Congressman's

[?]ago Pago Round-Up

Visit To

American Samoa

Prom our Pago Pago Correspondent

Congressman and Mrs. Wayne

Aspinall left American Samoa the US on the northbound

i American World Airways jet

ne on January 1.

IEIR two-week visit to Samoa enabled the Congressmen to mine progress made with funds ited by the U.S. Congress to bene he Territory and he was also able spend Christmas and New Year’s with his son, Mr. Owen S. linall, Secretary of American 10a.

Jovernor and Mrs. Lee, in addition ilaying host to the U.S. Congress i and his wife, were joined over holidays by their three daughters: ginia, Dixie and Linda. The ;r two have been attending the versity of Hawaii during school as. ♦ ♦ ♦ en young women and ten men ) attended the ARA instruction ses at the University of Hawaii irned to Pago Pago, American 10a on December 24, having suc fully completed the four month’s rse in Agriculture and Home momics. he women will be hired by the il government as Home Demon tion Agents in the School Lunch gramme Division under super an of Mrs. Marjorie G. Cooper, 'he men will be employed in the •iculture Extension Division of e Department of Agriculture, ded by Mr. Noel Bayliss. ♦ * * fhe firm of G. H. C. Reid was bed for the second time in a few jks, just before Christmas.

"he culprits cannot be the same, as first were in gaol at the time the second robbery. The second ;f was also much more modest, i haul was $170; the first theft was 700. ♦ * * L careless driver, careering down itipede Row, Pago Pago, one

Saturday evening, crashed into a fire hydrant with four solid iron posts protecting same.

The car’s force was great enough to smash posts and hydrant, result ing in a heavy flow of water, but police arrived at the scene of the accident to find pieces of a smashed bumper but no car.

Next day they learned that the car that hit and ran was a brown or tan station waggon. The police followed a hunch and found the car at a garage, newly repainted, while final touches to cover the car’s damage were being put on. The car was seized and also the driver —a Tongan.

Apparently he was not its owner, but the guilty party spent his holidays in the local jail nevertheless. * * * Napoleon Tuiteleleapaga, 58, of Leone, Tutuila, American Samoa, is now taking the course at Loyola Law School, in Southern California. He passed the stiff entrance exam, satis factorily and is on a scholarship from American Samoa.

He is the oldest freshman ever to be admitted to Loyola.

He is a brother of Nikolao

Tuiteleleapaga Paul, Assistant Director of Education in American Samoa.

Study In Churches

These two churches, both in Lae, New Guinea, display the modern trend in church design which has been most noticeable in P-NG in the last few years.

At top is St. Paul's Lutheran Church, and lower St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.