Discussion of drinking hours where John A Lee recommends keeping 6pm closing and Ruth Butterworth recommends liberalising drinking hours. Dr. Ruth Butterworth, Department of Politics, University of Auckland John A Lee, Author and Publisher.

1. Space officials are trying to dislodge a nose cone on an Agena rocket which did not fall away on launching. This is preventing a planned docking with Gemini 9. -- 2. On the moon the Surveyor spacecraft has sent back more than 1,000 pictures. -- 3. In Christchurch Mrs Winifred Toeser (Phonetic spelling) has been charged with the murder of her daughter Eileen Rose. -- 4. An America flight will make an emergency midwinter flight to McMurdo Sound to pick up a sick seaman. The Frigate Taranaki is steaming south to act as a guide for the plane. -- 5. Divers have not been able to check the wreck of the collier MV Kaitawa off Cape Reinga due to bad weather. -- 6. Floods have blocked the highway near New Plymouth. -- 7. There were two more suicides by burning in South Vietnam today in protest at the government of Air Marshall Ky. Both were nuns. -- 8. A Vietnamese monk is on a fast to death in Paris. -- 9. Britain is to withdraw from ELDO (European Launch and Development Organisation). -- 10. The strike of British Merchant Seaman is in its third week and likely to continue.

The Defence review has named South East Asia as the world's most dangerous trouble centre, and the area has featured in the news all week. Indonesia, after the attempted coup in September 1965, has the army in power but their economic problems are increasing and there is conflict with Malaysia. In the whole area the non-communist governments are less stable than the communist ones and there is a need for regional co-operation. Speaker is: Austin Mitchell, Department of Political Science, University of Canterbury.

1. John Marshall, Deputy Prime Minister, comments in talks in Washington on Vietnam. -- 2. The dairy section of Federated Farmers lost a vote that the price for butterfat should be increased.

1. The search for survivors of the wrecked collier MV Kaitawa off Cape Reinga has been called off. -- 2. Deputy Prime Minister John Marshall's report to Washington on New Zealand's difficulty in sourcing loan funds. -- 3. The design of decimal coins is being considered by Cabinet. -- 4. It has been a poor duck shooting season. -- 5. A shipment of flowers to Hong Kong was not a success. -- 6. Funeral costs should be investigated. -- 7. The Gemini space craft has touched down in the Atlantic and the astronauts are being medically checked. News Review (6 min., 9 sec.). 1. The dollar value against the pound sterling and Britain's balance of payments problems. -- 2. Meat exports to Canada and the USA. -- 3. Road safety.

1. In Christchurch Mrs Winifred Toeser (Phonetic spelling) has been charged with the murder of her daughter Eileen Rose. -- 2. An America flight will make an emergency midwinter flight to McMurdo Sound to pick up a sick seaman. The Frigate Taranaki is steaming south to act as a guide for the plane. -- 3. A body found in Epsom, Auckland has not been identified but is believed to be Miss Lesley Souter. -- 3. Floods have blocked the highway near New Plymouth but are receding. -- 4. The road toll for the holiday weekend is two. -- 5. Sheila Scott leaves Sydney for New Zealand tomorrow in her attempt to fly solo around the world. -- 6. There were two more suicides by burning in South Vietnam today in protest at the government of Air Marshall Ky. Both were nuns. -- 7. A Vietnamese monk is on a fast to death in Paris. -- 8. Indonesia and Malaysia are restoring communications by telegraph and telephone. All communications were severed in 1963 during confrontation. -- 9. Senator Robert Kennedy is visiting Johannesburg tomorrow. --10. Sports

1. In Dunedin two men have been charged with robbing a home for the aged. -- 2. Two navy vessels will assist the search off Cape Reinga for the MV Kaitawa, -- 3. The British actress Sheila Scott has arrived in Norfolk Island from Auckland in her attempt to fly solo around the world. -- 4. In Parliament Mr Tizard said the Prime Minister had either deliberately misled parliament or been misled by the Security Service over the Auckland University Security agent (David Godfrey) case.

1. The Vice-Chancellor of Auckland University Colin Maidment says Mr Shand's statement about the Security agent (David Godfrey) at the university is regrettable without first verifying the facts. He says Mr Godfrey is not excluded, he was barred from attending classes but offered private tuition. Mr Shand, has been invited to repeat his remarks outside the House so legal proceedings can be taken against him.

1. The vote is to be given to servicemen under the age of 21 only for those serving in areas where these is an imminent danger of hostilities. -- 2. Navy divers are diving to check the wreck of the MV Kaitawa but have found no clues as to why is sank. -- 3. The report on air traffic controllers pay is complete. -- 4. There will be an arbitrator in the dispute between the Airline Pilots Association and the National Airways Corporation (NAC).

1. The war in Vietnam was the major issue in the address and reply debate parliament.

1. Divers have not been able to check the wreck of the collier MV Kaitawa off Cape Reinga due to bad weather. -- 2. There will be a space walk from the Gemini space craft. -- 3. A Nike missile went out of control over Hawaii and sprayed debris around a small community. -- 4. The Palestine Liberation Organisation is sending commandos to Vietnam to learn the Viet Cong's guerrilla tactics to use against Israel. -- 5. In Sydney there has been an operation to remove a marble from the brain of a boy. It was fired from a home made gun.

1. Divers inspecting the hull of the wreck of the MV Kaitawa have found two ruptures in the hull. -- 2. Labour Party MP for Waitakere Martyn Finlay predicts that the American way to victory in Vietnam will result in "pestilence, starvation, hatred and searing bitterness". -- 3. British aviator Sheila Scott has landed at Canton Island in the middle of the Pacific after a flight from Pago Pago, American Samoa. She is attempting a solo flight around the world. -- 4. Work is ready to start on the Channel Tunnel between England and France. -- 5. New Zealand is in danger of not having enough technically trained men to meet future demands according to the Minister of Works, Mr Allen. -- 6. Professor Ritchie, University of Waikato, says much of the research done by governments could be done by universities on contract. -- 7. There is criticism of the Hong King decision to send a chess team to Cuba. -- 8. Russia is increasing the size of its police forces to combat crime. -- 9. USA President Johnson's daughter Lucy will marry on 6th August, despite it being the anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima. -- 10. Factory workers in New South Wales cannot have Beatles' haircuts, for safety reasons. A ban was imposed by the State Government as a safety measure.

7:00pm News. 1. The Minister of Labour, Mr Shand, has been strongly criticised for remarks about Auckland University in the House (in reference to the Security Agent, David Godfrey, affair) and asked to repeat them outside the house. -- 2. The British seamen on strike have been told they will get no outside union help if they prolong the dispute. -- 3. A Malaysian Official is visiting Indonesia for the first time since confrontation began.

1. New Zealand writer Miss Ngaio Marsh becomes a Dame Commander of the British Empire and Mr James Wattie, manufacturer and philanthropist a Knight Bachelor in the Queen's Birthday Honours. -- 2. The Security agent (David Godfrey) who recently attended Auckland University wants no further association with it. Mr Godfrey was barred from attending classes but offered private tuition.

1. The Security agent (David Godfrey) who recently attended Auckland University has resigned. Mr Godfrey was barred from attending classes but offered private tuition. He says he did not abuse his position in classes by collecting information about lecturers and other students.

The Internal Mountain is an attempt to climb Mount Everest from the inside.

1. The Vice-Chancellor Mr Maidment and Head of Political Studies, Professor Robert Chapman have objected to remarks made in parliament by Mr Shand, and asked him to repeat his remarks outside the House. Mr Shand said that the removal of a student (Security Agent David Godfrey) from the university is an act of "cruel suppression" and his career has been ruined because he offended two political science teachers, Professor Chapman and Dr. Ruth Butterworth. Professor Chapman says that Mr Godfrey was barred from attending classes but offered private tuition.

1. Talks are being held with the New Zealand Electricity Department and a group lead by Comalco over the use of power from Manapouri. -- 2. The Malaysian High Commissioner to Australia Tun Lim Yew Hock who disappeared from Canberra on Friday has not been found and police have been called in. -- 3. Two suburban trains collided in North Bombay killing 50 people and injuring more than 100. -- 4. In Hong Kong a rain storm has claimed 74 lives. -- 5. Another Australian soldier has been killed in Vietnam.

1. The new decimal coins are described. -- 2. designs for the New Zealand decimal currency coins have been accepted. -- 2. The Prime Minister has told the Auckland University Student's Association in a letter that there are no security officers active in New Zealand Universities. He says the government respects the academic freedom of universities and also the right of security agents to pursue university studies. -- 3. The Mayor of Dunedin says local authorities should be wary of amalgamations. -- 4. Fourteen claims have been settled The over Kaimai air disaster. One claim is still to be determined. -- 5. The Member of Parliament for Napier, J. G. Edwards has withdrawn as the Labour candidate ahead of the election partly. -- 6. Sports

Weekly interview and discussion programme from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC), usually where a panel were posed a question to argue.

Topic is: 1. firstly, the freedom of academia and the security agent discovered at the University of Auckland. Secondly, comment, as an academic exercising his freedom of speech. -- 2. The mis-use of 5,000 acres of the most fertile soil in this country at the Motua flax farm. The flax farm cannot compete with normal farming and it's product of wool sacks is not being used by farmers. The arguments of how it could be used better for dairy farming.Speaker is: Alistair McArthur, Senior lecturer in Rural Education, Lincoln College.

7:00pm News. 1. There was a collision between two oil tankers in New York Harbour yesterday killing 21 seamen. -- 2. The Federation of Labour says there is nothing in last night's Budget for working people and the government is boosting the economy by borrowing. -- 3. The Budget Exchange Control measures have meant all buying and selling of foreign exchange securities has been stopped, which will affect travellers. -- 4. The Security affair at the University of Auckland (Security Agent, David Godfrey) was discussed by the Vice Chancellor and the Ministers of Labour and Justice. -- 5. A scheme for young lawbreakers where they work on periodic detention at nights and weekends is to be applied to adults. -- 6. The unidentified body found in Auckland believed to be Miss Lesley Souter has been examined by an oral pathologist. -- 7. In the Defence debate in Parliament today the Labour Party said it would honour its defence treaty obligations. -- 8. Martial Law has been declared in Hue, South Vietnam after clashes between government troops and dissenting Buddhist soldiers. -- 9. The Malaysian High Commissioner to Australia who disappeared last week has not been found. -- 10. Riots in Amsterdam -- 11. American space scientists have confirmed that the moon's surface is strong enough for a man to walk on, and a space craft to land on (space ship). -- 12. The New Zealand Family Planning Association has criticised the Health Department's attitude to family planning as it has told public health nurses that discussing family planning is not part of their duties. -- 13. The Ex-Prisoner of War Association has given awards to members for service. -- 14. Dinah Lee (pop singer) is booked to sing in Las Vegas. -- 15. Sports. News Review (8 min., 25 sec.) 1. The changes in buying and selling foreign securities and shares announced in last night's budget.

1. The designs for the New Zealand decimal currency coins have been accepted. -- 2. The Prime Minister has told the Auckland University Student's Association in a letter that there are no security officers active in New Zealand Universities. He says the government respects the academic freedom of universities and also the right of security agents to pursue university studies. -- 3. The New Zealand Council for Civil Liberties has taken up the issue of security agents attending universities and says students must feel free to express their opinions, however unorthodox. -- 4. Fourteen claims have been settled over the Kaimai air disaster. One claim is still to be determined. -- 5. The New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation had a surplus of Pounds 1,300, 060 after taxation last financial year, derived from Television as Radio runs at a loss. National Airways and the Post Office also made profits. -- 6. The Mayor of Dunedin says local authorities should be wary of amalgamations. -- 7. Crimes increased by about 12% last year. -- 8. Aid for under developed countries should focus on helping them produce food. -- 9. Developers of the Moke Creek copper mine hold mineral prospecting licences only, not mining rights. -- 10. The Naval Board is considering legal expenses for Commander Simmonds of the Cruiser HMNZS Royalist after his court marshal after the ship's breakdown. -- 11. Policewomen may be equipped with batons. -- 12. International news. -- 13. News Review (9 min., 45 sec.). There are talks in London over long term agreements for New Zealand's agricultural products. -- 14. E. W. McAllum President of Federated Farmers interview. -- 16. Decimal coin design and designer James Berry is interviewed. -- 15. The Member of Parliament for Napier, J. G. Edwards has withdrawn as the Labour candidate ahead of the election partly.

The main proposals are: tax allowances for separated and divorced people; exchange control tightened; changes to investment allowances; more interest for savings bank accounts; farm stock allowances. This is followed by comments by Len Bayliss, Economist; E. W. McCallum, President of Federated Farmers; J. R. Madrin, President of the Manufacturer's Association and K. Baxter, Secretary, Federation of Labour.

1. Mr Faulkner said in parliament that the South East Asia treaty organisation (SEATO) is not working and should include Malaysia and Singapore. -- 2. Heavy snow is making conditions for motorists dangerous in the central North Island. -- 3. Motorists are confused about what to do at school crossing patrols. -- 4. Dr Neil Davey, Secretary of the Australian Decimal Currency Board, says there is a possibility that retailers could increase the cost of items during the changeover of the currency. -- 5. There will be no change to the law regarding damage to vehicles caused by wandering stock.

9:00pm News. 1. After the collision between two oil tankers in New York Harbour yesterday killing at least 21 seamen firemen are searching for bodies in the wreck of British tanker Alva Cape. The American oiler Texaco Massachusetts has been towed away. -- 2. Harold Wilson, British Prime Minister will meet the seamen's strike leaders and ship owners in a bid to settle the shipping crisis and will launch a government inquiry into shipping. -- 3. Australia and New Zealand face a glut of unwanted produce if the British seamen's strike continues and some supplies of imported goods are running low. -- 4. New Bulletin (9 min., 9 sec.). 1. The British government may soon call on the Navy to clear the ports of idle ships to make room for foreign vessels. -- 2. The Auckland Branch of the University Student's Association has protested on attacks made on its members in parliament during discussion about the security agent David Godfrey who was excluded from lectures. Chairman Professor Keith Sinclair has written to the government saying statements made in the house 'took little if any account of the facts as the university understood them'. -- . New bulletin (9 min., 56 sec.). 1 The Federation of Labour will not be supporting the British seamen's strike although they are sympathetic. -- 2. Shortages of raw materials normally imported are being felt in Auckland. -- 3. Every day the strike continues will affect the farmer and cause congestion in freezing works and cool stores. -- 4. Buddhist crowds in Saigon have killed a Vietnamese policeman in the sixth day of anti-government rioting. -- 5. Twelve men missing after the collision between two oil tankers in New York Harbour have been listed as presumed dead. -- 6. Today's CORSO appeal has raised more than Pounds 132,000 for the Freedom from Hunger Campaign. -- 7. There is a search for an escaped prisoner in Birkenhead, Auckland. -- 8. it will be another 18 months before Comalco decides to build an aluminium smelter at Bluff. -- 9. Sports. -- 10. Fragment of a commentary on Universities having complete and unsupervised freedom to teach

1. The Yugoslav Communist Party is reported to be introducing sweeping reforms. -- 2. The British Seamen's strike and the ramifications on New Zealand. -- 3. The Auckland University Council has called for an inquiry into the security agent David Godfrey (spy) incident. -- 4. A fire has damaged the Ravensbourne meat works.

The headlines of the past week have shown the degree to which New Zealand events are influenced from overseas such as Britain joining the Common Market or the British Seamen's strike. This affectes the Budget here as it attempts to combat the effects of slower growth and an international liquidity crisis. Speaker is: David Exel, News Editor, Dunedin Evening Star.

1. The Security Agent (David Godfrey) affair at Auckland University led to a clash in parliament over a clause in the Auckland University Amendment Bill dealing with procedures for removing academic staff. The Member for Clutha, Mr Gordon, suggested it should be used to remove three lecturers from the university's Political Science Department, which was attacked by the opposition. -- 2. New Zealand's public debt is Pounds 1,128 million, which last year averaged more than Pounds 417 for every man, woman and child. -- 3. Developers of the Moke Creek copper mine are now taking out a mineral licence for the area. -- 4. Local bodies preparing civil defence plans may get financial assistance from the government.

The Goon's plan a bank robbery using a fish van and a pillar box.

A talk on un-parliamentary expressions in interjections and name calling in the current session of parliament. Also the effect of parliamentary privilege and what it covers. Speaker is: Dr. J. C. Read, Associate Professor of English, University of Auckland.

A discussion on whether North East Thailand could be a new Vietnam and how the Mekong river unites people on either side across country borders. John Harlow, freelance journalist, Salient.

1. 500 South Vietnamese paratroopers have arrived in Hue, South Vietnam, where martial Law has been declared after clashes between government troops and dissenting Buddhist soldiers. -- 2. Canadian envoy Mr Chester Ronning is in Hanoi and there is speculation that he is sounding out the North Vietnamese on ending hostilities. -- 3. It is with great reluctance that Australia is sending servicemen overseas, according to a visitor to the Returned Servicemen's Conference. --. 4. There is a proposal that Russia be allowed to keep troops in a re-unified Germany to be able to use Germans trained in technology and to have a Communist Party in Germany. This is in a bid to hasten re-unification. -- 5. Freight rates will rise as a result of the British Seamen's strike according to the Minister of Overseas Trade. -- 6. The use of fertilisers has increased by 60% but stock numbers have only gone up by 13%. -- 7. The Minister of Labour, Mr Shand, has not repeated his remarks about Auckland University outside the House (in reference to the Security Agent, David Godfrey, affair). -- 8. In Dunedin two men have been charged with robbing a home for the aged. -- 9. Tonga has ended six months of mourning and restrictions after the death of Queen Salote. -- 10. The Federation of Pacific Island Societies and the Institute of Public Administration are meeting to try to solve Islanders problems with housing and social services.

Evening news and current affairs covering national and international news stories from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC). First broadcast in April 1967, Checkpoint is the longest-running news broadcast on radio or television in New Zealand.

A discussion about local bodies, who puts themselves forward and their motivations. Commentator: Dr. Geoff Robinson

Evening news and current affairs covering national and international news stories from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC). First broadcast in April 1967, Checkpoint is the longest-running news broadcast on radio or television in New Zealand.

Discussion on sex, conception and contraception Mr Robinson Mrs Bailey Dr. Carol Shand

Evening news and current affairs covering national and international news stories from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC). First broadcast in April 1967, Checkpoint is the longest-running news broadcast on radio or television in New Zealand.

Evening news and current affairs covering national and international news stories from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC). First broadcast in April 1967, Checkpoint is the longest-running news broadcast on radio or television in New Zealand.

Evening news and current affairs covering national and international news stories from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC). First broadcast in April 1967, Checkpoint is the longest-running news broadcast on radio or television in New Zealand.

Evening news and current affairs covering national and international news stories from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC). First broadcast in April 1967, Checkpoint is the longest-running news broadcast on radio or television in New Zealand.

Evening news and current affairs covering national and international news stories from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC). First broadcast in April 1967, Checkpoint is the longest-running news broadcast on radio or television in New Zealand.

7:00pm News. 1. There has been a four day battle between American and Viet Cong forces near the Cambodian border -- 2. The Manilla Formula for withdrawing American forces does not allow a North Vietnam takeover of the South. -- 3. At Harvard University today anti-war protesters threw themselves under a car carrying Mr MacNamara, US Secretary of Defence. -- 4. In New Zealand the training of Chiropractors is said to be inadequate for treatment of injury or disease. -- 5. Industrial agreements for the two Tongariro tunnelling projects are nearly complete. -- 6. The pirate radio ship Tiri will be going to sea very soon says Radio Hauraki Managing Director David Gapes. Charges against the crew for defying a detention order have been dismissed in court. -- 7. A Rotorua Medical conference has said the Cook Islanders arrive in New Zealand carrying Tuberculosis infections, which Premier Albert Henry denies. -- 8. The Seamen's Union executive will meet to discuss the withdrawal of two freighters from the trans-Pacific service. -- 9. The Railways Tradesmen's Association at its conference today says the government has not been realistic about establishing margins for skill. -- 10. The New Zealand Timber Merchants Federation says the Monetary and Economic Council is not in touch with the facts when it says increased immigration would hurt NZ. -- 11. A Coal Research Association will be established. -- 12. Settlement possibilities in Israel are being promoted to Jewish people by Mr Solomon Potemkin, Chairman, Independent Council for Jewish Immigration, who is visiting NZ. -- 13. Inland Australia has at last had rain. -- 14. South African Prime Minister Mr Vorster says any attempt on his country's control on South West Africa would be an act of aggression. -- 15. There is a re-emergence of a Neo-Fascist Party in West German politics. -- 16. Hungary has condemned bacterial and chemical weapons. -- 17. Argentina has devalued its currency. -- 18. Sports. News Review (10 min., 54 sec.). 1. The official story of Italy's floods, The churches' attitudes towards liquor, teacher salary scales and a report on the new Zealand fishing industry.

An election address by Brian Tallboys, MP, Wallace, National Party speaking at Tirau prior to the 26th November election day.

1. The need to change how New Zealand handles shipping and the conversion to container shipping. Mr Molyneux is preparing a report which is keenly awaited. -- 2. New Zealand's trade with South East Asia and an interview with the head of the trade delegation, Mr Walker.

07:00pm News. 1. A committee of the Presbyterian Church is in favour of extended drinking hours in New Zealand. -- 2. Charges against Radio Hauraki for taking a ship to sea against a detention order have been dismissed. -- 3. There have been around 123 deaths in floods in Italy. -- 4. General wage order arrears to the military will be paid before Christmas. -- 5. Golden Coast Airlines of Nelson has been give a passenger service licence. -- 6. The battle in Vietnam near the Cambodian border could be one of the most decisive in the war. -- 7. The North Vietnamese capital Hanoi has been described by Soviet paper Pravda as 'bristling with missiles and anti-aircraft guns", but is also suffering food shortages. -- 8. Space vehicle which was Orbiter II fired today is on its way to the moon . -- 9. In Australia ANZ Bank security staff are to get firearms training. -- 10. Churches are planning a joint curriculum and joint examinations for divinity degrees. News Review (5 min., 55 sec.). 1. The Methodist and Presbyterian churches have had reports on drinking hours and are examining each other's reports. -- 2. Charges against Radio Hauraki for taking a ship to sea against a detention order have been dismissed. -- 3. The first international symposium on Cancer to be held in NZ has opened in Dunedin today.

1. Nelson Rockefeller has been returned as the Governor of New York. -- 2. The New Zealand Methodist Conference is discussing the Vietnam war and will protest to the government about behaviour on both sides of the conflict. -- 3. The New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC) will allow private contractors to provide programmes for its YD stations. -- 4. Workers at the Tasman Pulp and Paper Company will go on strike from midnight on Sunday. -- 5. Industrial agreement for workers on two Tongariro tunnelling projects have been agreed. -- 6. There is a goods train derailment at Fielding. -- 7. When Britain becomes a member of the Common Market they may not have the capacity to absorb additional food products from New Zealand. -- 8. Streamlining of shipping to reduce costs is slow. -- 9. The Public Service Association (PSA) recommends that workers compensation should be directly related to their earnings. -- 10. The pirate radio ship Tiri has left Auckland to be converted into a barge. -- 11. The British Post Master General says pirate radio stations are using and interfering with other stations and countries frequencies, and should go. -- 12. Government revenue and expenditure for the last six months is up. -- 13. American Peace Corp workers have been given eight days to leave Guinea. -- 14. USA President Johnson's Democrats look likely to retain Congress and film star Ronald Reagan is likely to become Governor of California. Massachusetts has elected the first Negro to the Senate for nearly a century. News Review (7 min., 00 sec.). 1. The yearly trade talks with Britain have ended and the delegation leader Mr Webb is interviewed. -- 2. An interview on the price of News Zealand apples with Mr Longmore, Chairman of the Apple and Pear Board.

07:00pm News. 1. Britain is to make a new approach to join the Common Market, and the reactions. -- 2. New Zealand's rights of access to the British market, and the National Airline Corporation's requirements for new planes. -- 3. British trade union leaders have ordered striking British Motor Corporation strikers back to work. -- 4. Containerisation of transport in NZ is to be investigated. -- 5. The American space craft Lunar Orbiter II is circling the moon searching for landing sites for American astronauts. -- 6. A neo-Nazi election (National Democratic Party) rally in Munich ended in a brawl. -- 7. USA President Johnson is disappointed at Republican gains in the elections. -- 8. USA nuclear submarine USS Nautilus is under escort to her home port after a collision with the aircraft carrier USS Essex in the Atlantic. Officials say there is no danger of a radiation leak.-- 9. The Marine Department is concerned about the safety of the pirate vessel Tiri which is now anchored off Little Barrier Island. -- 10. Air-force No. 14 Squadron arrived back from Singapore today. -- 11. An 18 year old youth appeared in the Hamilton Magistrates' Court charged with breaking and entering. -- 12. The Tobacco Growers Federation is concerned about the cut in acreage this year. -- 13. Wool prices have showed a welcome rise. -- 14. The census shows an 11% increase in NZ's population to 2.600.000. -- 15. Sports. News Review (11 min., 00 sec.). 1. Britain is to make a new approach to join the Common Market. -- 2. Containerisation of freight in NZ is interesting shipping circles in London. -- 3. A report on the Food and Agricultural Organisation meeting in Rome. -- 4. Why we sleep, and an interview with Professor Oswald, an expert on sleep.

An election address by W. Rowling (Bill), MP, Buller, Labour Party, speaking at Concert Hall, Palmerston North prior to the 26th November election day.

Candidates for the General election are questioned by people from various walks of life. Candidates are; W. A Sutch MP, Labour Party; R. A. Mount, Social Credit and D. J. Riddiford MP, National Party Sound quality poor so only two questioners identified: Patricia Crowley and Douglas Kidd