The Sultan Flagged Off!

r is understood that at the next session of the Assemblee Terri toriale in Papeete, Tahiti, a )tion will be presented calling on e Governor to debar the exiled Itan of Morocco and his wives, nily, and concubines, from settling Tahiti as has been rumoured ely. (See Magazine Section, this ue). [n any case, there is everything suggest that Mohammed Ben iussef would not be at all satis d with the set-up in Tahiti. He accustomed to a suite of several sen rooms to house his retinue strict privacy. When exiled from )rocco he was first given a hotel Corsica by the French Govern :nt but promptly complained that s one was too small—so was en most of the space in another ger hotel. slow at Madagascar, the ex-Sultan i followers are occupying a three rey ex-army club. iVhere he would hope to find this id of accommodation in Tahiti, hout disrupting the entire tourist lustry, is difficult to see—unless special hotel is built for him. ssumably, on the way through to peete by air, an acute accommo :ion problem would arise in va. —JPS. has been received by the tional Parks Assn, of Queensland, m the Director of Wild Life reservation, in Natal, congratulat the former on steps that have m taken to establish National ■ks in Papua-New Guinea. So far we know, no National Parks ve been declared in PNG, but, least, the Queensland Assn, is the job. ?he World Health Organisation ; awarded Dr. H. E. Knowles, of Fiji Medical Department, a lowship, to assist him in complet studies for a diploma of lology at the Sheffield University, ere he is at present studying ,io diagnosis. Dr. Knowles’ speci led knowledge of radiology is ex ted to be of particular value to Colony in connection with the i-TB campaign.