ROLL OF HONOUR

New Zealand Herald, Volume 81, Issue 24886, 6 May 1944, Page 9

ROLL OF HONOUR

EXPEDITIONARY FOECE

killed AND WOUNDED MEN .p K , WELLINGTON. Friday Tlie folio win rr New Zealand Expeditionary Force casualty list was issued to-night:— KILLED in action Pereuson, 0. E. (2nd-LieuU—Mrs. B. M. Ferguson, Kinjrsland (wife). WOUNDED AND MISSING previously reported wounded Cripps-Collans, V. o.—Wellington. PRISONER OF WAR previously missing, believed liU ' PRISONER Green, B. —Tikitik - .. WOUNDED nrown, P. N. (Lieut.)—Mrs. D. W. Brown, \ lckland (mother). Riakey E. H. (Sjct.). M.M.—Mrs. A. Blakey, 8,3 \Varkworth (wife) Buckler!'' A.--Mr. E. Buckler, Auckland (brother). Clarke, M. J. (Buidr.)—Masterton. Pfller D. A.—Carterton. ' S .—Wellington. Dumble, W.-_N a pie r. Goodman, I. T.—-Balclutha. Heald L. J, —Wellington. King EE. (Cpl.)—Mr. E. E. King, Auck'i,ewii? U< N. (f nl—-Mrs- M. Lewis. Auckland (wife). • . . Liovd R. T.—Chris I church. iXe, S. - A.—Christchurch. wtrEwan, J. o.—,>,etSO». Marsh? P- W.—Mrs. W. H. Marsh. Wellsford (mother}' Mavfield, G. E. (Sgt.)—Wellington. Miller A. J.—Balclutha. Pokai. K. —Pungarehu. Temm. T. J.—Mrs. I. M. Teaim. Auckland Warner, otl E. r j-— Mrs. E. M. Leonard. Auckland (sister). TWO AUCKLAND AIRMEN KILLED AND MISSING Reported missing on air operations, ■Plvinf-Officer John Raymond Massey, r'N t .Z.A.F., is the husband of Mrs. J. J}.*Massey. of 2 Patey Street, Remuera, and the second son of Mr. J. N. Massey, M.lV> of Puni, and the late -Mrs. Ma'ssev. He was born at Puni and was educated at' the Puni School and King's College, which lie represented at Rugby and boxing. He was farming when be enlisted.

Warrant-Officer T. C. Hosken

Flying-Officer Massey was trained in New Zealand and Canada, where he qualified as a bomb-aimer and navigator. He lias taken part in many raids ever Germany* and enemy-occupied territory. He is a former Pukekohe and South Auckland JRugby representative and he was the breeder and part-owner of the horse Sea-law, which has won a number of important handicaps at race meetings in the province. Two brothers of Flying-Officer Massey are also on service, one being in the Army and the other in the Air Force. Warrant-Officer Trevor Clifford Hosken, who has been killed on active service, was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hosken, of Wiri, Manurewa. He was aged 23 and was educated at the Point Chevalier and Manurewa schools. He played Rugby League for Papakura. He joined the R.N.Z.A.F. in January, 1941, and left for Canada in September of the same year. UNUSUAL ASSAULT CASE INCIDENT IN CITY "Something has gone wrong with all the Maori girls these days—they don't know us now," said jimmy Robert Para Para, labourer, aged 29, when he appeared before Mr. J. H. Luxford, S.M., yesterday and admitted assaulting a Maori woman. Sub-Inspector Harley said that accused tried to drag complainant away from an Allied serviceman with whom she was walking'in Cook Street. There was a melee until the police and shore patrol arrived on the scene. The woman was in no \yav related to accused. The magistrate told accused that he agreed that something had gone wrong with Maori girls, but what accused did was not permitted. In future he should use his tongue and not his hands. Accused was convicted and ordered to come up for sentence if called upon within six months. COUNCIL OF SPORT

affiliation by clubs The necessity for all sporting clubs to affiliate with their respective provincial contro..ing bodies was stressed at the Council of ■-Port quarterly meeting, at which over •_'() sporting and recreational organisations were represented. In reviewing Ihe work of the founcil, the chairman, Mr. A. A. Baker, said tne Minister of Internal Affairs, the Hon. W. . ij rr}l stated that the Government would recognise only the National Council of aport when the allocation of recreational and sporting materials was made. The councils of sport, through the national body, had done good work in making possible the release of material for recreational pursuits. However, complaints were being received from groups while calling themselves clubs, had not taken the trouble to affiliate. When the Government called for an estimate of the material required to continue any activity, the only means of ascertaining the number of those P a J' lCi pating would be hy the controlling way forwarding such information compiled 'rom the ciijbs affiliated with it. This was the only sound merhod, and, while every endeavour oaa been, made to cater for the individual, ch ii as t owners Of private tennis courts, it Mould be apparent that the number of applications would be tremendous, and would need ctieckinpc. Affiliated clubs, which generally Tin] v i I r fee on membership, would {'3, Mister up their number, as there was a tendency io do on the part of non-affiliated rhe councils of sport were the medium 'i 0, eating material for schools competition, ana the education boards had the allocation ior recreational and physical education purposes.

It was agreed it. would be necessary as a «r measure for sports associations attached w schools tr/ affiliate with the controlling oflies. it was also recommended that the f , lnc| al controlling bodies admit the schools spo ™ "Odies at a nominal fee. ■t> Minister of Education, the Hon. H. G. iV •' las 9". wrote setting out several subjects tn v! e at the educational conference Am held at .Christchurch far four days in w»if ' a l"' having a bearing on (he physical fho p people of the Dominion from TKo f ,re " s i < inool to the post-school communily. 11? Meeting agreed that the subjects merited mill i™ every person in the comP *' as however, that some points should he brought forward for Tnift lon V 'he whole council, and a romruc-; was elected to draft a paper for dis--,|,V ? n > and a special meeting of the council mal k'? ' e d' in order that the deliberations confer ;ir ded to Wellington before the ViJ t'"T, ,T' Ip ' sub-coin mil tee appointed was K r i, • I ? Kaln '"'d Messrs. H. L. Towers, Kin-' 'J- Watson. A. C. Faulkner, W. Wn K. with power.to add.