Chinatown, Lae

Encountering no anti-aircraft fire or enemy fighter opposition, the 65th BS historian wrote: Lyndon B. Johnson was appointed Lieutenant Commander in the United States Naval Reserve on 21 June 1940.

The mission was called "TOW 9" and Lieutenant Commander Johnson, the future 36th President of the United States, went on this raid as an observer on the aircraft, the Heckling Hare.

According to the Canberra Times: By the early 1970s the Chinese took advantage of their elevated status as "white" Australians by engaging in larger-scale commercial businesses.

They opened supermarkets and large general stores that catered to local consumers of European descent and Australian tourists.

Mount Lunaman is 96 meters high and has a radio tower at the highest point marked by red fixed obstruction lights to assist navigation.

[21] The Lae (Lahi) Netball Association is also located at the Chinese Club and at one stage was the second largest competition in Papua New Guinea.

The riots spread to Lae, Madang, Goroka, Kainantu and Mount Hagen targeting trade stores and kai (food) bars.

Existing Japanese World War II tunnel in Mt Lunaman. Looking out towards Chinatown.