Lions Club Spreading
p. 40 · Read in the full issue
AN International Branch of the Lions Club has been formed in American Samoa by Mr. Elmer A. Wilson, formerly of Hawaii. It was sponsored by the Kalaupapa Club of Hawaii, and 40 members have already joined.
Governor Lowe and several American Samoan officials attended the Charter dinner on June 4, and Mr. Wilson was presented with two jewelled pins—one for forming the Club and the other for doing the job alone.
The Lions, an organisation similar to Rotary, have a branch in Australia.
!J^A7?A J „Mi! la &, wh o was formerly fU? ■with the Department of District Services in P-NG, is now superintendent of reserves in the South Australia Aborigines Department.
' Rati! Dr I A r Dnvi twtrr u oc .
XL! i' • R -. Dovi > MBE has settled down in his new post in Affiairs 8 D H> Ut |« Sec^et^ y forF y ian Affiairs. He is a brother of Ratu
Sir Lala Sukuna, and he rendered distinguished service during many years as a Medical Officer in the Solomon Islands, r .
Mr. Max Blackwood, post master a . t Samarai > Papua, left by Sand rmgham on June 25 for three months’ leave in Australia Hp is being relieved by Mr. Charlie Sim kiss, of Port Moresby.