P-Ng People To Meet The Queen
p. 63 · Read in the full issue
A delegation of 12 Papua-New Guinea residents, led by the Ad ministrator, Sir Donald Cleland, with Lady Cleland, will be presented to the Queen at Government House, Canberra, on March 12.
WITH the exception of the Ad-
ministrator and hie wifp *ll mimsiraior ana ms wite, all members OI the delegation were born in the Territory.
The members are’
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Grose, of New Ireland. Mr. Grose is president of the New Ireland Branch of the New Guinea Planters’ Association, and the son of the late W. J. Grose, MLC, for New Guinea.
Mrs. Grose is the daughter of an early settler, the late Mr. Earnest Stanfield.
Vin Toßaining, MLC, of Rabaul, who is a Tolai leader.
Joseph Auna, 25, of Laguia, Bougain-
ville, a communications officer with the Department of Posts and Telegraphs, Miss Fide j u i en uo, 21, of Finschhafen, schoolteacher, now Assistant Information Officer at the UN Information Centre, Port Moresby.
Nyala Tom, field assistant with the Department of Agriculture.
Phillip Bou, 22, of Rigo, now stationed at Minj as a cadet patrol officer.
Miss Mary English, 19, of Port Moresby, a social welfare assistant, Wilfred Moi, 37, of Dogura, assistant medical officer, the first Territory graduate from the Central Medical School.
Vincent Eri, 26, Heavala, Gulf District, the first indigenous assistant district education officer.