunia, Fofo, 7-73; Sunia, Rev. Simati, 6-93; Sutley, Frank J., 4-30; Swerdloff, Stan, 7-28; Swift, Michael, 4-24; SwofFord, Ed, 6-114; Sykes, J. W„ 1-82.

Taaga, Melefaauuga, 3-99; Tabuteau, Bruno, 7-30; Tabuto, Anaseini, 4-26; Tagaro, L., 9-16; Tait, Bob, 12-44; Tali, Tuese, 6-93; Tamani, Saimoni, 3-51, 4-26; Tamarua, Manea, 11-31; Tamarua, Mrs. Sebea, 11-31; Tamarua, Teariki, 8-103; Tamasese, Lealofi, Tupua, 1-105, 2-21, 2-29, 3-29, 3- 4-31, 4-87, 5-22, 5-28, 5-65, 5- 6-53, 8-12, 9-55; Tamdodo, August, 10-95; Tammur, Oscar, I- 2-24, 4-22; Tanentoa, Otiuea, 8- Tanutanu, Dionisio, 7-24; Taofinuu, Pio, Bishop, 1-36, 10-96, 11- Tarkwon, Zebedy, 9-36; Tarte, J. V., 12-101; Tarutia, 8-103; Taualii, Tusi, 12-131; Tau'alupe, Polonga, 3-97; Taubenua, Nei Teebantaake, 2-123; Taufa, Charles, 6- 8-14; Taufa, Reia, 2-85; Taufa, Tukutau, 2-85; Taufa'ahau, King of Tonga, 2-84, 3-95, 3-115, 7- 29, 7-78, 7-121, 7-123, 8-15, 9-98, II- 12-99; Taurabakai, Taomati, 5-35; Tausilia, Amoa, 3-91, 5-28; Tavo, Sione, 4-84; Tawali, Kumalau, 12-49; Taylor, J. R„ 8-91; Taylor R. B„ 3-29, 10-96; Teariki, John, 10-24, 10-25, 12-29; Telfer, Desmond, 9-84; Templeton, S. V., 4- Tetens, Alfred, 10-49; Teuatabo, N., 9-62; Tevi, Lorini, Mrs., 6-22; Theodore, E. G., 7-54, 8-71; Thiessen, Wayne, 10-109; Thomas, Gordon, 8-37; Thomas, L. G., 2-85; Thomas, Roy, 4-27; Thomas, Verna, 10- 11-33; Thompson, I. R., 9-33; 9-35, 10-120; Thompson, Peter, I- 6-13, 8-103, 9-134, 10-57; Thompson, W., 1-127; Thomsen, Su'a Leituposa, 6-127; Thomson, Basil, 6-40; Thomson, David, 3-57; Thomson, J. S., 8-111; Thomson, N. J., 6-115, 7-21; Thomson, R. F„ 3- Thorp, William Gray, 10-96; Thorpe, Tom, 3-48; Thurnwald, Hilde, 4-84; Tikaram, Moti, 9-35; Tikocata, Adi Vasitivi, 6-128; Tili, Mrs. Sama, 8-102; Tingulu, N. A., 8-62; Tittle, Jack F., 7-73; Tmetuchi, Roman, 2-32, 3-23; Toamia, Rev. losia, 7-73; Todiadiap, Joseph, 8- Toganivalu, Ratu Josua, 9- 11-59; Toganivalu, Ratu William, 6-87, 6-127; Togigie, Joseph, 12-33; Tokatake, Bauro, 5- Tokatake, Paul Binatake, 9-35; Toke, Justin, 11-57; Tollman, Matthias, 1-33, 2-34, 3-90, 7-72; Tomarita, Stanley, 1-33; To Matamatam, Henry, 1-33; Tora, Apisai, 6- Torobert, Henry, 2-102; Tovaliria, Anton, 11-24; Townsend, Frederick, 2-41; Townsend, G. W.

L. 4-40; Trafford, Raewyn, 6-16; Travis, William, 2-39; Tremblay, Rev. Edward, 6-38, 6-43; Trench, Sir David, 12-32; Trumbull, Robert, 5-36; Tryon, Darrell, 6-88, 8-22; Tuai, Charlie, 2-42; Tuapola, Fred, 8- Tufui, Villiami, 2-85; Tuiasosopo, Paulauni, M., 11-60; Tuigunu, Livia, 4-26; Tuipelehake, Prince, 3-114, 5-22, 9-54, 11-33, 11- 12-34; Tuipua, Albert, 2-49; Tuipulotu, Peni, 6-86, 8-21, 10-28; Tuita, Tupoa, 9-99; Tuiteleleapaga, High Chief Napoleone, 10-43, 12-27; Tuivanuavou, Etuate Kikau, 10-95; Tulua, Sione, 10-96; Tun, Petrus, 7- Tuni, Deni, 5-66; Tupouniua, M. U., 11-90, 12-100; Tupouto'a, Prince, 5-35; Turner, G. A., 6-73; Turpin, R., 7-72; Tutty, 4-36; Tuufuli. Chief Moaaliitele (Larry), 3-48; Uatioa, Reuben, 1-22, 1-24, 2-97, 5- 11-60; Libia, Soa, 7-72; Uhrle, Fred, 3-104; Uludong, Francisco, 6- Uludong, Moses, 9-23; Ulufale, Futiga High Chief, 8-31.

Underwood, H. D., 1-93, 6-118; Unpingco, Norbert, 7-119; Unkles, Gerald, 1-32, 1-95; Unutoa, Chief, 8- Ure, Lex, 11-91; Uroe, Scotty, 12- Urquhart, Harry, 5-24; Usher, Leonard Gray, 2-32, 2-85.

Va'a, Felise, 4-32; Vaha'i, Hahano, II- Vallee, 5-88; Van Deldan, John, 12-99; Vangeke, Louis, Bishop, 1-36; Varesekete, Mosese, 1- 10-27, 11-105; Vava, S., Ronnie, 8-62; Vea, Sione Tovi, 4- Veitata, Taniela, 1-27, 6-30, 9- Venkateswaran, A. P„ 2-84, 7- Venkateswaran, Usha, Mrs., 7-22; Verger, Louis, 5-88, 8-34, 9- 10-64, 12-31; Vernon, G. H., 4-121, 5-45; Vernon, Sir James, 9-100; Verow, Rev. Austin, 2-43; Verrier, W. L., 1-29, 4-32, 6-22, 6-31, 9-84; Viliame, Emily, 4-85; Viliko, Rangi, Mrs., 6-86; Vincent, Edouard, 6-117; Virambat, 6-55; Vitarelli, William, 11-33; Vivian, V. H., 12-100; Vivian, Young, 9-43; Volavola, Ratu, 6-35; Von Luckner, Count, 1-115; Vosaki, Sunia, 7-77; Voutas, Tony, 4-22; Vouza, Jacob, 2- Vouza, Jacob, 12-39; Vuakatagane, Emosi, 6-117; Vuidreketi, Ratu Luke, 7-28; Vunibola, Nacanieli, 1-31.

Wabiria, Andagari, 2-39, 3-91, 11-25; Wade, Thomas, Bishop, 4-36; The first numeral is the number (or month) of issue; the second numeral is the page number.

Wahlen, H. Rudolph, 8-37, 9-49; Waidabu, Godfrey, 9-84; Wakeford, John E., 4-84, 7-iii, 7-72; Walker, Ron, 8-18; Walker, Ross, 5-22; Wallis, Peter, 6-64; Walsh, A., 4-84; Ward, A. D., 7-22; Ward, T. J„ 1- Ward, Tim, 1-82, 12-22; Ward, William Desmond Thomas, 12-32; Warner, Peter, 9-91, 9-98; Warner, R. W„ 5-34, 11-30; Warren, Thomas E., 10-96; Wartovo, To, 1-33; Watanabe, Takeshi, 3-109, 7-91; Waters, D., 2-31; Watson, Alfred, 7-73; Watson, Lepani, 3-39, 11-25; Watson, Willie, 12-100; Watt, Hugh, 3- Weaver, Colin, 10-63; Webber, 3-25; Webster, Rev. Giles, 10-81; Weeden, J. W„ 5-28; Weil, Donald, 8-31; Wejieme, Joseph, 10- Wendt, Alex, 4-33; Wenfield, Albert, 10-63; Wentworth-Fisher, Colin Donnely, 5-80; Weror, Moses, 9- West, Harry, 6-87; Weston, Q. V. L, 6-125, 7-29; Wheen, P.

T., 9-100; Whitcombe, J. D„ 1-83; White, Brian, 2-61; Whiteside, Cherie, 6-16; Whitlam, Gough, 1-33, 2- 2-25, 2-35, 2-44, 3-38, 3-114, 4- 5-31, 6-32; Whitsed, Alan, 1-83; Whonsbon-Aston, C., Archbishop, 3-25; Widdy, C. V., 8-75; Wilcox, R. R., 3-91; Wilkes, Owen, 6-24; Wilkinson, Jack, 5-41; William, Tekake, 9-89, 10-101; Williams, Bryan, 5-80; Williams, Donald, 3-48, 6-33; Williams, Franklin Haydn, 5-26, 7-35, 9-23, 10-26, 11- Williams, Hugh, 3-103; Williams, J., 2-51, 3-129; Williams, Les, 6-87; Williams, Ross, 2-49; Willis, William, 6-77; Wilson, David G., 1-96; Wilson, Lance, 2-85; Wilson, Matt, 3-29; Wilson, Selwyn D., 9-41; Winchester, Captain, 1-117; Withana, Fred, 3-115, 4-112; Woo ley, C. F., 10-95; Woolford, Don, 8-16; Wray, George, 1-52; Wright, Patrice, 12-30; Wulf, Guenther, 1-83; Wundenberq, Ann Moorea, 1-113; Wurm, S. A., 8-22; Wyse, Charles, 6-19; Wyss, Gerry, 4-85.

Yaldwyn, J. C. f 12-129; Yaliwan, Mathias, 8-16; Yamada, Kozo, 10- Yasinamo, Kege, 3-112; Yates, Phil, 9-28; Yavala, Samu, 3- Yee, H. W. W., 5-35; Yembanda, Beige, 6-22; Yoshida, K., 9-26; Young, Edward 4-84; Young, M. J., 1-33; Young, Morris, 12-34.

Zerger, Rev., 1-39; Zimmer, Layton, 9-91; Zuccarelli, Michel, 2-49; Zurecnuouc, Rev. Zurewe, 2-40.

Pitcairn Island

Neglected, under-populated, 1-50; Shipping will improve, 3-68; Stamp for Duke of Edinburgh's visit, 5-36, 7-28; French nuclear test protest, 9-32; Book, Hymns of Norfolk Island, 12-75.

SHIPS Achenar, 9-94, 10-112; Adi Kuila, 5-34; Adler, 3-49, 5-68; Age Unlimited, 6-77; Ai Sokula, 3-91; Aitape, HMAS, 1-90; Akademik Korolev, 2-93; Akatere, 3-103; Alaimoana, 4-93; Alert, 6-43; Alexa, 1-70, 4-35; Almiranta, 9-35; Alpha Omega, 9-94; Analani, 2-94; Ananias, 8-97; Andante, 12-94; Andromeda, 6-105, 10-113; Aoniu, 1-37, 9 PACIFIC ISLANDS MONTHLY—JANUARY, 1972

3-96 Arctic, 6-135; Argo, 5-78; Arita, 1-91; Arizona, 1-85; Arthur Rogers, 6-17, 12-36; Atantic Shore, I. Audacious, 10-117, 11-92; Austral Vertue, 10-112; Aux Cable, 9-94.

Banyandah, 4-41; Baruna, 10-113; Basswook, 3-103; Beachcomber, 6-108; Beaverbank, 3-99; Bergensfjiord, 3-103; Betty Lou, 3-99; Bina, 4-93; Blanquita, 12-94; Bluebird of Thorne, 9-94; Bluewater, 9- Bodmer, 3-103, 7-78; Bounty, 6-107, 12-94; Bounty, HMS, 4-84, 6- Brinestormer, 4-94; Britannia 11, 5-29; Brittania, 2-33, 5-36, 7-28, 10- Buoyant Girl, 11-92; Caledonien, 1-87, 6-102; Calliope, HMS, 5-67, 7-65; Canberra, 8-95; Cannibal, 1-92, 1-107; Cap Frio, 5-75; Cap Melville, 3-68; Capitaine Cook, 1-87, 7-79, 11-89, 12-109; Capitaine Soott, 12-109; Capitaine Tasman, 1-87; Capitaine Wallis, 1- 6-101; Cathay, 1-88, 3-104, 5- Cedarbank, 3-99; Challenge, 7- Chengtu, SS, 2-84; Cheoy Lee Offshore, 9-94; Chico, 5-32, 6- China Bear, 7-77; Chiomi, 2- Chita Three, 2-94; Chitral, 1- 3-104, 5-75; Columbus America, 5-75; Columbus Australia, 5-75; Columbus New Zealand, 5-71, 5-75; Cootoola, 8-95; Coquilie, 5- Coral Chief, 5-75, 7-77; Coral Maid, 5-32; Craestar, 6-103; Culebra, 1-117; Cumulus, 1-85; Cutty Sark, 1-91, 3-124, 4-93, 5-78; Cythera, 10-117.

Daphne, 4-92; Dart, HMS, 11-69; Delos, 1-88, 8-95; Demasiado, 10-112; Denebola, 1-92; Dhyana, 7- Dorotea, 6-103, 8-89, 12-87; Driftwood, 7-80; Duff, 1-113.

Eigamoiya, 1-88, 2-87, 7-105, 8-91; Eileen, 10-111; Eiryu Maru, 1-90; Eki Aki (formerly Taiki Maru), 3- 4-93, 9-134; Elevala, 3-77; Elhari, 7-81; Enaren (re-named Golden Swan), 3-101; Endeavour 11, 3-103, 4-89; Endeavour 111, 4-89; Enna G., 1-88, 2-87, 3-103, 7-105; Eolo, 7-81; Eolus, 12-130; Equinox, 10-117; Erwin Schroeder, 1-85, 2- 4-88, 6-101, 6-102; Espiegle, HMS, 12-71; Evaneline, 9-36; Evangeline 11, 2-87.

Fai Sin, 2-94, 5-79, 9-94; Fair Sky, 2- Fairsea, 8-95, 9-92, 10-103; Fairweather, 11-92; Fairwind, 8-95; 9- 10-103; Falls of Clyde, 2-91; Fanafjiord, 5-73, 10-105; Fanqaiefuka, 3-95; Faraway, 9-94, 10-117; Fascination, 5-79; FetuVirioana, 6- Fijian Princess, 2-57; Finisterre, 2-94, 7-83; Finn Island, 8- Flamingo, 6-107, 7-83 Fleetbank, 3-99; Fonoulei, 3-96; Foyle, bank, 3-99, 6-101; Francis Drake, 1-88, 2-93, 8-91.

Gannet, 3-105; Gemini, 6-105; George Anson, 1-88, 2-93, 8-91; Gitana, 7-83; Golden Bear, 7-77; Golden Phoenix, 8-91 ,• Golden Swan, 3- 11-85; Goldsbrough, USS, 3-104; Goonawarra, 1-85; Grange, 12-87; Gunners Knot, 10-105.

Hadar, 7-81, 9-94; Han Bri, 10-117; Havaiki, 8-97; Hawaiki, 10-113; Hifofua, 3-95, 3-97, 11-90, 12-26; Highlight, 4-94; Himalaya, 8-95; Hinemos 11, 2-94, 6-107; Hoy Kung, 10- Hokianga, 10-111; Holmburn, 12-85; Honnalee, 6-107; Hotonui, 7-79; Houhere, 4-94; Hummingbird 11, 10-113; Hupeh, 6-101; Hydra, 8-95.

Iberia, 5-75, 12-85; Ida Clausen, 9- Imperial Star, 6-101; Inspiration, 1-91; Isabelle, 6-73; Island Chief, 5-75, 7-77; Island Childe, 9-93; Islander 111, 10-116; Isobel, 1-87, 2-93.

Jacques Del Mar, 1-87, 10-109, 12-91; Jacques Del Mar II (renamed Isobel), 1-86, 2-93; Jahama, 10-112; Japan Bear, 7-77; Jean Philippe, 1-89, 1-90, 2-88, 3-101, 6-103, 7-80; Jellicle 11, 9-94; John Williams, 6-73; Joshua S., 6-107; Just David, 9-91.

Kaholo Kai, 6-107; Kailoa 11, 10-115; Kaimai, 10-103; Kamailoa, HHMS, 3-49; Kao, 3-96; Karie-L, 1- 5-79, 7-83, 8-101, 9-93; Karloo, 7-80, 12-94; Karumu, 10-103; Kaselehlia, 3-103; Kathena 11, 8-101, 9-93; Kawamee, 8-97; Kawatiri, 10-103; Kismul, 5-32, 6-21; Kittiwake, 5-78; Kiyu, 6-108; Klaraborg, 1-91, 8-99; Kluchevskoy, 8- Kombito, 7-53; Konanda, 8-95; Korong, 5-79, 6-107, 7-83, 8-101, 9- Krechet, 8-93; Kuakoa, 10- 113, 11-92; Kunda, 4-94.

Ladava, HMAS, 1-90; Lady Sterling, 6- 9-93; Laganbank, 3-99; Lahara, 5-79, 7-83, 8-101, 9-93; Lahedo, 7-83; Laurabada, 10-113; Laurabada, HMAS, 3-79; Leiya-Dali, 7- Le Limier, 6-75; Lemming, 2- Leonora, 6-131; Lettuce, 1- Lira, 8-93; Loire Lloyd, 6-101; Lolomanaia, 3-96, 11-90; Lorena, 9-91, 10-105, 11-90, 12-26, 12-109; Lualan, 6-108; Luane, 10- 12-94; Luhesand, 11-87, 12-91; Lusty I, 9-95, 10-115; Lynde McCormick USS, 3-104.

Macdhui, 3-78; Maggie May, 6-108; Mahon Mara, 10-117; Makamaile, 3- 6-38, 6-40; Malaguena, 5-79; Malaita, 7-53; Malaysia, 1-88, 2- Malekula, 2-93; Malulu, 5-79 6-107, 7-83, 9-93; Manta, 9-93; Manuiti, 10-115; Manuiwa, 10-115; Manusina, 6-93; Manutai, 7-78; Maori, 10-103; Mapu, 1-92; Marama, 3-123; Marata, 7-80; Marco Polo, 4-93; Mariposa, 2-87, 3- 8-93; Marire, 11-92; Maris Stella, 4-92; Mas Mauleg, 10-105; Matua, 8-91; Maunganui, 3-97; Mauri Koa, 2-94; Mei Maru, 9-93; Melanesia, 7-75; Melrose, 1-115, 6- Mesna, 6-40; Mik, 7-78; Miranda, HMS, 10-69; Miro, 11-31; Mistral, 9-93; Moala, 9-93; Moana Roa, 2-15, 8-89, 10-101, 10-105, 12-26, 12-93; Moanaraoi, 5-73; Monterey, 2-87, 3-97; Montoro, 2-87, 4-41; Morinda, 7-55; Morning Star, 6-135; Muritonga, 1-117, 3-124; Mystic, 1-91.

Nam Hae 210, 4-93; Nam Hae 238, 6-19, 6-101; Nam Hae 253, 12-93; Nam Hae 256, 11-89; Nam Hae 265, 6-101; Namhbae No. 221, 10-111; Nanuq, 9-94; Neophyte Too, 1-92; Nerista, 8-93; Nessbank, 3-99; New Cathay, 7- New Guinea Chief, 5-75, 5-89, 7-77; Nimos, 7-79; Niuvakai, 3-96, 4-87, 4-88, 5-71, 6-101, 8- 12-109; Nomad, 7-83, 8-20; Norango 5-34; Northbank, 12-35.

Oceania, 3-03, 4-109; Odyssey, 1-91; Okeanos, 1-92, 1-107; Olovaha, 3-95; Omicron, 5-78, 10-116; Ondine, 10-113; One And All, 11-91; Onewa, 8-95; Ophelie, 9-93; Orcades, 8- Oriana, 12-85; Oriental Queen, 3-103; Otaki, 6-101; Otangari, 1-92; Otto Leonhardt, 5-75; Otway, 11-91.

Pacific Bear, 7-77; Pacific Mariner, 9- Pacific Star, 7-77; Pacific Voyager, 2-101; Pakeina, 3-96; Papuan Chief, 5-75; Paralla, 4-89; Parrakoola, 1-85; Paruja, 8-93; Pavana, 5-79, 7-83, 9-93; Peter Pan, 10- Peyote, 10-112; Philippine Bear, 7-77; Plumbelly of Bequia, 9-93; Polaris, 1-98, 10-111; Polynesia, 6-101; Port Au Prince, 12-26; Port Brisbane, 3-68; Poshua, 9-93; PTIO9, 9-35; Puruwai, 6-107, 6-108.

Queen Elizabeth (re-named Seawise University), 2-93; Queen of Sheba, 9-94, 10-116; Queen of the Isles (re-named Olovaha), 3-95; Queenborough, 8-31.

R. C Slade, 1-115; Raha 5-79; Raipoia, 10-115; Raiwaqa, 11-85, 11- 90; Ran Annim, 9-92; Ranee, 1-24; Rangatira, 10-103; Ratna Sumatera (formerly Craestar), 6-103; Rebel, 2-94, 4-94, 5-79, 7-48; Red McGregor, 1-117; Rendezvous, 7-80; Renee Tighe, 2-94; Resolution, 6- IpS, 8-99; Rigadoon, 8-97, 10-112; Rigo, 10-111; Robert A. Deßrum, 7-78; Rogovoka, 4-88; Rona, 4-35, 4- 8-89, 10-103; Rosario, 6-131; Rosie D., 1-88, 2-87, 7-105; Rosina, 7- Rosina I, 7-80; Roulette, 9- Runic, 11-91.

Sagafjord, 1-90; Bahama, 5-78; St.

Vincent, 10-111; Salamaua, 12-91; Samoa, 3-123; Samos, 4-87; San Salvador, 11-90; Sana, 2-94, 5-79, 10- Santana, 9-32, 9-93; Sariba, 8- 10-107; Sasano Maru, 10- 107; Saucy Lass, 1-72; Sayandra, 5- Scharnhorst, S.M.S., 5-67; Sea Lion ,6-105, 7-80; Sea Spray, 3-105; Sea Witch, 8-99, 9-93; Sea Wyf I, 12-94; Sea Wyf 11, 12-94; Seaspray, 7- Seawise University, 2-93; Seeadler, 1-115; Seven Little Sisters, 6- Shaula, 12-94; Shi Bui, 5-79, 6-107, 8-101; Shichiyo Maru, 11-90; Shota Rustaveli, 6-108; Sirrus, 1-85; Sletfjiord, 1-86, 4-92, 12-91; Sletholm, 1-86, 5-89, 8-95; Slevik, 1-85, 6-101; Slidre Timur, 1-86, 1-89, 3-115, 4-87, 4-91; Snark, 1- 3-123, 6-38, 6-40; Sonoma, 2- 4-91; Southern Cross, 3-103, 6-103; Spencerian, 9-94, 10-117, 11- Spirit of Barbary, 3-105, 6-107, 7-81, 10-116; Stardust, 2-43; Straat Chatham, 6-101; Stratus, 1- Suka, 8-97; Sultan D„ 8-91; Sundowner, 10-115; Surveyor, 4-93; Susan Jane, 9-32; Suzie 11, 10-115; Sydney Queen (formerly Kalang), 4- Tafura, 2-100; Tagua, 1-90, 2-36, 3- 6-103, 7-78; Tahitien, 1-87, 6-102; Taiyuan, 1-85, 4-88, 5-75, 6- Talitiga, 10-109; Tangari, 5- Tasmania Star, 3-68; Taveuni, 3-93, 3-101, 7-77, 8-95, 10-101, 12- 12-130; Tekokona, 12-93; Temo, 4-93; Tenos, 4-87, 7-79; Teraka, 3-93; Thallo, 1-89, 2-88, 3-101, 3-104, 4-87, 6-103, 7-80, 8- 9-91, 12-109; Thomas E.

Cuffe, 7-77; Thorsisle, 4-93, 6-101; Tofua, 2-91, 3-93, 3-101, 8-19, 8-95, 10-101, 12-89, 12-130; Tortuga, 10-113; Treasure, 4-94; Trendaway, 2- Trident, 1-92; Triton, 4-94; Trollop, 9-94; Tucumcari, 9-90; Tui Lau, 4-92; Tulagi (re-named Jacques Del Mar), 1-86; Tyrant, 4-94.

Ulufonua, 3-96; Uluilakeba, 4-92; Unbound, 7-83; Undine, 7-83, 10- 113, 12-94.

Vagabundo, 9-94, 10-116, 11-92; Ventura, 2-87, 4-91; Viani Princess, 7- Vicki Lynn, 11-92, 12-94; Ville De Noumea, 1-86, 1-87; Vim, 10-117; Vlaag, 8-97, 12-94; Voorburg, 4-35; Vuniwai, 11-85, 11-90.

Wahine, 10-103; Wailana, 2-94; Waimate, 1-89, 3-93, 3-101, 6-30, 6- Waimea, 10-101, 12-89; Wallacia, 4-93, 7-80; Wanaka, 4-91 ; Wanderer IV, 4-94; Wantok, 7-81; Wellington Exporter, 8-91; West Star, 7-77; West Wind, 2-94, 10- Westward, 3-105, 5-79, 6-107; White Bird, 10-115; White Squall 11, 8-99, 9-94, 10-116, 11- Wild Lone, 10-113; Willowbank, 3-99; Windsong, 5-79, 7-81; Woltersum, 12-35; Woolgar, 1-85; Wyvern, 1-85.

Yankee, 3-91, 6-105, 10-111; Yap Islander, 9-91; Yo-Ho-Ho, 5-78, 10- 116; Yochow, 6-101.

Zambese, 10-109; Zanzibar, 10-109; Zeebruge, 10-109.

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

Solomon Islands

Agriculture: Agricultural Show, Honiara, 1-25.

Animals: Leather-back turtle, 3-129; Wild Pig, 5-65.

Archaeology: Round stone ball, 4-39; R. Green's finds, 12-123.

Aviation: Ballalae airfield, 7-23.

Birds: Megapode bird, 8-49.

Books: Horton, D. C., Fire over the islands, 3-87.

Commerce: Boost for cattle, 9-97.

Crime; 74 people charged for fighting, 2-117.

Currency: Shell money, 7-117.

Customs (native): Bride-price, 1-125; Killing trees by shouting, 7-36; Custom feast, 12-53.

Dancing: Where are traditional dances? 4-39.

Ethnology, Population: Malaita population, 4-39, 6-44.

Finance: Making your own money, 2- Self-government costs more, 6- Freight rates increased, 9-135.

Fishing: Fish stories, 1-127; 6d piece found in fish, 2-123; Fishery survey, 6-118.

General: Mini-skirts, 5-65; Dominic Otuana, 5-66; Fashion show, 8-23; Not ready for independence, 9-62; Sir John Gutch returns, 11-27; Mrs.

J. Wood's survey, 12-41; Expatriates, 12-53; Will Laulasi lose remoteness? 12-55.

Governing Council: Session, 9-21; Stormy weather drives optimism away, 10-57.

History: Rev. J. R. Metcalfe papers, 9-iv; Mendana's ship, Almiranta, 9-35.

Labour: Men train in Sydney, 8-91; 40-hour week, 12-26.

Land: Resumption of freehold land, 7- Mining: Bauxite, Rennell Is., 6-127, 7- Pearling: Manning Strait pearling beds, 2-99.

Politics: Independence target, 1975, 1-25, 9-21, 11-28; Self-government costs more, 6-12; Solomon Mamaloni, 8-51; Independence slow process, 8-62; Independence, are we ready, 12-53.

Radio: Radio telephone link with Africa, 2-119.

Religion; Malaita revival, 1-119, 1-123; South Pacific Anglican Council, 2-29; J. C. Patteson centenary, 3- Shipping: Gas escapes from wartime vessels, 1-127; Schoolteacher missing and found, 6-17; New Cathay flares, 7-122; Search for historic ships, 9-35.

Sport; No magic in sport, 10-63.

Taxation: Tax blow, 12-23.

Tourism: BSIP Tourism Authority, 1-59; Women's role, 1-127; Travelodge, 4-31; Hotel Mendana, 5-28; About 1,200 visitors this year, 8- Munda Resort planned, 12-34.

World War II; Ballalae, 7-23, 9-iii; K. Dalrymple-Hay's story, 7-53, 8-71; President Kennedy's boat, 9-35; Japanese war dead, 12-39.

Tokelau Group

Church built, Atafu, 1-37; Many migrate to NZ, 2-39; D. Maclntyre's visit, 5-28; Dr. G. A. Turner, 6-73; UN debate, 7-21. 10 PACIFIC ISLANDS MONTHLY—JANUARY, 1972

r TONGA Books: Rutherford, N. Shirley Baker and the King of Tonga, 9-79.

Commerce: Yams exported to US, 4-30; NZ butter price rises, 7-121; Lower copra prices, 7-121.

Crime- Ceylonese attacked, 3-115, 4-112; Oog stealing, 3-129.

Customs (Native): Juggling, 1-69, 3- 4-35.

Defence: NZ Army officer to be appointed, 3-115.

Education: Problem of external examinations, 2-62; Pupils hit on heads, 6-63; Univ. S. Pacific meeting, 7-123.

Emigration and Immigration; Passports out of stock, 6-13.

Finance; Bee-breedinq co., 5-97; New bank, 12-100.

Fires: Min. works store, Neiafu, 4- Fishing Japanese fishing industry, 9-134; Abalone, 11-33.

General: Sunday observance, 2-27, 3- 3-26, 8-62, 12-25; Hippyism, 4- Pacific Is. Producers' Assoc, meeting, 4-87, 5-22; lisa Gooderham, 11-29; Wigs, 11-43; S. Pacific Arts Festival, Fiji, 12-34.

Health: Fun at the dentist, 3-23; Influenza, 5-29; Contraception, 6-63.

History: Snark in Ha'apai, 3-123; Happy Ha'apai days, 6-38.

Industries: Tonga builds up industry, 9-98.

Justice, Law; Baker's Sunday trading, 3-26; Women police, 4-85; Police brutality, 9-62.

Labour: Wages revolt, 4-23; Workers in NZ, 5-29, 12-34.

Mining: Oil Search, 1-98; Petroleum agreement, 3-114; Oil exploration well, 7-121, 8-24, 9-101, 11-94, 12-99.

Newspapers: Tonga Chronicle, 4-32, 7-29, 12-25.

Photography, Films: Film censorship, 4-39.

Shipping: Waimate cargo damaged. 1-89; Olovaha makes a splash, 3-95; Maritime laws to be overhauled, 6-86; Vila wharf labour, 6-101; May become Liberia of S. Pacific, 7-78; Gunboat, 9-92; Port au Prince treasure, 12-26.

Sport: Rugby team for Games, 3-51; Short of money for Games, 8-21.

Tourism: Native children spoil image, 2-116; Port of Refuge Hotel, 3-115; Friendly Tongans, 4-36; International Dateline Hotel, 5-65; To take tourism more seriously, 6- Not so Friendly Islanders, 7- Next stop Vavau, 12-131.

U.S. TRUST TERRITORY MICRONESIA Busy crowded Ebeye, 1-51; Electoral dispute, 2-32; Crown of thorns starfish, 2-39; Unexploded bombs, Marianas, 2-39; Ship, Evangeline 11, 2-87; Micronesian unity goes up in smoke, 3-22; Gunboat guards fishing grounds, 3-99; Taxi with flat tyre on runway, 3-129; Jt. C'tee on Future Status, 4-24, 5-26; Micr.- Olympics, 4-27; Pollution, Majuro, 4- 7-iii; What Americans have done, 4-60; Tinian's wartime air base, 4-61; Bk. Review, Planning Micronesia's future, 4-83; Aid to Oceania crew, 4-108; Micronesian Claims Commission, 5-29; Majuro Airfield, 5-29; Loses shipping link to Aust., 5-73; Ml LI freight rates increase, 5-73; Docks improvement programme, 5-73; Navigational aids, 5- Disunity will be worse before it's better, 6-18; "Commonwealth status", 7-15; Political status conference, 7-34; Lagoon Side Bar, 7-36; Ship, Robert A. Deßrum, 7-78; Tourists, 7-119; Dhyana placed under arrest, 7-121; Palau Continental Travelodge Hotel, 7-121; Taxation, 8-24, 9-33; Price of canned tuna, 8-62; US has no right to claim USTT, 8-62; Bk. Review, Cheyne, The trading voyages, 8-81; Washington confrontation, 9-23; M.

Uludong, libel charge, 9-23; Air Micronesia, 9-28; Russian seamen, 9-36; Micronesian talks start, 10- 26; Bikinians want $99 mill, damages, 10-42; Infected hands cause death, 10-63; Yap harbour dredging, 10-105; US waterfront strike, 10-105; Blueprint for interisland vessel, 10-109; New fishing fleet, 10-111; Future still in balance, 11-24; Threat to end MILI contract, 11-89; Saipan stevedores go fishing, 11-90; Japanese war dead cremated, 12-33; Population, 12-33; Congress site, 12-33; Majuro Hotel, 12-34; Expatriate workers, 12-34; Shortage of school facilities, 12-34; Bars in Kolonia, 12-35; What happened at Hana? 12-35; Better harbours for Marshalls, 12- 93; Banks, Marianas, 12-100; Bird ban, 12-119.

West Irian

W. Irianese residence in PNG, 2-39; FUNDWI, 2-62; Are there missiles? 3-30; Men defect to PNG, 9-134; Cholera, 9-134; Papuans' appeal, 12-33.

Western Samoa

Aviation: Govt, wants to control airline, 12-101.

Books; Siers, J., Samoa in colour, 2-83; Lockwood, 8., Samoan village economy, 11-83; ANU Res. School of Pacific Studies; Economics statististics of Samoan village households, 11-83.

Commerce: Apia cannery to keep going, 3-111; Copra exports, 9-102.

Crime: Sentences commuted, 6-127; Drug charges, 8-20.

Economy: NZ financial aid, 9-101; Budget, 12-23; Looks for easier loans, 12-101.

Fishing: Fisheries Division, 2-39; Oriental fishermen, 3-29.

General; Pope's visit, 1-36; Tamasese at Syd. airport, 2-21; Afioga Afoafouvale AAisimoa (Harry Moors), 3-25; Samoa House, Auckland, 6-22; Cable-car to RLS tomb, 11-98.

Health: Pregnancy tests for women entering NZ, 1-105; Family planning, 3-115.

History: D. H. and P. G., 3-61, 5-67, 5-68; German Cross, 5-68.

Justice, Law; Public entertainment closes midnight, 5-28; Farewell to A. Philipp, 5-65.

Land: W. Samoa Trust Estates Corporation, 3-61.

Music: Choir to sing in Rome, 11-43.

Newspapers: Samoa Times, 6-31.

Organisations; Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, 4-84.

Photography, Films; Aerial photographic survey, 1-56; Film censorship, 4-32.

Politics: Politicking in W. Samoa, 1-27, 3-29, 4-36; Tamasese at C'wealth Conference, 3-29; Cabinet reshuffle, 5-28; Two Samoas move closer, 6-33; Fono House, 11-32.

Postage; Aggie Grey stamp, 7-29; Samoan legends on new stamps, 9-75.

Shipping; Writ served against Betty Lou owners, 3-99; Pollution, poaching, fines, 4-92; NZ shipping service, 8-95; Hovercraft, 12-131.

Sport: 4th S. Pacific Games, Papeete, 4-27, 10-32; Middleweight boxing, 8-102.

Timber; Timber development, Savan, 3-67; Potchlatch, Asau, 11-98.

Tourism: Aggie Grey's Hotel, 1-53; Travelodge Hotel, 2-53; Tourism earns overseas exchange, 9-102; Casino Hotel, 11-96. 11 PACIFIC ISLANDS MONTHLY—JANUARY, 1972

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