Their first look at a Maori action song, during a visit to the Mawai Hakona Maori Association at Silverstream National Publicity Studios American Indians United, who is a policeman; Ernest Stevens, an Oneidan Indian who has been prominent in many organisations and is now Economic Development Specialist for the Indian Community Action Project at Arizona State University; Seforino Tenorio, Pueblo Indian, currently working with the University of New Mexico, co-ordinating Community Action Programmes in 19 Pueblo, Apache and Ute tribes; and Roger Tsabetsaye of Zuni Pueblo, who is a skilled artist and craftsman in the jewellery for which his people are famous. All were interested in the trade training schemes and most impressed with the standard of work done by the trainees Talking over details outside an almost completed house at Wainuiomata All were interested in the trade training schemes and most impressed with the standard of work done by the trainees Chatting to second-year boys on the job is Seforino Tenorio The visitors were driven round New Zealand by Mr Kara Puketapu, who had visited the United States under a Harkness Fellowship, and was the Ford Foundation's New Zealand representative. After a three-day briefing session in Wellington, during which they met the United States Ambassador, Mr J. F. Henning, were entertained by the Màwai-Hakona Maori Association at Silver-stream, and saw carpentry Trade Trainees at the Maori Training Centre and building houses at Wainuiomata, the Indians left for an 18-day mini-bus tour of the North Island. Ratana Pa, Wanganui, was the first stop, and from there the party went through Taranaki to Taumarunui, inspecting Maori Incorporation Blocks en route. After a busy three days in the Taumarunui area visiting schools, maraes and development programmes, the visitors arrived at Turangawaewea Pa on 26 February, where they