[1] He subsequently worked as manager of Christian Congregational Church of Samoa Museum in Malua.

[1] In 1970 Ale was elected to the Legislative Assembly from the Anoamaa West constituency, defeating the incumbent MLA Leota To'omata Siaki.

[5] In September 1981 he was dismissed from the Legislative Assembly for having sexual relations and fathering a child with a woman other than his wife.

He was later suspended from the Legislative Assembly for a year after failing to substantiate claims that the Prime Minister had stolen cutlery.

[2] Following the elections, he was allowed to return to his village after the Lands and Titles Court ordered the ban be rescinded.