••••••••••••••••"•••••••••••,,,,,,,,,04,0.0,0 •••Nr•FN•P At the PEKING CAFE you shall find green vegetables cooked to retain their natural colour, flavour and all their nutriment; meat. INTERNATIONAL poultry and fish tender and easy to digest; eggs in a surprising Cafe variety of guises; and soups both appetising and kind to the body. • There are delicate flavours. Generous in quantity to sustain and POLICE A strengthen. Absolute cleanliness and moderate in price. 1 OVER 100 DISHES TO CHOOSE FROM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ASSOCIATION Sun. Mon.—Tues.—Wed. 11.30 a.m. — 9 p.m. it Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. 11.30 a.m. — 11 p.m. PE KING' CAFE Vol. 1 No. 1 AUGUST, 1967 34 WELLESLEY STREET WEST — PHONE 34-534 (Only 40 yards from Civic Theatre) AUCKLAND •••••••••••rne....".."•••••,,,..,•••••••soeso,,,,,,,-)

"04, 0, es 4,0••••••••••••••

Best wishes are extended to the International Police Association by J. .-Aurensocii wmit. on Ltd BAKERS

283 HIGHGATE, ROSLYN, DUNEDIN

Oven Fresh Bread, Sliced Bread, Buns, Rolls, Pies Phone 60-453 ow.PAPANON•••••••• ,••••••••#•"..•••• •••••

In appreciation of a long and friendly associationwith members of • the N.Z.I.P.A. clatmoy-iuccess attend the inaugural edition of their o 4d1....10tilliitt • • 's I.R.A. is really catching on — since our Widell's SupermarketInternotionul Grocers'ast magazine we have 70 new members, (iNC. HILL BROS LTD) and it's good to see many of them from the Police "mainland.- With so many members we CONSTABLE STREET, WELL! NGTON — WILLIS STREET Associationthought it wise to become organised about the magazine — probably our only means 48 COURTENAY PLACE 122 COURTENAY PLACE Journal of national communication. MAIN ROAD, TAWA EDITOR: Miss Dorothy Waymouth, But national communication means C.1.13.. Central Police Station, ,OWNOWNPONIPMANININ Auckland. national co-operation. I'm sure there are many Phone : 34-000, Ext 893; 34-240 budding writers amongst our members but ADVERTISING AND this talent is being modestly hidden. Writing YOUR SAVINGS ARE SAFE IN THE PUBLICATION: Percival Publishing Co or reporting is not new to anyone — we all (NZ.) Ltd. P.O. Box 6004, Auckland: commit ourselves daily to paper, or have done Phone 864-292. so, at some time. P.O. Box 3725, Wellington: ASB Phone 50-263. This is our magazine—let's make every P.O. Box 875, Christchurch: The Bank that Donates its Profits to Phone 30-698 effort to have it contain all I.R.A. happenings P.O. Box 1327, Dunedin; and members scribblings. This is my personal EDUCATIONAL CULTURAL and CHARITABLEPhone 75-744 letter to you all — -What about something ORGANISATIONS Printed by from you for the next lournaln Maxwell Printing Co. (N.Z.) Ltd., AUCKLAND SAVINGS BANK 445 New North Rd, Kingsland. Dorothy Waymouth, Auckland, 3. Editor .07 Presidett6 J1 leJs age no need to keep it under your To All Members cap Far and Near

HUTCHINSONS The New Zealand Section takesSecretary-General of the Australian Ite marama o Mei E 25 mema another step in the direction of Section are to be sincerely thankedhui hui mai ki Akarana ki te friendship, understanding and for their good wishes sent to us whakatakoto Kaupapa me nga co-operation with the many immediately after the formation of tikanga e pa ana ki tenei Ropu. Wholesale Limited thousands of members all over thethe New Zealand Section. To many I Hepeteme o tera tau ite Hui i would. It is with pleasure and pride others in Canada, Cyprus, America,Toronto Canada na Ingarangi (Great that I, as your National President, Germany, Australia and many otherBritain i motini, na Pouhakena take this opportunity to point to countries I want to say that I have (Australia) i tautoko, kia hou mai a some of the events leading up to received countless glowing reportsNiu Tereni ki to Ropu ote Ao. HAVE A WIDE NGE OF ALES, WINESthe publication of& this first SPIRITS Journal. from our members, who have had Ite ono o nga ra o Oketopa i In May, 1966, a meeting was heldthe pleasure of your hospitality. whakatu ngia nga Komiti o Poneke in Auckland which was attended by To all our New Zealand members(Wellington) me Akarana (Auck- 25 members, including several fromand your families, may I sign off land). I Hanuere o tenei tau i merely dial over 200 miles away, and this endedwith a big "thank you" for all the whaka etia enei Komiti ite Komiti with rules and constitution being support which you have given to whanu o Niu Tireni. drawn up and the New Zealand your President. Ka nui nga mihi i tae mai kia Section being formed. In September,John P. O'Ferrall, tatou na nga Iwi maha ote oa. Na at the International Executive President, reira he mihi tenei kia ratou tena Couiicil Conference held in Toronto. New Zealand Section, koutou tena koutou. Ka nut ta Canada, Detective Sergeant K. International Police Association. koutou awhina la matou mema o 'um 8 6 Robinson0 the Secretary-General of Niu Tireni ite waa e manuhiri ana the British Section sponsored the Ki nga mema katoa puta noa ite matou i runga ia koutou Mame. admission of our section, and this motu, Kia Koutou katoa nga mema me supported by Miss Paula Dellas of He Mihi tenei na ta Koutou o koutou whanau nga mihi mo o and restock! Melbourne, Australia. Tumuaki ite Komiti Whakahaere oKoutou manaaki i a hau ta koutou The 6th October was a most Niu Tireni i roto ite Ropu Whanui Tumuaki. significant date as both the Welling-ote Ao, ara, International Police Kia ora Koutou Katoa ton and Auckland Regions electedAssociation. Na ta Koutou Hoa, Nothing secretive about Hutchinson Wholesale's Liquor Service. It's about the best there is. their respective committees and Kei te mihi atu ahau kia koutou John P. O'Ferrall, Dial 31-860 for free door-step dam .1 of all popular brands of ales, wines, spirits and these were approved at the NEC. katoa, no te mca kua um tatou ki President, liqueurs. Parking's no problem at Beach Road (opposite the Railway Station), and they're meeting in January this year. o tatou Hoa mahi ote Ao kia tupu New Zealand Section, open Monday through to Thursday 9 a.m. to 5.15 p.m.— Fridays and Saturdays 9 a.m. to Elly Kitamirike, the Secretary- al te Tumanako Te Aroha Te International Police Association. 6 p.m. The service is fast. Your her comes straight from the cool room. They're agents for General of the Uganda Section; Whakakotahl i waenganui inga BEGBIES SPECIAL WHISKY, WESTMINSTER GIN, GODDARDS RUM, RGB BRANDY Colonel Francesco Nonis, the Presi-mano mema tini tini ia Twi la INVi. Aan onze lenden, waar U ook mag and SEPPELT N.Z. WINES. dent of the Italian Section; Robin Kia mohio mai koutou to timata McKinley of Belfast; Derek mai o tenei Panui tuatahi o tenei De Nieuw Zeelandse afdeeling Bairstow of Kenya; Ray Dodd the Pukapuka. van de Internatinale Police Associa- 3 lion heeft nu weer een nieuwe stapkilometers vandaan kwamen Lerland; Kerk BAIRSTOW van genomen in de directe van \friends-Onze constitutie en hoishoudelijk Kenya; Ray DOOD van de Aus- Best wishes are extended to all Members from • chap en het leren verstaan van medereglement werden daar besproken,traliaanse afdeeling. Ook aan zovele leden over de fehele wereld. en het zult U aangenaam zijn, dat vricnden van Canada, Cyprus, Het geeft me groot plezier en eenvoor het grootste deel. onze Amerika, Duitsland. Australia en zekere mate van trotsheid, that ik, huishoudelijk reglement veel op hetNederland, en vele a nder landen als National President U mag Nederlandse afdeeling is ingesteld.mijn hartelijke dank. COSSEHS & BLACKwijzen naar sommige van deLTD dingen ik ben zo erg blij te horen van In September van 1966 werden die er oorzaak van waren om een we voor gesteld in Toronto in de gocde nieuws berichten van onze Established 1874 Nieuw Zeelandse aldeling op te Candad bij Sergeant Recherceur K.leden lie zoveel gast vrijheid heb- kunnen richen. Het gecft muj ROBINSON en ook bij Mejuffrouwben ontvangen van onze vrienden in uiteraard nog meer plezier, om P. DALLAS who komt van het buitenland. reden dat dit mogenlijk is in ons Melbourne in Australia. Vor onze Nieuw Zeelandse GENERAL ENGINEERS, BOILERMAKERS eerste publicatie van ons journaal. In Mei 1966 een vergadering Op de 6de October van 1966 vrienden en Uwe Ramilies, mag ik In 1874 we manufactured Gold Dredges and today we are still werd bejeen gehouden im Aucklandvverden in Auckland art in Welling-zeggen "dank U" voor de help en viaar werd besloten dat Nieuw Zee-ton de aldeling committies opgezet.steun welke ik mocht ontvangen. servicing industry land dan ook een sectie zou moetenMijn grote dank gaat uit naar John P. O'Ferrall, komen. Er kwamen 25 leden die Elly KITAMIRIKE van de Uganda President, Manufacturers C. and B. Concrete Mixers geinterresseerd waren, sonm igenAfdelling; die Kolonel Francesco New Zealand Section, over 400 miles di. ongeveer 700 NON1S van de Italiaanse afdeeling; New Zealand Distributors: B.M.C. Freeway Cars; E.R.F. Trucks; Permatruck Trailing Axles;Kilesmetrouy r Robin McKINLEY van Belfast in International Police Association. Smith's S.G.V. Exhaust Brakes. Specialising in all parts for Industrial Machinery. P.O. Box 102 Telephone 77-104 Dunedin WORLD NEWS

ENGLAND : regions. We have our first Journal, and with over two International President, Peter Matthews, adviseshundred members we are really progressing." that the International Police Association is registered GIBRALTAR : with the Secretary-General of the United Nations in Gibraltar Section are holding a "Miss World I.P.A. consultative status with the Non-Governmental Organi-Contest" towards the end of September, 1969. The Now comes in sations Section of the Economic and Social Council.contestants will be chaperoned and all expenses incurred during their stay will be met by the host SUPERTHED AMSTERDAM : Section — for four days. Barry Anderson, of Wellington, advises from Nor- Contestants must be — spoNGEun-Ro--ER CARPET uNDERLA 2 grades way that he would be able to represent the New Zealand Section at the 5th triennial I.P.A. Congress I. A member, the wife, daughter or sister of a at Amsterdam from the 9-13th October, 1967. member, of 17 years of age or over. Just three years ago, in May, 1964, Trevor Cook, 2. Not a professional model. COMMERCIAL AND STANDARD President of the Auckland Section attended the Tri- Travel expenses to and from Gibraltar will NOT ennial Congress held at Blackpool, England. He says:be met by the host Section. "I was privileged to attend the Triennial Congress Prizes may include a World Trip, S1000.00, In line with overseas trends towards specialised gradings, SUPERTRED sponge-rubber carpetof the International Police Association which was S400.00, S200.00. Other attractions will be luncheons, underlay is now being produced in a superior strength COMMERCIAL quality as well as theheld at Blackpool, England. Although then only a cocktails, Coronation Ball, trips to Tangiers, Morocco, comparatively new member of the Association I wasetc. usual standard quality. Exhaustive tests in the laboratory and in actual usage indicate the vastaccepted and treated as well as if I was a member of Applications to Gribraltar Section before 1-9-67. the International executive. During the course of the Any eligible beauty — here is your opportunity to win superiority of sponge-rubber underlays over other types — and to fill the need for extra cushion-Congress I remember a member from Leicester express-some wonderful prizes and have a ball at Gibraltar. ing to me that it would not be long before there was a ing in high density traffic areas SUPERTRED COMMERCIAL quality has been evolved. NoNew Zealand Section, and we had our own Journal.ISRAEL At : that time we had only twenty odd members scattered A letter was received from Hans Scheimer, Presi- matter what grade of carpet is intended SUPERTRED promises years more useful life, addsover a New Zealand and it seemed to me that it woulddent of the Israel Section, welcoming John Dearing as remarkable resiliency underfoot, deadens all sound — keeps carpet looking newer longer.be a very long time before those highly desirable N.Z. representative to the T.E.C. meeting at Tel Aviv events took place. in October, 1968. We are hopeful that John will be Well, here it is, 1967 — just three years later. able to be at the meeting especially in such an interest- We have formed our New Zealand Section, with twoing country. 4 5 ••••••=•••• IRS

1st Prize Petrol Voucher $100 or cash Ticket No. 4104: K. WIGGENS, 121 Te Ana Street, Palmerston North. Raffle Results 2nd Prize Petrol Voucher $40 or cash Ticket No. 0213: M. D. ANDERSON, 1 Well done you lucky people l• Congratulations to Vine Street, Mangere East. the ten prize winners for being so clever as to buy 3rd Prize Petrol Voucher $10 or cash the ten tickets that mattered. Ticket No. 5321: John HICKS, c/o The draw of the raffle was carried out on the Trentham Officers Mess. 1st August, at Birkenhead Police Station. The results 4th Prize Petrol Voucher $10 or cash were published in the "N.Z. Herald", -The Dominion" Ticket No. 4515: LILLEY YOUNG 1 NATIONALand -Christchurch Star" on the 3rd August.FAVOURITESWRIGHT, Hastings. Phone 83-003. Many thanks are to be extended to the donors of three of the prizes 5th Prize Canadian Steak Set SIO Petrol Voucher from Kenbill Motors, Ticket No. 1147: J. M. TAYLOR, 285-139. Takapuna. 6th Prize Polished Shell Table Lamp Canadian Steak Set from Burns Philps, Takapuna. Ticket No. 1186: ROWE, Transport Polished Shell Table Lamp from E. W. Nicholas. Department. Also to the members from Kaitata to Invercargill 7th Prize Petrol Voucher $2 or cash who had the task of selling tickets I want you to Ticket No 2237: B. McLEAN, 11 Picton \ know that your efforts were much appreciated. In Street, Ponsonby. Look for the name fact the raffle could not have succeeded as it did 8th Prize Petrol Voucher $2 or cash without your help. Ticket No. 1308: T. KENDALL, 20 Griffin's on the pack— There is one member to whom I must extend a Forbory Avenue, Palmerston North. special note of gratitude, and that is Dougal Crawford.9th Prize Petrol Voucher $2 or cash and on the biscuit The raffle was his idea and he backed this up by Ticket No. 3047: Murapara Blank Butt. selling more than 25 books single handed. Well done, Dougal 10th Prize Petrol Voucher $2 or cash J. P. OTERRALL, Ticket No. 4643: Pat MALTON, 80 Griffinitely better biscuits ORGANISER. Domock Road, Titahi Bay. WishingLeonard the New Zealand Police every success & with Dingley its new Journal Lid STEVE DORES

62 ENDEANS BUILDING, QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND Phones 45-371, 42-633, 44-297 P.O. Box 1145 Cables: "STEVEDORE"

6 1 - -•-•.••••=•••••••11

11,O,O,ONOVONO.,0•04,0,04 Wishing the N.Z.I.P.A. every success with the inaugural publication of their Journal, and future editions First Married Couples of I.R.A. Enjoy your drinking in gracious comfort and dignified surroundings at in the World gite Jilidtand gtotet (Mine Host: A. I. Jephson) FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION • DINE IN LEISURELY COMFORT IN THE EVENING FROM 6 p.m. UNTIL Nora Crawford nee Parker joined the Police in 10 p.m. 1944 from New Plymouth, and after training was • YOU ARE WELCOME TO ENJOY THE FINEST SMORGASBORD LUNCHEON posted to Auckland. She transferred to the C.1.B. IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. where she qualified as a detective in 1955. She is the treasurer of the I.P.A. She is very interested in her • THE FLAGON SERVICE IS BETTER BY FAR. husband, her job, her cat "Barbara Jane," her deep • A COMPREHENSIVE RANGE OF WINES, SPIRITS and LIQUORS. freeze, and all social activities. • COOL DRAUGHT RED BAND AT ITS VERY BEST. Dougal Crawford joined the Police in 1934 and YOU WILL ALWAYS BE WELCOME worked in the South Island for a time. He was trans- PHONE WELLINGTON, 70-259. ferred to the capital city, (Wellington), Sulphur city (Rotorua) and met his downfall in the Bridge city THE MIDLAND HOTEL, LAMBTON QUAY (Auckland) in 1948. Dougal has gained valuable experi- ence in the country districts of Auckland — Waiuku, Wellsford, Warkworth and other thriving centres. Now he is the backbone of the Auckland Region Social Committee, and also makes a grand drop of home Nora and Dougal Crawford brew ! Always ask for ,..•,..„,-..1 Kindly sponsored by WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA Riria Netana nee Dick was born at Opononi and W.F. GENEVA GIN joined the Police in 1958. She has been stationed at A. F. HELLRIEGELAuckland LTD all her police career, at present at the Ota- huhu Division. Riria is a great sportswoman—having reprsented the Police and the luterservices at basket- All other well-known brands Panelbeaters—Welding—Chassis hall and softball. Her hobbies are gardening and Straightening—Spray Painting gardening. Papa says she is a great cook. Riria is a CORBAN'S WINES• & SHERRIES 1 Ngapuhi Maori—speaks and writes Maori fluently, Mechanical Repairs arid is well versed in Maori customs. Papa Netana joined the Police in 1958, after R. POWLEY & CO. LTD studying at the Auckland University. Although he 7A PONSONBY ROAD, AUCKLAND joined the Police at the same time as his wife it was not known then that Cupid would take a hand. He too 18-20 Harris Street, Wellington has spent all his Police career at Auckland, and is at ISO Ferry Road, Christchurch present in the Enquiry Office. Although his surname PHONE 12-958 is Nelatia his family is known as Nathan. His father 24 Hope Street, Dunedin was so excited at his birth that he celebrated, and forgot the name when registering. "Papa" is short for Papatuanuku — a name handed down by a Ngapuhi "ffsamrsaN•NOW.NONOW.P.ONWO chief. Papa and Riria Nctana HEAD Best wishes to all members from : 31,t01, oa a ,Xibatz FOR JACK DONALD LTDMy first view of Israel was the port of Haifa„ chiefly to protect the kibutz from Arab raids for in from a distance grey and biblical looking with the notthe early years the kibutz was often attacked by too high Mt Carmel in the background. However. I marauding Arab gangs. Even whilst I was there one HOLM 123 Great South Road, was soon to find that my idea of the Holy Land dif- night a neighbouring kibutz lost much of its orchard fered considerably to reality. equipment. YOUR NEXT HOLIDAY Otahuhu had travelled from London with a student party. Our kibutz began in 1950 and was founded by This was something of an endurance test. but I man-American Jews. There was no direct water supply COULD BE aged to sleep vertically on an Italian train and occa- and the water came in tankers — it was a difficult sionally on the deck o? the Greek boat. We were all area but the soil was fertile and more than any- going to work on a "kibutz"—Iewish collective settle- thing it needed water. There are now three hundred • Scenic Coach Tour of N.Z. ment—for food and lodging only. Thirty of us had people in this settlement. It is small and not well • Ski Tour PANELBEATING & RADIATOR been assigned to the Kibutz Kissufim, which was situ-off in comparison with the bigger kibutsim. The ated in the hot and dry area bordering the under- population is mixed — North Africans. people from • Pacific Island Cruise REPAIRS developed southern part of Israel—the Negev. the Middle East and Jews from America. At first our work was picking plums. We started • Group Tours, Conferences, at 5 a.m and puffed along the dry dusty track on a etc. tractor to the orchards. What a relief to stop for breakfast at eight o'clock, but then we continued until • Airconomy Tour to twelve. The rest of the day was free — usually all Australia PHONE OH 65-115 for Service could do was recover — this meant rest outside and Fiji get plagued with ants or stew inside and get plagued with flies. Apart from sleeping to recover we could New Caledonia take a trip to Beersheba, but to hitch-hike, though so Samoa acceptable in the country was virtually impossible • Air/Sea Tour to the Orient, as we were situated far from passing traffic. After working for a few days in the orchard I U.S.A or U.K. developed sun-stroke and was confined to my bed for a week. The fever and high temperature could have We are Agents for all Kindly sponsored by been bearable if I hadn't been lying on a mattress Principal Airlines and soaked in perspiration. However, to my amazement, Shipping Companies On the boat to Haifa I recovered, and was soon back at work again. Luckily I had taken my glasses along—wearing contact lenses WE ARRANGE ALL, LAND, SEA CAVE ROCK HOTEL was out on this kibutz — either by the glint of the OR AIR TRAVEL TO ANYWHERE After we docked we were picked up by kibutz sun on them, or the dust under them. (J. Hodges, Prop.) transport, being art open truck with a canvas roof. I found working in the packing shed to be a For one hundred and twenty miles we drove throughpleasant and interesting break. The fruit that is picked DON'T DELAY HEAD TODAY fairly uninteresting countryside and eventually arrivedhas to be sorted as it rolls along a conveyer belt 11 Mariner Street, Sumner hot and tired and expectant. Our kibutz was fifteen FOR years old, situated one kilometre from the Gaza Christchurch border, one hour's tide from Beersheba, and at that time a fairly quiet border spot. Our living quarters were the orginal accommodation of the kibutz, wooden lf, NTRAVEL huts that were just so hot, in fact we couldn't seem to —*— AND CO. LIMITED SERVICE get away from the intense dry heat. I shared my room with an English and a Swiss girl. We felt quite inter- Box 1391 Phone 45-170 national, and were soon to become good friends. My PHONE 266-202 Swiss friend Klara often describing a situation on the HUDDART PARKER BUILDING kibutz or in Israel as — "it is terribly !" — and quite our sentiments, too. POST OFFICE SQUARE, WELLINGTON Pleasant Surroundings The kibutz was fenced and the big gates were Also at closed over the road at night. We were not allowed out Friendly Atmosphere of the grounds once they were closed. The flashing Auckland Hamilton Wanganui Christchurch searchlight from the watch tower and the sight of armed guards on patrol were enough to make me feel quite content to stay in. These precautions were taken Coming back for breakfast 10 •1 DO THEY BUY and then packed in sizes. The radio playing Hashimitefind the life outside. This kibutz is fairly young and Kingdom of Jordan helped pass the time too. My workit is early days to know whether this sense of security was next in the community kitchen—defrosting will tend to keep the children on the kibutz when they chickens, making gravy, peeling onions (oh — my grow up. Perhaps the deciding stage is after the army hands) and oodles of potatoes, shelling eggs. stuffingwhere they all go at the age of eighteen years. peppers. washing endless dishes and doing many menial tasks. 1 was appalled at the frightful cracked basins in use and the old battered pots and pans. Amongst the people of the kibutz I felt there was an underlying tension. Many were strongly national- istic — many hadn't forgotten the trials and tribula- WILL KNOW! tions of their forefathers — how could they? Many Borthwieks representatives cover the world's new and existing meat of the people regarded the outsider at first with an markets, constantly on the lookout for new opportunities to expand export attitude of indifference or "you are here to work." horizons for New Zealand meat. Borthwicks Freezing Works throughout When I got to know the people 1 realised that their HAM IN HAKODATE? New Zealand meet the demands for top-quality exports. seemingly hard attitudt had developed through years ,-S-gemr/Aw•—lta03.C.'" of tension and probably at the prospect of further Farmers! Consult our buyers tension. Community living T liked, especially the idea —always at your service Of everyone being equal. It is an ideal, difficult to Meat Exporters and Freezing put into practice, especially when the members are Works proprietors. Head Office: from divergent backgrounds. Borthwick House, The Terrace Kissufim kibutz Wellington My stay on the kibutz was one of the most inter- Freezing Works at: WMtam, esting things of my travels, though I feel I've obtained Waingawa, &Wing and Belfast. We also process at : Moerewa, rather a one sided impression from working in just Southdown, Horotiu, Kaiti, \-\ 1 one area — but perhaps a true impression for that Whakatu, Balclutha, Mataura, area. After nine weeks of dust all day and cucumber, Alliance and Makarewa. Wherever there's a new market for meat tomatoes and yoghurt twice a day I was relieved to BEEF IN BARCELONA? 5.6 know I'd be returning to plain bread and marmalade, a bed free of perspiration, and a bus that didn't have Arabs (though probably harmless) carrying long knives in their belts. Israel I think aspires to live at peace with her neighbours, and in doing so ensures the future for her- self and her children in a land restored to fertility and plenty for all. Israel — I wish you well. Outside kibutz hut – Suzanne M. Nightingale On this kibutz the baby leaves the mother at six weeks old, and goes to the infant house where there One favourite Gordon's. is a qualified person to look after babies. Until the age "HIM" OR "HER" The world's biggest-selling of three the children sleep and are looked after in A Hastings Policewoman was recently look- gin. Naturally. It's still dis- groups of three or four, then they move into the for a missing State ward — her description was tilled to Alexander Gordon's kindergarten. There is no school with school rooms. —very slim, shoulder length blonde hair, sharp 1769 formula — the world's Education, they believe is part of living, and they have features, wearing jeans and a jersey, not previ- most favoured. We wouldn't school in one of the rooms of the houses they are ously known to the W.D. The keen constable was tamper with it. Gordon's is in. From three to seven years they sleep with three or going to the Hastings station one day, via the unchanged and unchallenged four to a room with mixed ages, for this way it is Napier wharf and spotted a possible on a cycle. to this day. Ask for Gordon's felt the elders will help the younger ones. At the age of seven they start school. At this kibutz they feel When the rider saw the police car she didn't look by name. that living away from home does not lessen the too happy, especially at being motioned to the motiminni role of the parent or the role of the family. In the side of the road. Here followed the usual ques- Distributors afternoons the children are free for three hours to go tions, then the explanation that the policewoman W. SCOULAR & CO LTD home and during this time there was concentrated was looking for a missing girl. Who was embar- parental attention. It is felt that on the kibutz the rassed when the abrupt reply came — she was a children grow up with a sense of security and no socialmale ! In the usual style our Constable told ''him" Go IN- Co 1311,I917 grouping. There is no conflict between the street, the what a beautiful young thing he was, and he children and home, and less difficulty for children of could borrow her curlers if he needed them. It divorced parents. Naturally in such a case the child must be getting difficult to tell which are the Gordon's isn't without conflict, but it continues to live in the opposite sex in Hawke's Bay, but we will blame same framework as before. It seems though that the it on some of the rare types from the ships that children are brought up well adjusted to the kibutz dock at Napier ! •••••••••••••••,"..Ne.4 type of society and how difficult they surely must 12 13 From the OLD to the NEW Wishing the Journal every success from Enjoy WARDS BEER at all our Bars Auckland Police have passed over 300 eventful This building was begun in March, 1963, and has E. J. McNABB LTDPhone 50-959 years in the station on the corner of Princes and Wel-been completed in stages. The first stage was the lesley Streets. At first the building housed the Armed Barrack and Gymnasium Block, consisting of 7 storey PAN ELBEATERS Constabulary, and was known as the Prince Albert accommodation for 130 men, with lounges, dining Barracks. When the Police took over the building room, kitchen and laundry facilities. The cell block MASONIC HOTEL provides accommodation for 57 male and 5 female many alterations were made, so that all members werecells, each equipped with its own toilet and washing accommodated in the three storey building. The facilities. Cells are centrally heated and air- Cnr Colombo & Gloucester Sts Senior Sergeant and the Sub-Inspector lived in Welles-conditioned. Also there is a day room, photographic ley House. and the White House was the Inspector'sand fingerprinting facilities, medical room, a theatrette Christchurch residence. However this accommodation was soonseating 150, charge room and watchhouse. Closed cir- inadequate, and othe5 adjacent buildings were cuit television and a speech system has been installed. (Mine Host: Basil Parsons) purchased. The upper floors of this block provide parking for It would be interesting to hear from all the 110 vehicles on two parking floors, as well as three- people who have passed through this old Police bedroomed matrons flat, radio workshops and dog Station — each would have a different story to tell. section accommodation. Adjacent is the garage — very • Many of the criminals would tell an interesting tale modern with three hoists, together with the district too — mostly unpublishablel store, carpenters' and painters' shop. All classes of Repair Work In recent years the University has been creeping The main administration block is a I2-storey Highest Grade Workmanship Guaranteed Excellent accommodation, pleasant sur- slowly towards the old station. Today there are big building — the floors are allocated as follows:— modern buildings all around and Auckland Police 302-304 KHYBER PASS, AUCKLAND roundings and well-stocked flagon and have, reluctantly, gathered their tools of trade and Lower Ground ; Muster Room, Report Writing, bottle store shifted the half a mile to a new 10 storey building of Locker Rooms, Stores and Staff their own — on the corner of Vincent. Cook and facilities such as Drying Rooms, PHONE 23-231 Hobson Streets. Toilets, Showers, etc.

Wishing the new Journal every sucess O'Connell & McKewen Ltd HENDERSON SERVICEBUILDERS & CONTRACTORS STATION LTD

86 STATION ROAD, HENDERSON REGISTERED MISTER BUILDER< 24-hour Towage & Salvage Quotations supplied for building and Full Repair Service joinery work of any description Rental Cars — Vans — Trucks Office and Factory : 217 Oxford Street Phones: 873-815 Auckland Dunedin 2260 Henderson After Hours: 1729M; 544J Telephone 84-233 Central Pollee Station, Princes Street, Auckland

14 15 Ground Floor : Public Reception area, Arms SeventhFloor. : Assistant Commissioner, Chief Office, Enquiry Section and Staff Superintendent, Property Officer, Senior Sergeant. Welfare Officer, District Office and Conference Room. J. W. STEPHENSONKindly Sponsored LTD by First Floor : Central Division Headquarters — Superintendent, Chief Inspector, Eighth Floor : Canteen, Staff Lounges, Library Pan elbeaters Inspectors. Recruiting, Prosecu- and Billiards Room. Panmure Towing Servicetions, Juvenile Crime and Typists' Pool. Ninth Floor : Cafeteria and Social Room. 17 Clyde Street, 24-Hour Breakdown Service North Dunedin Second Floor : Criminal Registration Section, Tenth Floor : Lift machinery and building ser- vices equipment. (Near Oriental Hotel) Photographic Studio and facilities, Vice Squad. Many alterations have had to be made to the original plans to meet the additional staffing and pro- All classes of Repair Work undertaken Third Floor : CorAmunications, Information Sec- vide for first-class working facilities. The total cost All work is guaranteed and is executed by AA APPROVED tion and Telephone switchboard. of the buildings and land is estimated at $3,000,000.00. skilled tradesmen What a change from the old buildings — how Fourth to organised, new and tidy it all is — and yet, with all Phones : Bus. 576-408 Sixth Floors : Criminal Investigation Branch. those floors, no one says that it is spacious ! • After Hours 599-206; 578-070 PHONES : 79-344 Business After Hours: J. W. Stephenson 36-544; 533 Panmure Highway R. W. Grubb 39-063 Panmure — Auckland

Three floors of outstanding furniture await '41 your inspection Bedroom Suites, Upholstered Furniture, Carpets, Home Appliances, sensibly priced -61° • for every Budget Next time you are in town make a point of 11;:ril; Z4,4t1i:t calling — new styles arriving all the time THE ULTIMATE IN "Cash or pay out of income" NIGHT-k * CLUB4, 1113:21,;t:

*RI ENTERTAINMENT ••••,, s

SCOULLAR & CHISHOLMFor Reservations '0 00—LT RATTRAY STREET Telephone DUNEDIN , 111111,' 34-263 .•- es"ille Architect's impression—Central Police Station, Vincent Street, Auckland. 17 16 VALUE FOR MONEY byJohnDearing for What better way to say it than with flowers There are few, if any countries in the world today In the 1600s the situation improved when silver ANNIVERSARIES BIRTHDAYS - WEDDINGS that have not suffered at one time or another, the bullion began to arrive in England in vast quantities consult us debasement of their currency. Throughout the historyfrom the Spanish colonies. But the greatest reforma- For all your floral requisites. of coinage, monarchs, tyrants, crooks and heads of tion was not to come until 1816 when the silver coin- MARJORIE SMITH 115 UPPER MANNERS State have devalued or debased coins, either for theage was reduced and the standard set for the sixpence. sake of the national economy, or for personal gain. shilling and half-crown that were in current use before OPERA HOUSE BUILDING STREET, WELLINGTON Some of the first British coins minted in tin D.C. Day. In this year it was decided that the silver Telephone 54-118—After Hours 75-600 between 50 B.C. and A.D. 50 were so debased thatcoinage would become purely "token" in character. they often contained only a quarter part of that The face value of the coin would exceed the value metal. In the 3rd century A.D. the Roman governor of the metal. of Britain debased the silved "Double Denarius" by The system served quite satisfactorily for over minting them in copper and merely washing them in100 years until the rising price of silver in 1920 caused Wishing the new Journal every success silver. The disintegration of the Roman Empire saw the metal content of the coin to exceed its face value. from the gradual disappearance of the Romano-British coin-The silver content of English coins was further cut age and the introduction of Anglo-Saxon "Sceats" andto 50 per cent. New Zealand's first coins, issued in P. & H. TOWAGE silver pennies. In the 8th century A.D., King Offa of 1933, also consisted of this silver alloy. Silver made its STAN BROWN Mercia (the English Midlands) issued silver pennies final appearance in a number of Commonwealth PAN ELBEATER (240 were equal to one pound weight of silver) form-countries in 1946 and in 1947 copper nickel coins were 24-Hour Breakdown, Towing ing the denomination so familiar to us all. It is introduced. The only silver coins minted for Britain interesting to note, while on the subject of pennies, now are the Maundy sets which consist of a silver penny, twopenny, threepenny and fourpenny piece. and Salvage Service that Britain, after 1,200 years, will soon be calling The last stronghold of silver, the U.S.A. has also them Newpenn i es ! converted to copper-nickel coins and, apart from a few The downfall of Offa's worthy effort to standardiseisolated examples, silver has passed from use as the currency was the effect of the numerous raids general currency. The large numbers of commemora- of plundering Vikings. This caused a terrific drain tive coins being issued at the present time are giving on the country's resources and the coinage again silver a new lease of life but here again the signs are became debased with inferior metals. present and some countries are already issuing beauti- Early in the 12th century the coinage had degen-fully designed coins in base metal. erated further until many silver-plated copper coins A.A. Approved were circulating. To sort out the plated coins from those of pure metal the public began cutting into them For all Panelbeating and Welding to see for themselves. In retaliation the mints cut IMPROVISATION ! PHONE 40-511 Insurance Work a Specialty all coins in a similar fashion before putting them into Shortly after I was married, my wife and 1 circulation. Then a test was introduced called the were returning to Wellington from a fishing trip 351 CHURCH STREET, "Trial of the Pyx". Moneyers were obliged to put one at Lake Ferry. We were quietly motoring along 168 NELSON STREET, PENROSE, AUCKLAND coin in ten into pyx (money box) to be tested by the when suddenly the accelerator dropped flat to the authorities for weight and content of silver. Any floor, and the car took off ! I stopped the car AUCKLAND PHONE 666-563 crooked dealings by the moneyer resulted in him and it took me only a short time to realise that suffering the loss of one or both of his hands. This the return spring to the accelerator arm had had the desired effect and the coinage re-gained somefallen off. At the time we were miles from any- of its former respectability. where and I had no spare spring. After some Henry VIII was the next major debaser of the thought I glanced at my wife, who was wearing coinage. Concerned at the amount of gold that was slacks. After making wild promises of giving being exported to the Continent, he decided to bring her six new pairs of pants, I was allowed to cut ROYAL OAK HOTEL the coinage closer to its European contemporaries thusoff the elastic of the pair she was wearing. The making English coins less attractive to foreigners. He elastic, doubled a couple of times, worked admir- revalued the coinage and issued new coins in base ably in place of the spring. metals. The new coins eventually contained only one- But it was something of a relief to reach CUBA STREET, WELLINGTON, KZ.Welcomes visitors to one of Newthird Zealand's silver, but the finest laugh International turned out to be on Henry, Masterton. only to realise that it was a Sunday class hotels for as the coins circulated and the "silver" wore down, and no garages were open ! Undefeated, we set Henry's nose was the first part to suffer. How he must off for Wellington. What a hilarious trip over Deluxe Comfort Luxurious Lounges and Bars have shuddered to hear himself referred to as "Old the Rimutakas — every now and then the elas- Copper Nose !" After Henry's death the gold coinage ticity would go and I would have to get out and Superb Cuisine Late Dining and Dancing was standardised once more but the new shilling piecesdouble the elastic again. Needless to say, we were ALL TYPES OF FUNCTIONS CATERED FOR issued in 1550 reached an all-time low of three parts pleased when we drove in at our gate ! of alloy with one part of silver. 18 19 Wishing the International Police AssociationWe think our Policemen are I.P.A. goes to Journal every success wonderful RUAPEHU DOMINION WINESSO ARE LTD OUR STUDIO 44 COMPACT TYPEWRITERS ! John ()Ferran recently put out a notice inviting members to take advantage of the Alpine Sports Club • (Inc.) facilities and go to Mt. Ruapehu for a week- end's ski-ing. Many fell by the wayside due to usual An appreciation to the International Police police commitments. I tried to fall by the wayside Proprietors of Association from the International only because I had never been near snow or skis to any extent but all my excuses were over-ruled Auckland's only Wine Lounge Olivetti Organisation, represented in emphatically. On Friday, 30th June, 1967, we collected gear and New Zealand by skis and piled them into John's car in Auckland. We 173 KARANGAHAPE ROAD also collected a traffic ticket whilst rushing to a Queen Street store and back Nk t h the skis ! The third mem- ber of the party was Max Tunnicliffe of Avondale • Armstrong & SpringhallPolice. I found he was a member of the Search and Rescue team at Auckland and an ardent tramper. This AGENTS FOR FAMOUS Ltd was the start of my misgivings — I was also the senior member of the group. PLEASANT VALLEY WINES (Throughout New Zealand) We arrived in the car park above Chateau Tonga- riro about 7 p.m. and by the time I had staggered with suitcases, gear and provisions up and down two ridges of scoria rock to the club house I thought I was rough- ing it quite a bit. Once settled John detailed directions Max and John resting on Ruapelm

as to how to get the water pump going but unfortun- ately he did not know where to find the machinery. Wishing members of the I.R.A. May Success Attend the Inaugural Issue Nothing daunted, with burglary experience we of the N.Z.EP.A. Journal removed a basement door lock and got cracking — every success with their Journal later we found the trapdoor inside which normal people would have used from CARLTON HOTEL I will describe the Alpine Sports Club house. It was built at an estimated cost of £12,000 (524,000.00) (W. J. THOMAS, PROPRIETOR) raised by members in the form of contributions and debentures. It is a magnificent "A" frame job. The first WILLIS STREET—WELLINGTON working party started on 5th February. 1966, and the building was first occupied on 20th August, 1966. It was officially opened on 17-18th June, 1967, by the WOOL WORTHS (NI.)• President of the Alpine Club (not to be confused with the Alpine Sports Club) — Sir Edmund Hillary, K.B.E. SERVICE COMFORT CUISINE The building was put up on top of jagged scoria by LTD voluntary slave labour of members. A flying fox from Only the best Wines, Spirits, Liquors the car park had to be used to transport concrete, etc. stocked in our Bottle Store The downstairs portion houses a lobby for changing, • a drying room, a workshop, toilets, showers and bunk- RED BAND AT ITS BEST type sleeping accommodation for 32 persons. At the head of a carpeted staircase and landing is a huge in appreciation of friendly and • dining room, at one end of which is a large lounge with a verandah and panoramic views. At the other valued associations end is a large kitchen which would delight any house- 41-331 PHONES 45-527 wife -- three electric cookers, and every facility one could imagine, including a walk-in pantry stocked to the ceiling with a complete range of provisions. The John "trying out his ski legs"! electric heating appliances are sufficient for the coldest 20 21 wa,0,0 of mortals — even one in each of "the smallest roomsremembered — miles of cloud glinting in the sun at in the house." eye level — Mt. Ngaruahoe capped with snow and Best wishes are extended to all members of The Saturday morning dawned with beautiful smoking away — Mt. Egmont rising above the cloud the International Police Association from sunshine. However, by the time we had eaten porridgeaway in the far distance. Harraway & Sons Ltd and a mountain of spaghetti cooked by Max, it was Having rested after the effort of getting the skis 10 a.m. We couldn't manage all the porridge, so cut on I gingerly began the sport which was one of my the remainder into slabs of hard tack for a transport- ambitions. John gave Max and I good advice which GREEN ISLAND Radio Wholesalersable lunch Ltd ! we ignored. As far as I could see we needed only to Walking over scoria rock complete with skis on know how to stop at the edge of a cliff, or before Dunedin shoulder, boots around neck and spare clothing, hitting a rock, and this I could do — but not without would find hard enough anywhere, but up the side oflosing a ski or two. However, it does not take very Manufacturers of a mountain was much too much For the first time long before even a beginner can learn enough to enjoy Radio and Television Sets in years the snow was about 2,000 feet above the Tophimself and this we did in beautiful sunshine. One o' the Bruce and I blindly followed my leader with could not be without snow goggles and I saw two men infinite faith. How was I to know he secretly thought ski-ing in their singlets. Manufacturers of Flour, Oaten We specialise in equipment for Search and the ski lift would not be working and that he was We got down from the mountain about 1 p.m., Rescue organisations actually enjoying the„climb ! He and Max were like which I would think was a sensible time to begin Breakfast Foods, Poultry and a pair of mountain goats. I have experienced tirednessthe journey down. John was edging away from the at climbing our back kitchen steps so you can imagineski-lift again, but I was adamant and although we Stock Foods • how I felt ! queued for an hour it was worth experiencing the I had to beg the other two to stop regularly and eerie, almost silent trip on the lift. upon reaching the ski slopes at about 8,000 feet I sat To end the day we ate a beautiful roast dinner Be sure to try our Scotch Oats. Made from 89 Great King Street down for half an hour before I could even lift my headafter some well-needed convivial ale. To my surprise the finest quality Oats and manufactured to view the magnificent scenery. Now, for those who was able to walk almost unaided the following by a special process Dunedin have not experienced it, the sensible use of a ski lift morning. and about 500 feet of climb will give you a sight to be — Top Cat— Available from all stores in ,small and family-size packs PHONE 70-120 ren. Has a police dog ''Anka"—apparently quite one of the family. Peter has been a member of the dog section for the past three years, and been one of the "boys in blue" for six years. He is a keen trout fisherman and deerstalker, 1,111 ENGAGEMENTS: although having been transferred to a new area, has Ray Carter and Shirley Hawthorne (Palmerston not yet explored the back country of this particular North telephonist)—nice to hear of another Police part. We also found out he is a keen beer drinker, but Station romance—best wishes ! the least said about that the better — his wife might is MARRIAGES! find out and clamp down on his activities. SERVICE Christchurch members have drawn him into the On the 13th May, 1967, it is said by a certain the member that Steve Heappy committed Matrimonialgolf circle. It seems it's the thing to do in Christchurch Suicide when he married Joy Wingate. However, they—join the golf club at the station. They have about 50 obviously don't believe in had luck — fancy picking members, with a club day once a month and weekly guiding that date ! games with the combined services. ;I! We also found out something to his detriment— point for BIRTHS: won't publish it here, but will refer him to page 51 Jeanie and Peter Egan of Gore, had a bouncingand hope pay day will correct this. all our staff There's no 9Ib boy on the 4th July, 1967. The first, but we hope, -it's not lust a word not the last. Ted and Joy Kingsbeer are the proud parents of LETTERSa TO THE EDITOR: on the end of substitute for baby boy — the first in the family for 30 years — our name congratulations. Police Training School, Trentham. fresh fruit Dear Miss Waymouth. TRANSFERS: Through the pages of the magazine, I wish to James S. Paterson from Hastings to Napier. express my gratitude to Dave Griffiths of the Wharf John Seton, Probation Officer, Hastings to DistrictPolice at Auckland, who met me off the plane on my Travel Probation Officer, Tauranga. arrival from the U.K. Also to his wife Ailsa — they Peter Rosenwarne from Invercargill to Christ- both made my first week in New Zealand so pleasant. Service church. I was a little apprehensive after having just left the "HOO DAT" U.K. Police and flown here to join the N.Z. Police. Cnr Emily Place, Auckland, 1 wot — you ain't never heard of Peter Rosen- However, I had soon overcome this with a welcome Phone 21-149 warne?? Our spies quickly did, and on making shall never forget. (Own Parking Area) enquiries found out:— Stuart Mason, FOR COMPLETE WORLD-WIDE BOOKINGS He is a married man, 30 years of age, five child- Constable, Training School. AND SERVICE — BLOWS "21 23 A FLYING VISIT TO Sponsored by FLAMINGO RESTAURANT (Under new management) AMERICA Dine and Dance every The Wellington TrottingSaturday At this time last year Josephine and I were beginning to wend our homeward way. We flew all Club the way, initially planning to fly by a different com- pany each flight, but this was not to be. In Dublin I was met by Josephine and her fiance and we drove around the south of the "emerald isle." We stopped in appreciation of the close at the Blarney Castle. and after much persuasion, kissed the Blarney Stcrfle — need I say more ! co-operation and friendly From Shannon. a mere seven hours and a jet aeroplane took us to Montreal where we really became association with members of the aware of the American air strike. Our booked flights had been cancelled and we were told it was virtually I.P.A. All Social Functions—Wedding Receptions impossible to travel further by plane. With the help and 21st Birthdays fully catered for of Air Canada's remarkable computer we managed to We wish a full measure of success to this book to New York, then settled down to the business 523 Mt Albert Road, of sightseeing. A trip on the mightly St. Lawrence venture, the birth of the N.Z.I.P.A. River took us past St. Helene Island. where the exhibi- Auckland tions were being erected for Expo 67. Quarterly Journal Phone 657-555

When Off Duty Enjoy a Cool Beer in the Wishing the Journal every success Friendly Atmosphere of the KIWI HOTEL NORTH SHORE 24-HOUR (Mine Host) JOHN SLOAN TOWING SERVICE Cnr SYMONDS and WELLESLEY Causeway Motor Co. Ltd STREETS, AUCKLAND President Kennedy's grave J. F. Kennedy Airport, New York, was a bewilder- ing place, but we booked into the nearby Slatler Hilton Hotel. Here the mention of the I.P.A. gave a well needed $7 discount. The hotel officials told us the only way into N.Y. city was by taxi — at a cost Towage and Breakdown of another $7, but this we refused to believe. On a pre- Service text of getting a breath of fresh air, we walked until we came to some shops. The local inhabitants told us A well stocked drive-in Bottle BARRY'S POINT RD, TAKAPUNA were were at Ozone Park, not far from Jamaica, a renowned Negro suburb, and that a trip by bus and Dept available for your train would take us into the city. On Broadway every convenience Phone 295-252 new building I saw I was sure was the Empire State, but when we did see it, there was no mistaking it at or Finders 24-499 all. Unfortunately the "pea soup" fog was just as thick Phone 23-450 from the top of the building as from the ground. We were able to sit in on a session of the Trusteeship Montreal — early Sunday morning Council at the United Nations — fascinated by the 24 25 direct translation into four languages. There was only a short trip in the elevator in the Statue of Liberty, followed by an exhausting climb, right up into the head of the colossal figure. We didn't linger on our walk through Greenwich Village, and imagined every- Harrow Motor BodyBest wishes are extended to all members one to be a "junky". Eating out was generally dear, but we ate more than once at "Tads" — barbecued Works of the International Police Association steaks a specialty at SI.50. Washington, D.C., is a dignified and rather quiet city — quite different to New York. Here all the Fed- For all classes of Panel- from the management and staff of the eral Government departments have their headquarters in stately buildings. We visited the White House, the Capitol, and Arlington National National Cemetery beating, Motor Body Building where we joined hundreds visiting the grave of John F. Kennedy. We took the last bus to the Dulles Air- and Repairs port, and spent the night camped in a broken down Disneyland, L.A. BELL TEA CO. LTDbus — No. 306, much to the airport employees amuse- ment. Our idea was to sleep, even if in the shape of a • ?, but a steady flow of coffee and doughnuts was pro- We had arranged a four-hour visit to Las Vegas vided, as well as a wake up for our 5 a.m, flight to — thought we couldn't lose much money in that time! Buffalo. We flew over Manhattan Island on a perfectlyThe temperature was 99 degrees Fahrenheit — a grand 26 WILKIE ROAD who take this opportunity of expressing clear day. We viewed the Niagara Falls from both excuse to linger in the air-conditioned casinos! I won the Canadian and American sides of the border — 25 cents and promptly lost it again. DUNEDIN what a mighty volume of water ! The Chicago court- Disneyland. Los Angeles, is a great place — we their appreciation of the fine service the house was immense — 60 storeys of it. We listenedvisited in all sections Adventureland, Frontierland, on a real American divorce case. Our attention wentOrleans, Fantasyland and Tomorrowland. We assumed PHONE 41-773 Police Force render to the community next to the shops — just for a look — we came awaythe eyes of children and thoroughly enjoyed our "Alice carrying parcels in both hands ! To see more of the in Wonderland" ride down the rabbit warren. Aunt AFTER HOURS 47-390 city we boarded the elevated rail — "the loop" — butJemmimah's pancakes and blueberry sauce are really we missed our station twice and made three round recommended. trips before the conductor took an interest in us and Cable cars are a real attraction in San Francisco pointed out that we had had our money's worth. The—we travelled on them as often as possible. At the racial situation was reported as being critical but Halls of Justice we were impressed when the police- although we searched for signs we could find no evi-man told us they were encouraged to take departmental dence of any unrest. cars home at night. This was in case the building was Now under new management We stopped over at Denver on the way to Jack-attacked or bombed in rioting. We drove over the son, Wyoming — "the last and best of the old west."Golden Gate to the Muir Forest, with its giant red- C. A. BROWNIE LTDand this will introduce At first we laughed at the way the people spoke, untilwood trees. Friends invited us to dinner — we were we realised that they naturally spoke with a comical amazed at their push-button controlled house with MURRAY BANKS drawl. Some of the town attractions were a hanging every mod. con. imaginable. in the Square, a rodeo, and a show at the "Pink It was holiday season at Hawaii, but we managed • your jovial host at the Garter" theatre. We hired a car and drove through to find a space on the beach at Waikiki. Our trip to Yellowstone National Park — bears, foxes, moose andPearl Harbour was not as we had expected it — we pgrrots are to be seen in the setting of the Grand were allowed in at the Naval Base, but were not Radiator Specialists Teton Mountains. allowed off the bus. WHEAT SHEAF HOTEL Nandi, Fiji, was the last stop down of our trip. and We stayed at the Nandi Hotel, and took advantage of the swimming pool. Later in the cooler afternoon we Sheetmetal Workers Governor's Bay went by bus to Lautoka, and saw some beautiful sun- set scenes on the way. On the way back we found the Christchurch glassless windows rather draughty, and put the canvas • covers down, much to the Fijians' amusement. Pleasant Surroundings It was a clear morning as we flew over a welcome sight — Auckland. We though it the most beautiful 82 CARROLL STREET Cool Refreshing Ale city we had seen, but maybe we were biased. It was a great homecoming at the airport, and great to be DUNEDIN home — for a while anyway. Josephine and I enjoyed the trip so much we could hardly wait to start planning for the next one — to new countries, new faces and PHONE 70-700 places. We certainly owe I.P.A. a big "thank you" PHONE GOV. BAY 724 for great hospitality shown to us all over the world. Niagara Falls — Dorothy Waymouth 27 LET US HELP YOU TO PROTECT YOUR CASH OVER THE WEEKEND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS are available to per- Around The Regions Did You Know ? sons with cash or valuables to safeguard. Centrally situated, our 100 per cent secure vaults are open Monday to Friday, 0830 to 0230 hours daily. Week-ends and statutory holidays by appoint- For $1.40 a 1/2-gallon you can ment. Crown provides armoured transport, AUCKLAND: wc sat down to dine at 8.30 p.m. everyone had the fes- banking and payroll services escorts, guards, tive mood. buy a wide variety from N.Z.'s and night patrols. Cash Services approved by Dine and Dance : Trevor Cook welcomed everyone, and John the New Zealand Council of Fire and Accident It was our first dine and dance evening — votedO'Ferrall said a few words. Then we all dined, wined largest selection of Quality Underwriters' Association. by all a very great success. So much so that the veryand danced to the wee hours. Wine YOUR SECURITY IS OUR BUSINESS next day folks who hadn't even attended were asking It was great to see so many there — too many to Phone 66-691 Day or Night when he were having our next one. It was held at name here. But this is me, Nora Crawford saying that 125 WORCESTER STREET the loymarie Lounge, Dominion Road, on the 21st it was a grand evening — we must give the chairman CHRISTCIIURCH April, last. a big push for another get-together soon ! Visit to I.B.M. ,,QA!ciN•0 There are some great devices that cut down a lot WINE WORTHS of work these days — one of the greatest would be the *14"CY.6 computer. People in many walks of life are using them. .00a=cma but the Auckland Region decided that the ordinary Hobson Street, Auckland citizen and the cop on the beat didn't know much about them. A lecture was given by a member of the City Bus Terminal, Pakuranga CROWN I.B.M. on the 16th August. 1967. at 7.30 p.m., then WATCHING AND COMMERCIAL a group of I.P.A. members were taken to see the machines in operation. Phone 34-928 SECURITY SERVICES I.B.M. (International Business Machines Incorpor- ated) originated in the U.S.A. and is in 107 countries. (N.Z.) LTD It is the 16th largest operating company in the world. just can't describe the working of these machines —probably the most important thing is that they come up with the right answer! But they really have to tit seen to be believed — who knows, next the Police BECOME A BLOOD may have one, and someone will have to operate it ! Wishing the new Journal every success HASTINGS : DONOR Local news — we are sorry to lose 'Jock' Seton from our district. His help to the Police here was immense, however it appears that he is settling down TODAY—THE LIFE YOU SAVE ONEHUNGA TOWAGE in his new post. With Jock's going, we were lucky MAY BE YOUR OWN enough to receive the services of a Napier Probation Officer until a full time one is appointed. The relieving 24-HOUR TOWAGE and officer has just applied to join the I.P.A. He is Henry Sponsored by (Harry) George Edmonds who spent 30 years with the BREAKDOWN SERVICE Metropolitan Police in London, rising to the rank of DUNEDIN CORPORATION Superintendent. He passed quickly through the ranks TRANSPORT at Scotland Yard, where he was a Chief Inspector for Gary Lambert and Bev Most enjoying the dine and nine years. Then he left to go to West London in • dance charge of a sub Division. He was then promoted to Superintendent — as District Superintendent No. 1 District H.Q. — making him staff officer to Com- The Social Committee, under the leadership of mander of District. He spent his last four years at 5 Catherine Street their Chairman Dougal Crawford, did a lot of plan- West London — retired at midnight, 28th July, 1960, ning and hard work to make the evening such a grandand left for New Zealand 10 a.m. on 29th July, 1960. For Observation Tours, Sports Parties, Onehunga success. Dougal was very ably assisted by his com-There's quite a lot more of his story to tell — we will Picnics, etc., hire a bus mittee, — Brian Daw, Mollie Sim, Paddy Stewart andgive full details for an article next next time. Percy Gilmour. Phone 88-704 On their arrival the eighty guests were welcomedEditor's Note: — Jim Stoddart almost jumped head or write P.O. Box 549 Dunedin Phone 667-586 all hours by Trevor Cook, and his mother, Mrs Cook. Percy over heels when I showed him this—Harry and Margaret Gilmour were there to assist. At the bar used to be Jim's boss in the Met. — per- for quotation to help folks get in the mood were the committee and haps Harry could also tell us some interest- Jim Stoddart• They did a great job, and by the time ing things about our Secretary General?! 28 29 Of course, the big news from Hastings is that Hawkes Bay still hold the shield. It seems to be the MEMBERS only topic of conversation at the present time ! FOR STEWART TRANSPORTWhen not on duty PALMERSTON NORTH": LTD visit International Social and Dance THE DEFENCE A real swinging social and dance was held at Palmerston North in the Cosmopolitan Hall, Cuba (Licensed by H.M. Customs) COKERS HOTELStreet, on 4th August, 1967, at 8 p.m. Members from all the Wellington Region attended, so did personalitiesWho is the Accused? General Carriers and (Prop.: Alex Ballentyne) from overseas countries. There were items on customsYoung, rebel face uplifted, defiant and dances from these -new" New Zealanders. We And afraid. Cartage Contractors ter 117 name heard via the -grape vine" that about 80 people His bearing crude and loud attended and the evening was a real success. However.And sad. in the next magazine e hope to report fully on the Someone's Son, and this, this Furniture Removals—General Deliveries His Heritage — Rail and Wharf Work a specialty evening — with photographs. To know the wrath of fellowmen, Modern Board Room and Office GORE: Their searing hate. Accommodation to let John Turner reports:—Since I arrived down in the To be guilty of Crime, deep south in January of this year I have managed To fear the chastisement, which fear itself, Clean Storage Space available to acquire a few members for our Association. In the Is chastisement alone. Invercargill District we have six new ordinary mem- The stigma his to don — P.O. Box 358 bers and one new associate member. (Ed.— more thanIt clings with tentacles of burning steel. this now !) If my memory is right that means we now Then, bluffing brave, he reels PHONE 70-177 Manchester Street have 19 members in the South Island at present. If the Beneath the shock of new and iron discipline Christchurch boys at Christchurch can induct a few this will Vengeful, desolate, endure he must CNR MYATT & THOMAS BARNS improve things even more. We only need a few more While chosen men labour to PHONE 62-103 before we can set up our own Region and really get Reshape the structure early warped, STREETS — DUNEDIN under way. At the Gore Station itself we have a 50 Give of themselves, to bring from ruined years, per cent membership — with a staff of eight. I do not A burnished grain. know whether we can claim a record of 100 per cent Who should be Accused membership for a station other than a one man And rightly wear the guilt station, but we have one in our District — or did have If all were seen in Truth, and Justice done? until the OIC resigned ! That was Mataura, where bothWho but those who gave him life; MEAT constables were members of the TPA. Nurturing in parody AT Best wishes are extended to all I.P.A. With love that gave him neither Time members from I would like, through the medium of the news- Nor Fellowship. letter, to wish Ross Gilmour and his wife all the That gave him liberty, and Things, so very best in their new occupation of milk bar owners. Purchased freedom from parental bonds. JOHN J. ROBERTSON Ross was recently 0/C at Mataura, but resigned to go Abstract love, that failed to check the Chrystall Plastics intoLtd business on his own — of course continuing with First malignant trace of Lawlessness, us as an I.P.A. member. Rejects the ugly product of its selfishness. 360 George Street Also I would like to say hello to all my old What of the Accused For all types of friends in the North Island. If any of them or any Should reformation prove too-late-begun? 15 Kaikorai Valley Road other members come through Gore at anytime — The warp too powerful be to realign? Dunedin (improbable but possible) then look us up. What then his Heritage? ILLUMINATED SIGNS Helpless, he must watch the death throes Of his golden Might-have-been. Forfeit priceless peace, BADGES Tormented be, deep in hidden misery. To those of the new members waiting for Bereft of men's esteem, no Refuge find. Not his to know delight of mutual tenderness — badges, it seems that you will have to no longer. Nought but a Parasite's embrace. They have just arrived from Australia and will be Demonic, pitiless. 309 GREAT KING STREET distriubted post haste! And down the hunted years to fight, In vain, DUNEDIN Its fatal sapping, sapping, sapping PHONE 79-388 RULES AND CONSTITUTION Of his very Soul. Copies of the Rules and Constitution are at present — Barbara Robertson Just one quality — the Best being printed, and will be distributed to members in the near future. 30 31 ROMANOS MOTELVisitors to New Zealand 327 ADELAIDE ROAD, WELLINGTON ONE DAY VISIT: Sergeant McDonnell of the Wharf Police wel- On the 12th June. 1967. the "Oriana" docked at comed Leslie and sass that everything was in hand. PHONE 88-011 Auckland with two I.P.A. members from Australia onLeslie has expressed the desire to join up with the board. Ross Williams and Peter Coe, both DetectiveN.Z. Section — probably has by this time. Constable, I/C, with the N.S.W. Police Department. Stuart Mason recently arrived in N.Z. from the Telephones : 546-088, 546-089 Ross is stationed at Phillip Street Police Station. old country where he was a member of the Police. He Sydney and Peter at Ashheld. They were on their waywas met and looked after by Dave Griffiths for the to England. leaving the ship at Naples and continuingweek before the training school intake commenced. overland. From there — well — who knows ! Hope you settle down well Stuart. Perhaps Dave BROADWAY SERVICE They were met by Jim Stoddart, then handed overwouldn't mind Stuart being on his section when he to Pat Hunter and shown the sights of the city. After finishes training. STATION sampling the N.Z. brew Jim took the Aussies to Dorothy Waymouth's/ place for dinner. It was a quick trip to Waiwera, then a relaxing dip in the "hot AUSTRALIAN VISITORS: 478 BROADWAY, NEWMARKET pools". What did Peter and Ross think of Waiwera During the months of June and July, Auckland AUCKLAND and N.Z.? Quote: "It's the greatest thing since Quo Auckland has been besieged by Australians returning Vadis !" home from Cyprus. They arrive in ones and twos, TOWING SERVICE —LUBRICATION generaly unbeknown to Auckland I.P.A. members. HERE TO STAY: It goes without saying that all the Australians are —REPAIRS —SPARE PARTS — Leslie Bennett arrived from England at Aucklandmembers of the IPA. We would like to express our Luxury self-contained• TV off the Rangitane on the 25th May, 1967. He and hisgrateful thanks to members of the Police who took STEAM CLEANING—UNDERCOATINGunits. Just a mile • Kitchen wife have come to settle in N.Z., after his 17 years' part in making our Australian friends feel at home south of the city. • Telephone service with the Army Department Constabulary at and especially to Senior Sergeant Wells and Inspector • Car Park Bicester, Oxfordshire. He has a son at Palmerston Sykes who went to great lengths to show Kiwi WE NEVER CLOSE • Breakfast by North and three married sons at Auckland. hospitality. arrangement 1 AIR NEW lEAIAND Wishing the Journal every success from the OXFORD HOTELWishing Members of the N.Z.I.P.A. every success with their Journal WHERE A COLD BEER CAN ALWAYS BE ENJOYED IN A CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE BARTON MARINE LTD

a016140113.41• - 33 Harris Street, Wellington

SUPPLIERS OF ALL YACHT AND BOAT FITTINGS Also a Fully Stocked Bottle Supply Dept The first contingent of Police from England to arrive under the new Immigration scheme, are shown being (Mine Host) OWEN GOOCH • welcomed at Auckland International Airport by the Secretary of I.P.A., Jim Stoddart, and Harold Brown, the Associate Secretary for Great Britain. 167 VICTORIA STREET WEST The group comprises men from all parts of England. The men were entertained over the weekend before travel- AUCKLAND PHONE 47-178 ling to Trentham — visits to a football match, local sightseeing, hot pools at Waiwera and two members (remaining anonymous at their own request) kicked up their heels at a Remuera party. Phone 23-180 'Iwo of the group are members of I.P.A., but with the welcome they received from the I.P.A. here we are sure that they will all be joining up. 33 32 Mervyn Wayne HOLMES NEW MEMBERS Edward James REID Best wishes to all 1.PA. members from An T.P.A. welcome to the following new members: Raymond Julian EAST Gordon Hector GLOSSOP Great King Street Dealers Peter Forbes ORR Peter Lumsden WARD Maurice Lloyd THORBURN BEZETT & SONSDavid Leonard BATES Robin Herbert CRIGLINGTON Philip John McELHINNEY 544 Great King Street Brian William Hearn NATHAN Owen JACOBSON Reginald Charles EDWARDS Dunedin Quality Butchers Barry Maxwell MILNE Horace Leonard MURPHY Peter Edward BEAIKLOCK Paul FITZHARRIS Bruce Michael RYAN Dennis Laurence BOYLE David Phillip HOOD Denis Gordon O'CALLAGHAN Peter Lawrence EGAN John Wilton TRAIL Paul Austin JUDKINS David Benjamin KERR Steven Lindsay HANNING Neil Eric WALKER Gerard Conal CUNNEEN See our stock of Antiques and General Peter Meredith KEEDWELL Alister Ross GILMOUR Thomas John NUNAN Household Furniture, Carpets and Floor Graeme John WARD David Irvine BECK John Leslie McEWEN Rugs at competitive prices Neil Wayne SMITH Peter Lewis CRESSWELL Joseph John KING Donald AUSTIN Peter Reid DONACHIE Graham Robert DUNCAN We upholster and French polish Joan Anne SEXTON Henry George EDMONDS Ronald Victor DOWNIE Lorraine Pauline BAKER Wynter John TYSON Graham Walter FOLSTER Quotes Free Fergus Oliver SCOTT Harry Ron i NICHOLAS Alan David MOSS Green Island, Dunedin Barry Charles ANDERSON Robin Anthony DAW Peter Colman REILLY Arrest prices by shopping where your Kenneth George SYKES John Roger COWER Murray Gilbert SHAW money goes further Murray Edward TONER Lewis Frederick CORBETT Peter Raymond WOOD "WATCH THOSE KIDDIES CROSS- Ian Robert HANSEN Adele UDY David William Irvine BECK PHONE 78-748 ING THE ROAD" Joseph Kevin KERR Jean Ann WILLOUGHBY Hugh William McDERMOTT John Francis O'CONNOR Terence COTIAM Kenneth Robert BURT Raymond Leslie WHITHAM Colin Arthur HARTWIG Bryan Roger TURNBULL MARK PRYCE LTDE. & L. DUFF LTD Crozier Driving SchoolW. H. BRAMWELL LTD (Established 1948) invite you to visit their showroom at CARTAGE CONTRACTORS SURREY STREET — DUNEDIN Hours: 8 a.m. — 8 p.m. 922 George Street, Dunedin Bricks, Sand, Gravel, Cement, Screenings, • (opposite George Street School) Ready Mixed Concrete Expert tuition in modern, fully insured Cars and Trucks by Certified Scaffolding to view their extensive range of Bedroom, Licensed for Country Trips Lounge, Dining and Occasional Furniture Government tested & approved for Hire or for Sale as well as all types of Floor Coverings, instructors Drapes and Manchester items EFFICIENT SCAFFOLDING SERVICE • • Mailer Street, Mornington • Dunedin 284 STUART STREET Mark Pryce Ltd DUNEDIN — PHONES PHONES: 47 505 YOUR FURNITURE FASHION P.O. Box 469 Yard CENTRE Day 36-039. Evenings 35-437 PHONE 78-501 Office 79 750

34 35 International Police Association NEW ZEALAND SECTION WILLIAMS SALVAGEVACATION VANS LTD Reed. for instant holidays in Membership Application Form Enr. SERVICE RENTAL CARAVANS 1. Surname (block letters please) • Modern Vans • 2. First names • Quality Equipment 3. Private Address 24 - Hour Service • Competitive Prices f • Ready to go Station COLOMBO STREET, 4. Age 5. Single or married FRANKTON JUNCTION Phone or call on GoIlan Motors Ltd for 24-hour information 6. Family — age (F) (M) • P.O. Box 527 Auckland 7. New Zealand Police Department. 8. Rank 10. Retirement Date PHONE 59-714 Phones 44-956, 44-957 9. Date of Joining 11. Languages written/spoken 12. Specialist or academic qualifications

Congratulations on your first publication WHEN IN HAMILTON VISIT 13. Special interests/hobbies from • NORM'S 14. Are you willing. if necessary, to accommodate members of the I.P.A. from other countries or other W. WHITE (WO) LTD parts of New Zealand? If yes, please state what accommodation available Stockists of 2-in-1 RESTAURANT TRIUMPH YAMAHA VESPA 1 declare that I now apply for Ordinary/Associate* Membership of the N.Z. Section of the International New and Used Machines FOR TASTY MEALS AND Police Association and that I agree with the aims and objects of the said Association as laid down in the Con- TAKEAWAYS stitution and Rules and that 1 shall conform to suer Rules as may be made by the New Zealand Section of the Also all types of spares and accessories to international Police Association. suit motor-cyclist requirements will endeavour to further the work of the Association by fulfilling the obligations of membership, and HOURS: Monday to Thursday 5.0 p.m. to submit my membership fee and will regularly subscribe by renewal fee by 1st January each year. 2.0 a.m. Fee— S2.50 herewith Signed W. WHITE (Wgtn)Open LTDContinuously from Friday 5.0 p.m. L.M.V.D. until Monday 2.0 a.m. and all holidays * Delete as necessary. Date 14-16 Bond Street PLEASE SEND COMPLETED FORM TO :— Secretary -General, THACKERAY ST, HAMILTON Mr H. J. Stoddart, Central Police Station, Phone 42-348 Phone 83-688 1 P.O. Box 40, AUCKLAND. 37 36 GROSVENOR HOTEL OFFICIAL INFORMATION G. ORPIN & SONSINTERNATIONAL LTD OFFICERS President : SecretaryGeneral : Mr P. J. MATTHEWS, Chief Constable of Mr EL V. a HALLETT, Police Station, 24-hour Towage and Breakdown Service East Suffolk, Police Headquarters, County Lyndhurst, Hants, England. Cnr Moorhouse Ave & Madras St Hall, Ipswich. Assistant Secretary-General Christchurch First Vice-President : Mr P. CLOSE, Finsbury Section House. 43 Mr G. SEPPENWOLDE. Police Adminis- Golden Lane, London. E.C.1. Opp. LytleIton end of Railway Station trator, Headquarters, Amsterdam. Holland.Treasurer Second Vice-President : Mr M. MOGEAN, Sous-Brigadier de Gen- • Dr ADOLFO PIATTI. Maschio Angiolno, darmerie. Geneva. Switzerland. Pane!beating and Car Painting Naples, Italy. Third Vice-President/ International Headquarters : The home away from home Mr G. A. HOLM Q U 1ST. Detective Association Internationale de Police, Hotel for all Policemen KING STREET, OTAHUHU Inspector, C.I.D. Police Headquarters, Oslo, de Police, Place de Bourg-de-Four 3, Norway. Geneve, (Suisse) Fully Licensed COUNTRIES IN WHICH SECTIONS OF THE ASSOCIATION ARE FORMED: PHONE OH 64-555 Argentina, Austria. Australia. Belgium, Bermuda, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Dutch Moderate Tariff Antilles. Eire, Finland, France. German Federal Republic, Gibraltar, Great Britain, Holland, Hong Kong, Ansatel Service Phone OH 64-555 Iceland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Malta, New Zealand, Nigeria. Norway. Rhodesia, Proprietor: T. K. Graham Residence OH 67-603 Spain, Surinam, Sweden, Switzerland, Uganda. United States of America. Zambia. PHONE 68-135 NEW ZEALAND NATIONAL SECTION: MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL Treasurer : EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Mrs Nora CRAWFORD, 20 Rossmay Terrace, Sandringham. Auckland. President : "Dunedin's most Modern Grill Room" Mr John OPERRALL. 17 Pemberton Ave,Editor FOR Glenfield, Auckland. Miss Dorothy WAYMOUTH, C.I.B., Cen- STEWART'S Senior Vice-President : tral Police Station, Auckland. HARDWARE at its BEST Mr Basil JOHNSON, Police Station, P.O. DELEGATE TO THE LEG : DIAMOND GRILL RESTAURANT Box 51, Murupara. Mr Barry ANDERSON, Holland House, BUILDING MATERIALS Tasman Street, Wellington. 158 RATFRAY STREET Vice-President : and the TOOLS to do the Mr Tony CURD, 39 Downes St, Titahi Bay,DELEGATES TO THE MEC. : DUNEDIN job Wellington. Mr Percy GILMOUR, 40 Onepoto Road, Secretary -General : Takapuna, Auckland. Now offers a New complete Take-away Mr James STODDART, Central Police Mr Ray CARTER, 56 Miro Street, Palm- Meal Service See Us First Station, P.O. Box 40, Auckland. erston North. All food including Fish, Chicken and Chips, Hamburgers, etc. all hygienically AUCKLAND REGION: WELLINGTON REGION: wrapped JOHN EDMOND LTDChairman : Chairman : Mr William T. COOK, GIB., Central Mr David JONES, 22 Manuka Street, Phone your Order 76-770 Progressive branches at Police Station, Auckland. Palmerston North. for the best food in town Vice-Chairman : Vice-Chairman : ASHBURTON Mr Robert REAY, 3 Lynbrooke, Ave, Mr Rik BOS, 148 Warspite Avenue, TIMARU Blockhouse Bay, Auckland. Waitangirua, Porirua. Stewart's Diamond Grill Secretary : Secretary DUNEDIN Mr Percy GILMOUR, 40 Onepoto Road, Mr Peter ALLEN, 15 Parkland Crescent, Restaurant and Take-away INVERCARGHL Takapuna. Auckland. Palmerston North. Service Treasurer Treasurer : Mr Maxlyn TUNNICLIFFE, 47 Kay Drive, Mr Trevor TAYLOR, 26 Snowdon Avenue, Blockhouse Bay. Auckland. Palmerston North. 38 39 for the 4669-mile flight, the Air New Zealand service will be the Good Luck with the new Journal Planning a Holidayfastest scheduled between Sydney and Hong Kong. A. LEVY LTD New Zealand exported 50 per WELLINGTON cent more goods by air to Australia McDERMOTT LTD or Business Trip?last year than in the previous year. The total carried by Air New Zea- New Zealand's Leading New Zealand's expanding inter- No stranger to Tahiti, Air New land and its associate airlines PANELBEATERS and PAINTERS national airline, Air New Zealand, Zealand will be returning to the during 1966-67 was 1440 tons. Big- Uniform Manufacturers recently opened its first office in French territory after a four-year gest increase was in the volume of Britain. The airline has moved into absence. Sixteen years ago the air-manufactured goods, which rose by a former shop in London's elegant line pioneered regular commercial 200 per cent. Over all routes air- DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS Royal Opera Arcade. Just off Pall flights into Tahiti and maintained borne exports from New Zealand OF THE NEW ZEALAND BRASS Mall, the new sales and informationa service linking it with New Zea- increased by 35 per cent last year BAND UNIFORMS FOR THEIR TOUR office is handily situated almost nextland and other Pacific islands for to 1783.5 tons. This was 1.9 per door to New Zealand House, which12 years. cent more than the total imported OF THE UNITED STATES AND towers skyward in the nearby A faster air service from New by air. CANADA Haymarket. Zealand to Hong Kong will be In its first full year of operations Air New Zealand passengers provided by Air New Zealand from at Auckland International Airport, INSURANCE WORK A SPECIALTY FOR SAMPLES AND QUOTATIONS travelling between Auckland and August 6. The airline, which oper- Air New Zealand's flight kitchen Los Angeles will have the choice ates a DC-8 service to the Colony prepared 233,376 meals for pas- WRITE: of two routes from November. In twice a week from Auckland via sengers of departing aircraft. 149 Wellesley Street West, A. LEVY LTD addition to its present twice-weeklySydney, will cut 90 minutes off the Opened late in 1965, this highly Auckland DC-8 service across the Pacific viapresent elapsed time for the journey.specialised and ultra-streamlined Honolulu, the airline will have a catering establishment is responsible Phone 54-660 weekly flight to and from the It will achieve this time saving for providing all meals served on PHONE 31-922 P.O. BOX 9144, WELLINGTON United States via Tahiti. by flying non-stop from Sydney to outgoing international flights from Fares, including the new excur- Hong Kong, instead of making a Auckland. Last year's total included sion rates (25 per cent off) will be technical stop at Darwin. With a 95,307 meals for the five other over- the same on both routes. flying time of 9 hours 15 minutes seas airlines operating through New Zealand. Round trips by air between New Zealand and three other South Your Hospitality and Comfort is our Pacific resort areas are now being Service In appreciation of a long and offered by Air New Zealand and its associated airlines at 25 per cent below normal cost. For E49/14/- friendly association with mem- (SNZ99.40), New Zealanders can GLADSTONE HOTEL now fly from Auckland to Noumea bers of the NI.Z.I.P.A. and to and Nandi and back to Auckland — (D. B. Patterson, Proprietor) in either direction. For only another wish them every success with E31/-/- (SNZ62.00), the trip can be extended to include Sydney. A trip Cnr Durham & Peterborough the inaugural edition of their to Sydney and Noumea and back to Auckland is being offered for Sts Christchurch Journal i69121- (SNZ138.20). So many different varieties of animals have been carried on Air PHONE 68-130 New Zealand flights into and Out of the country that someone once suggested that the airline be renamed "Air Zoo Nealand". Recent arrivals have included WELLINGTON RACING leopards, sea lions, bears and tigers. "Wards" Renown Ale on Tap An Air New Zealand DC-8 jet airliner, just in from Auckland and Sydney,Among the animals that have been is serviced at Honolulu before taking off for Los Angeles on oneexported of the by air from New Zealand Modern T.V. Lounge and all Modern CLUB New Zealand airline's twice-weekly trans-Pacific flights. New excursionare kiwis, mice, frogs, cats, dogs, Facilities rates, introduced in April this year, offer discounts of 25 per centlizards on the and dolphins. Other species fares from New Zealand to Honolulu and Los Angeles. From Novemberthat have flown with the airline 5 this year the airline will operate a third service each week to Losinclude monkeys, tropical fish and Angeles through Tahiti. turtles. ft 40 41 this. But there was a quality of HE WAS THE GREATEST!determination. And those years in the back country had taught him how to move silenty and stealthily DOMINION HOTEL GOUK & SULLIVAN LTD across country, so that he became Perhaps the greatest tribute of one of the Second World War's L ESSERmen like men Charles stand Upham, in awe V.C.of all came from Australian journalist most deadly stalkers. Gloucester Street and bar. There is a quality about John Hetherington, also a fine war The war arrived when Upham them, almost a remoteness, whichcorrespondent in the Middle East was 31. He enlisted as a private Christchurch immediately makes itself felt. And and Europe, during one of those and initially refused all offers of a when this quality shows itself first occasional exchanges on whethercommission. His one objective was Motor Re-winding Specialists in the blazing heat of battle, then New Zealanders or Australians to get away quickly. PHONE 68-518 and under the rigours of imprisonment were the best troops in the world. By chance he was under the and finally under the glare of pub- "Nobody who has seen New Zea-command of Colonel, later Major- Electrical Engineers licity, the man becomes a legend. landers in battle will deny that they General, Sir Howard Kippen- Next month it will, be 26 years are soldiers of the highest quality," berger, who very rapidly picked since he earned the Victoria Crosssaid Hetherington a decade ago. up the sort of man he was to Good accommodation and service for supreme gallantry and leader- "But do comparisons with other deal with often in the future. ship on Crete, and 14 months latersoldiers achieve or settle anything." One of the first away, Upham Spacious Bars — remarkable leadership, personal "Having said that. I yet believe went as a sergeant with the First that a New Zealander was one of Echelon, in the first contingent 111 Wellesley Street East the last war's greatest front-line which left here on December 11, Well-stocked Bottle Store — Best of Wines Auckland soldiers. 1939. Once in Egypt he was pre- and Spirits "I am thinking of Captain Charlespared to enter an Officers' Training Upham, V.C. and Bar, of the New Course. PHONE 43-428 Zealand 20th Battalion. Owing, as someone said, "to an C. G. Shany, Manager "The determination and courageinflexible faith in his own opinions" which Upham, then a second lieu-— usually the right ones as com- tenant, showed in the series of pared with those of his First World exploits which won him his first War minded instructors — Upham V.C. in the Battle of Crete has passed out bottom of the course, possibly been equalled. But I can- but he was commissioned. not think it has ever been sur- Posted with the 4th Infantry MURRAY BROS. passed." Brigade to Greece, he was in action ROSKILL BAKERY What kind of a man was this through much of the withdrawal PANELBEATERS LTD great soldier in war, what kind An early pointer to the type of W. J. Greenman (Prop.) of a man in peace? man he was came when, through To begin with he was, and is, no the evacuation, he made a point respecter of authority for author- of lingering behind to untether any Panelbeating—Welding—Chassis ity's sake. Early in his army career animals which might be around he was dismissed out of hand by so that they might survive. This Straightening and Painting Charles Hailitt Upham, V.C. and some as no kind of soldier — regardless of nearby enemy patrols WHOLESALE SMALLGOODS Bar. because he cared little for appear- and the danger to himself. ances, dress or manner of speech. When the New Zealand Division SPECIALISTS courage and endurance at Ruweisat was forced to go to Crete, Upham Ridge, in the Western Desert, Abrupt, distant, and with often was suffering severely from dysen- Suppliers to the Auckland Metropolitan earned him a bar to his decoration,lurid language, he nevertheless try. Yet he never allowed it to stop Area awarded immediately after the earned the respect of both his fel- him, though finally he was living Second World War. low-privates and officers in his almost entirely on tinned milk — Charles Upham holds a place early days in the army. whenever it could be found. unique among the soldiers of Charles Upham, son of a Canter- history; he is the only combatant bury lawyer, spent four years at As the German paratroops float- soldier to have been awarded a Christ's College, then studied at ed down to converge on Maleme 592 Mt Albert Rd, Three Kings bar to the V.C., and only the Lincoln College, taking his diplomaAirfield, Upham and his platoon Satisfaction Guaranteed third in the history of this with a number of firsts, and spent were ready for them. Auckland illustrious decoration. some years as a back-country It was here that his particular 45 COOK STREET, AUCKLAND And like all soldiers of the first musterer and shepherd. qualities emerged in their full PHONE 656-569 class, he is the least impressed by Then he became a Government strength. his own exploits — exploits which land valuer, returned to Lincoln In training, while others did their PHONE 48-910 made the deepest impression on hisand gathered in another diploma—exercises well enough, Upham went own people and the rest of the this time in valuation. further. He believed that the man world. Nothing spectacular in any of operating on his own must be able 42 53 1 to inflict the maximum damage, Kippenberger would not allow him The crowning achievements were and besides being a fine shot he to go into action in the next cam- those at Ruweisat Ridge, however, was also a mighter thrower of paign in Libya with the 20th and here perhaps the best record of grenades. Battalion, an order which rankled all is the official citation, delayed NAENAE HOTELIn action he carried a bag of strongly with Upham, though he until the end of the war to allow CAFE DE BUDAPEST grenades, and by constant practicedid go to Syria. the necessary checks and cross- Urban Crosbie (Proprietor) With Rommel driving towards checks to be made with men who Licensed was able to lob them with deadly were in prison camp, as Upham accuracy. Alexandria in 1942, Upham got was himself. Here is the citation: Vogel Street, Naenoe Counter-attacking at Maleme, theback into real action and, in the Unequalled for its Cuisine P.O. Box 35000 New Zealand Division — or what opinion of many who were there, "Captain Upham was commanding Our selection of Wines for your All bedrooms hot and cold water, centrally was left of it — battered its way fully earned a bar to his V.C. at a company of New Zealand troops Pleasure heated. First class accommodation. forward two miles, destroying Minquar Qaim. in the Western Desert during Open Monday to Saturday, 6 p.m. till after paratroop posts all the way. By this time Upham had be- operations which culminated in Show Time Excellent cuisine. For your Party and Social Upham, by this time no more come a legend in the division, an attack on El Ruweisat Ridge Function, we can supply than a walking skeleton, showed and no-one was surprised to hear on the night of July 14-15, 1942. Also for Lunches—Week days from leadership and determination of the story of Minquar ()aim. Here In spite of being wounded twice, 12 - 2 pm. the most remarkable kind. he took an extended reconnais- once when crossing open ground 'T Kegs of all sizes '---' Wines ••'.( Spirits of sance by jeep into the enemy swept by enemy fire to inspect all kinds ",-1' Cordials Half gallon Jars His patrol held up, he crept up lines, surprising several vehicles his forward sections guarding our Hutchinson's Arcade Bottled Beer to a German post under covering and blowing them up with gren- minefields, and again when he fire then attacked, single-handed, ades, and even forcing Italian completely destroyed an entire 351 Remuera Road PUNCH BOWLS PRESSURE PLANTS with a pistol and grenades. As if troops twice to dig the jeep out truck-load of German soldiers JUGS GLASSES HIRED FREE OF this was not enough, he repeated when it became bogged. with hand grenades, Captain Auckland, 5 CHARGE the performance twice more. And when the retreat from PHONE FOR HOME DELIVERY Maleme was ordered, Upham even For Reservation Phone helped to carry Out the wounded. SERVICE At this stage it was discovered 546-818 that another company had been cut off; Upham and a corporal went back half a ndie through enemy-held ground and led the isolated troops back to the main body. Over the next few days Upham's platoon was one of the main ENJOY A COOL BEER IN THE May Success Attend the Inaugural Edition defences, then withdrew again, CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE OF THE Upham once more going forward of the N.ZIRA. Journal to warn other detachments of the retreat. The remarkable point about this, PRINCE OF WALES on top of everything else, was the BOOTS THE CHEMISTSfact that he had a wound from a splinter behind the shoulder and a HOTEL bullet in the foot. A German patrol fired from close 140 Hobson Street, Auckland (Ni.) LTD range, Upham dropping and sham- ming for a moment, then scramb- ling to a tree and with his usable Service and Civility • arm incredibly picking off both members of the patrol. Also ample supplies of spirits and wines for This, in brief, was the series the home of exploits which led to the Are at your Service for all immediate award of his first V.C. Mine Host : TOM OWEN enough perhaps to last most men Medical — Surgical — Toilet and the rest of their lives. But Upham, who had shown at Phone 43-557 Photographic Requirements school a fierce sense of justice, Charles Upham (left), with the late Major-General (then Brigadier) loathed and detested the Nazis Howard Kippenberger (centre) and another officer at the Desert Investi- with an unusual single-mindedness. ture of his first V.C. 55 54 Upham insisted on remaining "Being now unable to move, he and that they would have a leader dr,"0,0,40,0 with his men to take part in the fell into the hands of the enemy who would never let them down. final assault. when his gallant company, hav- Since the Second World War "During the opening stages of the ing been reduced to only six Charles Upham has been farming survivors, was finally overrun by quietly in North Canterbury with erwate TOine,f attack on the ridge Captain Upham's company formed part superior enemy forces in spite of his wife, the former Molly Mc- of a reserve battalion, but when the outstanding gallantry and Tamney, a nurse from Otago to communications with forward magnificent leadership shown bywhom he had become engaged FROM SUNNY HAWKES BAY troops broke down and he was Captain Upham," concluded the before the war, marrying immedi- instructed to send up an officer citation. ately afterwards. They have three to report on the progress of the Over the next three years he daughters. attack, he went out himself, was to show exceptional courageWhen he received the telegram armed with a Spandau gun and, of another kind. As a prisoner from the then Minister of Defence, after several sharp encounters of the Germans he was equallyFred Jones, telling him of the fiVEPALE with enemy machine-gun posts, unrelenting, and his attempts toaward of the Bar, he was sitting succeeded in bringing back the escape time after time resulted(reluctantly) for a portrait by *VES required information. finally in his transfer from prisonArchibald F. Nicoll. Without com- "Just before dawn the reserve camp to the full security Colditzment he stuffed it away in a pocket. AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT NEW ZEALAND battalion was ordered forward, Prison. Tracked down by a reporter he but when it had almost reached Released during the American begged not to be questioned, said from all its objective very heavy fire was advance, he immediately attemptedthere were many others who de- encountered from a strongly- to continue a single-handed war served the decoration more, and Leading Wine Resellers — Hotels — Wholesalers defended enemy locality consist-with American equipment, but it made the classic statement: ing of four machine-gun posts was too late for this to develop. "I never did anything out of and a number of tanks. All this tells what the man did, the ordinary, 1 can tell you that." Auckland Distributors • • • "Captain Upham, without hesita- but it's a lot harder to find out, And for the little very human tion, at once led his company in even from those who knew him touch there's the story of Upham THE AUCKLAND WINE CO. a determined attack on the two well, what kind of a man he is and and the moths. On his way with nearest strongpoints on the left was. Kippenberger to Greece in 1952 - flank of his section. One clue comes from his com-he said he would not be able to His voice could be heard above themander, the famous and slow,wear his serge uniform for the din of battle cheering on his men regrettably, late, "Kip" ceremony because "the moths have and, in spite of fierce resistance "Charlie is an extraordinarily gone through it rather badly. I'll and heavy casualties on both modest, thoughtful chap," he said, wear the old battledress instead; it sides, the objective was reached."who will probably be most un- was too tough for the moths. happy at the publicity which will "I haven't had the heart to tell Wishing the Force every success with their new iournal "Captain Upham during the en- follow the award (this was on the gagement himself destroyed a the general," he added. German tank and several guns award of the Bar). and vehicles with grenades, and "He is a grand soldier his though he was shot through the V.C. won in Crete was one of the elbow by a machine-gun bullet best in the war in Syria he _At lite Weett-tti Kill ibiOlo' 111/106 Station showed me the position he had dug and had his arm broken, he went If you're wondering who the on again to a forward position and they were the best and most other holders of the V.C. and and brought back some of his skilfully-prepared company posi- men who had become isolated. tions I have ever seen." Bar were, they were both mem- 24-Hour Towage and Breakdown So much for the professional bers of the Royal Army Medical "He continued to dominate the soldier, which Upham most clearly Corps. situation until his men had and decidedly was. 0 Lieutenant A. Martin-Leake beaten off a violent counter- was awarded the V.C. in the A.A. APPROVED attack and consolidated the vital What about the man? Boer War on February 8, position which they had won Maybe it can be summed up in 1902, and the Bar during the APPROVED POLICE ROSTER SERVICE under his inspiring leadership. his first sight of his first platoon, First Battle of Ypres in "Exhausted by pain from his mostly a tough bunch from the November, 1914, surviving wound and weak from loss of West Coast until after the Second World PHONE 49-060 blood, Captain Upham was then "My name's Upham," he said. War. post, but immediately his wound "You look a tough lot. But you 0 Captain N. G. Chavasse won had been dressed he returned to also look unfit. You look as if the V.C. at Guillemont in 48 GREYS AVENUE, AUCKLAND his men, remaining with them all you booze too much." 1915 and the Bar in September day under heavy enemy artillery That start set the pattern. His 1917, but did not live to re- and mortar fire until he was men knew they would have to ceive the second decoration. again severely wounded. work, that they'd be fairly treated, 56 At the PEKING CAFE you shall •,,P.M.,"0.9,00,..."0.0%.,MAP•MONO.•find green vegetables cooked to 1 retain their natural colour, flavour and all their nutriment; meat. poultry and fish tender and easy to digest; eggs in a surprising Cafe variety of guises; and soups both appetising and kind to the body. There are delicate flavours. Generous in quantity to sustain and strengthen. Absolute cleanliness and moderate in price. OVER 100 DISHES TO CHOOSE FROM

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