PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAY ONSAIPAN P.O.BOX 822 TEL: 6341 .... " Sept. 1972, VOL.27 price 5 (

POPULAR PARTY CONVENTION ELECTION RESULTS

, District Legislature Candidates Votes

1. Vicente N. Santos 168 2. Daniel T. Muna 152 3. Juan DG. Cabrera. 151 4. Manuel D. Muna 150 5. Ricardo R. Duenas 146 6. Filipe A. Salas 125 7. Francisco M. Diaz 118 8. Ignacio T. DelaCruz115 9. Gonzalo Q. Santos 114 10. Santiago B. Magofna106 11. Juan C. Diaz 101

------12. PedroTINaRakakasaa t66 13. Rita C. Cabrera 61 14. Pedro P Reyes 60 15. Antonio T. Salas 60 16. Gabriel Cruz 55 17. Antonio S. Guerrero 45 18. Daniel O. Quitugua 29 19. Jose S. Rios 17

CONGRESS OF MICRONESIA

Senate

1. Olympic T. Borja 146 2. Pedro A. Tenorio 59

_House of Representative

A) 1. Felipe Q. Atalig 37 2. Herman T.Palacios16 3. Luis S. Camacho 5

B) 1. Carlos A. Shoda 62 2. Jose R. Cruz 12

• C) 1. Herman Q. Guei:rero ( un-opposed)

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APMfRAl TY PAClFle COR 0 ,ION A HOAX f Saipan - 2,703,835 dollars allegedly paid out by Trans Pac (TransPacific Lines) for liabilities such as claims for daaase~ agency and 1lllllllllelll!BU fees and cooncleiesother phanr tom expenses has caused the former "MIL!" company to 10 baakrupt.

"TransPac to this day, has not submitted any au­dited financial report," according to Congressman Carlos Shoda (Spn) who participated in a recent congress1onal investiga­tion into i~ansPac's obscure f nancial deal­ings.

ClarenceDouglas Echols

~Jhe ·e to go fi. t.l •inp; on ;~6,000 Ta.l0fofo B~ i.dgc

who is under contract with the Trust Territory Government as General Con­sultant for TransPac, told the investigating ccnn­mittee that unless the re• cords are reviewed by previous management, Ma­rine Chartering e - y TransPac cannot orovide

abdit report that can be certified.

"Marine Chartering Com-pany on the other hand has not shown any sign,? Shoda said "that it will review the records, and we don't know what their motive is~

"Certified financial au­dit report is needed in

continued on page 7f

C NG ESS.MEN'S WIVES PAID RAVEU G EXPENSE Bill lNTffODUCEO

Saipan - A Bill for an Act to appropriate ten thousa­nd ($10,000) dollars to cover travel (to and from sessions of the Congress

co"1.pleted

ot Micronesian) and other ~xpenses of wives of memb­ers of the Congress of Mi­cronesia was introduced in the last special session of the Congress of Micro­nesia in Ponape by Senator Edward DLG. Pangelinan.

The bill states in part that the money be appropr­iated out of the General Fund of the Congress of Micronesia.

Section 3 of the bill reads, "The S\llllS appropri­ated by this Act shall re­main available until com­pletely expended and shall not revert to the General Fund :o_f the Congress of Micronesia unless the Con­gress by law provide othe­rwise. 11

Among those Congressmen who signed the bill is Marianas Senator Olympic T. Borja.

Sai11·u - I representanten Defe~sot i Publiko as Ar­thun Rotl•enburg, hana hal­om g1 ~otte dos na keha

lll,j,p .s A, semana kontra i r2~as i B~nkon Amerjka 11asm11.u i.::ot trampas, yJn tat:;;.. ,.a. manifes tasion (sinen~rtn) na ma konduduk­ta yan ma praktitika gi ft.1,r-·:ian Automobit.

komfotman seguridarl. (~ar curity Agreement) I Defen­sot Publiko ilegna na malago gui u na lie i fis­cal sa hafa na i inakomfo­tman pot seguridad (Secu­rity Agreement) mampos nu­mana abag ya 1 dauoso para i tautau Sairan.

Si Roth~nbnrg ilegna na un tagb.ilo na 6 .rndon empl­eao i Banko Amerika yan ha

Uno gi keha matto ginen admite na i ma aumentaye 111 r .J<?1:n Saipan as Jose- na salape 11 ;,t<ld ons" ma na fine ! aurio ni ma amot anog raohon ldaro gi halom (c-hi le ; .·tc:, nj_ karetana wt i J!£::, n !\mcrikb gu.1.nc.ha i kontrata ya i ta11 tau gi Li abm.am. Ilegna si siha ma tungo eksaktamente Pother.burg na, "matto si hafa inapasenniniha, ti u Jos~fina gi ofisinaho ya fan mamahan kareta. Ileg­hasang,ane yo, n& mat to na na enao un pekatdia laulan i hanko ya ma chu- (osea ltochinada) le 1 karetznP- despues re "Madalalake ni minagahet ha na emp<'\S umapase gi i Lal pot 11wna ayao ni ma h~lum treintaisais meses, , pasa gi Kongreson Estados ha ne. h lom i uttfmo biahe Unidos· .Si anai mababa yan na pd.rr- man apas:ina ya i mapraktika gi Estados le1 1 en man .aps::;e hokog Unidos, i R;1.nko yan otro todo ZLgun j planon para siba I( .mpani.an 'Finansial ma .... pt.rd 1;;. debe uma na comprende i

"1 pora bai difl.ende umaayao sen klaro hafa i hina .. wna na due.no gui yan ganansia ya basta i pekat­iyona esta i kareta," ya dian "Tlla u;•mentaye" yan ha kon1 tviua si Rothenbu1:g otro klasen frihonerias. ha · .on t Lm.1a Hadeklara i Defensot Pub-ta I.,> ' Lau Flan .r:esibe liko. t 1 ., ,,t-o 1.eblon pare. man Ilegna. na I tautau Sai­apa ': ycm k2.tta va il1c,leg- pan pago ma tututuhon ma-1~<\ n;- ci~he u,;1..ge ha t<\lo mahan eutomohit 9 g:inen i man ?p >:J • f.m:r.edi~t-sar.:-:nte. Banko lao sen ti ma inten­man apase immediatemente." siona para uma eksplika (enPegi:-t:is) pot finansial para i tau-

I bank,, ha demananda. si teu Saipan yan gin man Tencric, para u apase talo matto guat\°) para 11fan ayao $600.00 Saisientos pesos Salape. MR ~umPntaye" ,:,nao pot i -------------,

seg,~udn van tetset anc, na _. ini=:i,:, .an,··~ (il,a.komfotma. pot ·!

se0 11 d i.d) yan pc.lo mas pot y flla fiausana.

Si P~th~nburg ilelegna n.i 1,r1 mo k(:li"l oe2,ur.n ha es ;1 na t1f- =m l"laf::s«-o cli!"pa-s:i o ha.l0m ya sina, ma kon­tinua para megai na me~es. Malago na u-na halom un 111.c.1 Asen a1csion" anai nara um",~ r,~ra e~te ko~tlita­m0...,t,:. . Pars. u faisen i fiscal (a~tornP.y genPral) l'\'"' mnnga ma aprueba i ~na-

COR~• REEF ENTERr ~·;s1:s, INC. P.0.10 889 AGA . , GUAM.

MICROUESlA ~ZSTR1BuTOR FOR:

ZODIAC INFLATABLE BOATS ' HEALTI-MAYS AND MCOR

DIVING EQ.JIFMENT

P.ANFORlli ANCHORS M."JORS E CO'frROLS

Marianas Variety September 15. 1972 _page 2

POUffCAi fDUCA1'0 GRAH SAVS CD M

MNS - The Congress of Micronesia has taken steps to insure that, when the time comes to vote in a plebiscite, the people of Micronesia will be adequa­tely informed and prepared to choose their future po­litical status from among the alternatives offered.

This was done when the . Congr,ess passed a bill to create a Political Educa­tion Commission during its recently-concluded Ponape special session.

The alleged lack of po-litical education program in Micronesia has long been the subject of criti­cism from the Congress. Until now, the Congress has felt that such a pro­gram was entirely the res­ponsibility of the Admini­stration. To some extent, through its Civic Affairs, Broadcasting and Pu liic Information Divisions, the Executive Branch has carr­ied out some political education programs, but it has been the feeling of many involved in those programs that, without di­rect involvement by the Congress as well, they could never be fully effe­ctive.

Congressional involve-ment is assured by the bill approved in Ponape. If it is signed :i.nto law, the bill will provide for a nine-member Commission. Six of the members are to be chosen by the Congress leadership, . .and the other three by the High Connniss­ioner. All must be citi­zens of the Trust Territo­ry. The Comnission is to perform its functions bet­ween now and the n~xt re­gular session of the Cong­ress in January, at which time it is to make its recommendations.

According to the bill, the Commission will be re­sponsible for evaluating ' 1the degree to which the people of Micronesia un-

derstand the various futu­re political status alter-

" natives and consequences, and "the capabilities of the people of Micronesia for self-government or independence." It will bring to the Congress in January policy and program recommendations and sugge­stttd·,legislation '1to insu­re that the people of Micronesia are prepared for a plebiscite on their

II

future political status. In addition, the Commissi­on is asked to recommend policies, programs and legislation "regarding the general political educat­ion of the people of Micr­onesia."

This last clause is a recognition that any com­prehensive program of po­litical education will have to be two-fold; that is, it will educate the people specifically with regard to their future status and the choices which will face them in an election, and it will also give them a broader, more general "political" educa­tion in terms of citizen responsibilities under any form .,6f government, how the government operate~, and how Micronesia relates to other nations in the world.

cont~nuea on page lU

MARIANA : 1UARIETYSi:! P.O.BOX 8~2 SAIPAN

,ublishecl by: YOUNIS ART STUD

SAIPAN staff: Jim Peters Abed Younis Paz Castro Youn

. Vic Pa,ngelinan

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Sept. Antonio Muna of Asperdi­

do called police and reported that the house of Isabel Palacios was burg­larized between September 6 and 7. Items reported missing are seven cases of floor tiles.

Sept., s Margarita B. Villagomez

of San Antonio told police that someone came to her • house early in the morning

..-.-

Det. J.L. San Nicolas submitted a report ~o tbe station that the govern­ment owned tamper was dis­covered missing at 4:30 p.m. on September 11. Sept. 13

Antorio C. Tenoric call­ed and told police that someone broke intc the Housing Authority Jffice in Garapan and attempted to break open the safe • Two juveniles are 0eing held for questioning about the above incident.

and was shaking the door. Later rocks were thrown at her house. Juanis !,1. King of Cusupe

Olympio Borja of Oleai: was arrested a~d det~ined reported to police that for reckL,:ss drivinf;, Turcuato Torres told him Sgt. J.M. 3~blan radio someone was throwing rocks the st~tion aad rer,orted at his house. that a vehicle license

Vicente Cabrera reported il425 driven by Alfredo E. to police that a car park- Esman 50, of Amelco Co. ed infront of the Interna-' hit a six year old boy on tional House was struck b Beach Road in Chalan Kanoa a U-drive vehicle #1826. and did not stop. Wi tnes­William E. Lemley 44 resi- ses include Vicente c. ding at the Royal Taga .M3ndiola and Albe.t't M. Hotel was brought to the Bermudes. pol ice station _for questi- , oning about the above in- ~ m cident. BANKOF~ERICA"",

Sept. 9 Leocardio c. Mendiola

47, was arrested and plac­ed in jail for drunk and negligent driving.

Rosa Pangelinan called and told police that a man

.was lying on the grass between her house and bar. Benito Obak was arrested for drunk and disorderly conduct and disturbi.ng the peace.

'"

Efrain c. Tudela report­ed to pol ice that someone threw rocks at his car and· damaged the car. 'lwo'. minors were arrested and detained for malicious mi­schief in connection with above incident.

Sept. 11 Lukas Koshime of Oleai

called and told police that a $250 check made out to Francisco Guerrero was missing.

SAIPAN BRANCH

When You Tra.el With Bank of Am,irlca .. Tr~ler• CheqUN ...

The World'• Largeat Bank Goe• With You

Bank of Amerlce __,

~-~-·--

~--, \

®.

Marianas Variety-September 15, 197l Page 3

T GA

' hs ,

NEW OPERATI 6 HOURS

SEVEN DAYS A WEEK TUES.-SAT. 8A.M. - 7 P. •

SUN.-M 11 A.M.- 7P.M.

TWO BE T CIANS IN ATTE D CE DAILY CALL 6421 FOR APPOITIMENT

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l wcnJd ·tike to express my opinion regarding services b, AJr lti.c.rnnesia Office here in Saipan. It has been thr.nngh r11.y pe.rsona] experiences and frequent visits of their ai:r line office that I found out that their ticket agents have in any way offered anything such as perso­naJi t.y towards their customers. They look very sour as you say it and there is no courtesy towards their cus­tomers. Why is it that we have to wait such a time in con ft1 nd11g ,m1. reservations or rurch~siug a' ticket? T11 t:1)ugh ill'}' experiences in trave:ling I did not or in any manner did encounter this difficulti.es 11ntil I found this 011i- here in Air Micronesia ofiice. Is it very diffict.lt to say? Yes Sir Yes Mam, may I help you? I'm so11y ::i.r, ,,nr golden Fan-jet will be delayed an hour or can,-:el due to mechanical difficulties, or will you be l<.:iI'd enough sir to sit down and wal ... for our rep­licb'. ,;i1, your man.agers or persons i.n-c.harge should f!,:iv,..: your ticket agents some hints as to per::ionality, court..:£y, bcc.mse this are ways of loi:;ing good paying <..:usLome:c:c;. Do not. otherwise in minJ say, we are the only c .. u:rlcr for the 7.T. because you might be mista­ken. Remember, that there are also other international air carrier who are interested in these routes. As for my uwn personal advise, you sweet loving agents should be ve1.y p1.·ud that you are holding a very important job, and you are also meeting people of different nati­onalit.y. Be proud of yourself that you are making your passenger problems an easy one. A sweet smile means a lot oi things tc, yourself and your company. So lastly, give 11s that good attention that yon and I deserves and t.Hn.gs w:il J be just right. Make your Airline what it is, Tl11-_ Proud Bird Wi t.h the Golden Taj J.

R.S. Guerrero

Dear Fclitor:

I am writing Lhis letter to express my concern about Senator Olympia T. Borja's defection from the ~errito­rial Party, i:md the endorsement of the Popular Party. It seem!; tl'°'I n,c that t.1,e Popular Party is the sanctuary (01 th,1~ic -whu are seeking r.e-election, in the case of Bo1ja, vhc.t:1. they knew that they could not serve the party 01 \oihi?.·~1. they are no longer needed, as in the case of Rorja.

Toro~ it is very ridiculous and stupid for some mem­b~rs anJ officials of the Popular Party to immediately wel.-.c•:;iJc ~ie:1, ...;tor r,,,rja e1nd at the r;:,m,f'! time trying to 2nd,,rse htm t:o rtm fnr re-election, especially when he j t1 s +- fr-i r., ... d the party. and above all, when he had de~ fe~~te,l flh,; Pnpular Par-tv once to join the Terrttori•L

A~tually I arn hleming the officials because they are t!-.·" lc..~·lers of t1"<> rnPny illiterate membP.rs. Obviously 111(->.V ar,: c,\...~t1!! -::dvm,t:,gc of these lhiOr people. So I ask !.ht. ,11c..,1·\ er~: t<, I ]ease consider this matter for it ~s n~L good for our party - Popular. To consider chose people whn move from one party to another, like Senator Bor-ja, 11P.01mcin2 Ball," I feel they are the pe"rJ ~ (·•hr- are vero0 ,·nst.ahled, indecisive 1.nnnature, and rleflnit•!.! r ~houJcl be nnwanted. Fnr information to the vt!le1· m,e;·.;}be1:-s, t.,e have already t-·10 dP-fectors in our party, ·,rnme ly, Daui.el T. Muna, another bouncing ball. The~e kinds ~f people are mP.rely looking for luck,

• Marianas Variety-September 15, 1972 Page 4

looking for their own interests - NOT THE INTEREST OF PUBLIC. So why are we supporting them when they have no interest for the people.

And why should some of the Popular Party officials and members accept this unwanted Senator and Muna to the party, and worse of all trying to endorse him to run for re-election? Perhaps they are endorsing Borja because no one person in the party could run. Do you really believe it? I should not think so. Because if we look closely within the party, we will find oandi­dates who are more trustworthy, honest, and fair.

Members of the Central Committee of the Bo.ular Party, let us not be blinded by double-talk and skin deep honesty. Let us not feel sorry for ourselves for fut,1re mistakes which we can avoid NOW. Think care­fully and vote for the right person - we have more than

we need. One last thought I would like to share with my

feltow members, let us also examine our past leaders ~ whether they are really working for us or only for themselves. THINK! THINK! .THINK! THINK!

Dear Mr. Ada:

Sincerely yours, Member of the Central Connnittee Popular Party

On behalf of the Mariana Islands District Health Council members, and myself, I would like to voice our dissatisfaction concerning the shifting of funds budgeted for the sewer system in FY 1974, especially for the Garapan area, for the purpose of funding for the rehabilitation of Isley Field. We feel that we should not sacrifice the sewer system for the expansion of the airport.

The gro•th in the central portion of this island is mainly around Garapan, and most especially along the ''beach road". The growth in this area is expected to accelerate into a major tourists center because of the develepment of the hotels near Micro Beach and other nearby areas. The increase in population will continue, as it has done in many other tourist centers such as Ttnnon Bay on Guam. Without an adequate sewer sustem in this area the potential health hazard will be greatly increased.

As you know, Garapan has very poor drainage, and during the rainy season the area is always f!eoded~· which creates another prollem of the pit latrines an~ septic tanks overflowing and polluting both the groun~ and the water. Perhaps the hotels and some ·bf the homes there will be utilizing, by tying into, the now­completed portion of the sewer in that area, but the majority of the homes, bars, and restaurants will continue to use their inadequate systems and keep on polluting the ground as well as the water at hhe beachfront.

Therefore, we would like to reconnnend tbat tbe shifting of these funds be reconsidered. Since the U.S. Military will-be participating in the rehabilita­tion of Isley Field perhaps they can put up the rest of the funds so that it will not be necessary to postpone the construction of the much-needed sewer system for FY 1975, but from our past experience we know there were many projects which were never completed because of this same situation. With the dollar iuflattony perhaps by 1975, the cost will be doubled and then we will use that as an excuse for not completing thi .. project. ~on~nued on ~e·s

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• LITTERI, As we understand it, the rest of the funding for the

1irport will be obtained from Federal Grants. If we ire correct, one of the requirements for obtaining such 1 grant is for each agency to include enY.tronmene•l :onsideration in its program planning and iecision taking processes and to file an Environmental Impact itatement on such a project of any probable adverse ~nvironmental effects, such as water or atr pollmttGn~ lamage to life system, urban congestion, threats to 1ealth, or other consequences adverse to the environP nental. It seems to us that by poetpmning the :equirements mentioned above. By expanding the airport nore people will be coming into Saipan, and will cause 1rban congestion because of an inadequate sewer system ln that area. Water and ground pollution will occur, Jhich are threats to the health of the people. Just

~lY violating these very essential requirements we might 1ot be able to obtain such funds.

Your final decision on this matter is necessary, as Jt might have an adverse effect on our environment. lour cooperation will be greatly appreciated.

Stanley T. Torres Chairman, District Health Co~ncil

Dear Mr. Torres:

Reference is to your memorandtun of August 4, 1972, titled "Reprogranming of FY 1974 Funding of Saipan Se­wer System." We are appreciative of the concern and respect of the District Health Council, as to the need for sewerage improvements in Garapan, (a concern, I im­agine, which extend to sewerage improvement needs throughout the District), and of the potential adverse environmental impact of delaying the tie-in of the Garapan sewerage system, at the earliest possible date.

I would like to assure the Health Council, and others concerned, that our decision to accelerate the comple­tion of the Isley Airfield rehabilitation and activa­tion by moving back the Garapan Sewer Project from FY 1974 to FY 1975, was done only after the most serious thoughts and "soul-searching." We are equally aware of the rapid growth potentials of the Garapan area as a major tourist and residential center, the poor drainage condition of that area, and the potential hazards of

· Unimproved sewerage development.

·You should be aware that the Garapan Sewer funding, as -~ell as sewer extensions to Tanapag and San Roque, was included in our long-range Capital Improvement Plans, primarily at the initiative of this Office, in full re­cognition of these critical needs. It is interesting to note that this was made possible by the diversion of funds that were initially intended to fund Isley Air­port Rehabilitation!

The development and improvements of the Marianas Dist­rict is also very much predicated on full economic de­velopment, with tourism a major factor. We do not feel that acceleration of economic improvements is necessa­rily an adverse element in the safeguarding and impro­vement of health and other environmental interests, as the increased affluence of this area will provide us with the tools and wherewithal to institute measures to upgrade health and other environmental improvement programs •

.. In stimulating economic growth, and especially tourism our Airport plays an essential role. Our present

Marianas Variety-September 15, 197? Page 5

Kobler Airfield is very inadequate, and has deteriorat­ed beyond the point of economical repairs. The rehabi­lation of Isley Airfield (or an equally exp_ensive and not as satisfactory complete reconstruction of Kobler Airfield) is not an option, but an absolute and very urgent necessity. An aircraft tragedy at our Airfield, due to our failure to take urgent steps for badly nee­ded rehabilitation, can certainly be termed to have an "adverse impact" upon the health of the passengers and crew members involved!

We were very fortunate to have become eligible for U.S. Federal funding in the construction of a first-rate Airport at Isley, as this will have tremendous stimula­tive impact on our economic growth. The overwhelming consensus of local opinion, particularly as articulated at the Environmental Impact Hearing held here in Sai­pan, in June of this year, has been favorable to the full development of Isley Airport, at an earliest pos­sible date. I would like to note, however, that the statement in the fourth paragraph of your memorandum, to the effect that " ••• the U.S. Military will be participating in the rehabilitation of Isley Field (and) perhaps they can put up the rest of the funds ••• " is based on a false assumption. Under present plans, the U.S. Military is not putting up any money towards the rehabilitation of Isley Airport, nor is there any indication that the Military intends to participate fl.lll.ds-wise, and if the­re is any military participation (such as Civic Action Teams), it will strictly be on a reimburseable basis.

The increasing of incremental funding for Isley in FY 1974, necessitating the shifting of the Garapan Sewer­age funding to FY 1975, was due to anticipated costs inflation projections and disruption to the scheduling of construction and a failure to take this measure would have added significant costs to the Isley Proj­ect, and furthermore, would have caused serious delays to the activation of Isley Airport ••• delays we can ill­afford when faced with the deteriorated condition of Kobler Airfield and the adverse impacts this will have on the embryonic tourist industries of the Marianas.

Even with the urgency of activating Isley, we gave ex­tremely serious consideration to the matter before we decided upon delay of the Garapan Sewer System. I can­not overemphasize that tie-in of Garapan, San Roque and Tanapag, and general improvement of the sewage dispo­sals systems in Saipan, is a consideration of the hig­hest priority of this District Administration and that inclusion of these Projects in our long-range construc­tion plans were at the initiative and insistence of my office that they be given the highest priority. I think your apprehension that these vital projects may be abandoned if not innnediately implemented is very much unfounded.

The major factor that led to my finally acceding to the set-back of the Garapan Sewer Project to FY 1975 is that we still have much exploratory, design and planni­ng work to do before the Garapan (as well as San Roque and Tanapag) primary sewer lines can be cane a reality. We have an even more knotty problem facing us in obtai­ning the full benefits of the sewage systems ••• that of hooking in private users into the primary sewer system. We have several alternatives and options now under consideration which a~e being carefully and urgently studied for implementation, but we have not yet resolv-

ed this problem. cont:inueci on page o

• • • : the present time, only an estimated 33% of the homes 1 Garapan have interior plumbing, and thus have the tpability of hooking into the main sewer system. Ob­~ously installation of the main sewer lines into Gara­m is not going to fully resolve the health problems 1cident to sewage disposals, if 67% of the Garapan po-1lation cannot even hook into the main lines! (Plus 1ose in the 33% category with interior plumbing who do )t have the financial resources to make the hook-in r who do not care to do so.) I point this out so tha; ~ do not get the false impression that the installati-1 of the Garapan Main Sewer lines will be th~ Great anacea which will resolve all our sewerage problems in 1at area! ven with the set-back of the Garapan Sewerage money ram FY 1974 to FY 1975, we have left $49,000 of this oney in FY 1974, so that we can proceed with necessary esign, planning and other preparatory work. When all s said and done, we will probably find that the desig­s and· other lead-time requirements will preclude our .ctually starting work on the basic project until very .lose to FY 1975, in any event, and that the shifting ,f the basic Garapan Sewer money from FY 1974 to FY .975, will have had very little delaying effects upon :he actual construction itself. 1e hope this explanation will fully clarify the ration-tle and justification behind this action. If we can >rovide further information, please do not hesitate to !on tact us.

Sincerely, Francisco C. Ada

Marianas Variety-September 1~, 1972 Page 6

• A PAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

this is a persolla.1 note to let you Know tno.t .L have forwa.lly acce_pte<i tue no-­mina.tion 01· t11e !'o,tJular l'c1.rty cou1erred u;,on me at the ~arty's convention ~e~tember 1~, 1~7i for re­election in ne;)resenta.tive »istrlct ~o. l \!'re­cinct A) to the ~on&ress of l-ucronesJ.c1. in the .Novembe1· election.

I accept the l'uty~a no,. nation in all humility. ny nOlllination by the tarty is, to me, an inaication of the .t'arty' s faith and trust that l have served not only the farty but the peo.t'le of the 1'.1.aric1.nas and r1icronasic1. as well. l i'leage a~ain to · .. VOl!k as

ha.rd and dili6e11tly as l did in the lc,-s t two years to promote aud ae1vance tne ca.use and Ciesires of all people oi the .l·~ria.na.s and Micronesia.

while lam confident for .my re-elect.1.on in !,ovew.­ber, lam res~ectfully 4S­king your support ana tnat of you frieno.s for we aud the rest o:f' the ropular t'arty slate. lmy over-

~cont'iaence or lete1ow,1 on our part may leaa to ai­saster and aefeat at the polls.

Ha.ny til&Dks for you past support a.ud l will be loo­.King for su_pport a.~a.in lJl

.hovember.

X.o~a truly, t elipe ata.lig 4\epresenta. ti ve Congress of hicrvnesia

B&J • EGIRATIO OF MICRO ESI I

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT & CREW RE NO

I .. f)(~1fl1l~I) IN f,1lll1II•111 1

Nf)lfl1II f)ti (~1III1lf~llf)'S 'l1lll~fl'l~ll

SALES SERVICE AN REPAIR OF :

AIR CONDITIO ERS & REFREGIRATORS Jl"aila le also Jlir Conditioner & reefe parts anti laardware tools JIii re--61y priced. Open 8am. - 5 pm six • Tel. 3105

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mailing address P. • Box 437 Salfffln .I. i-------_.;;;. ______________________________ ..... .

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M /NV£81'1GAii D ...... arder to determine· if the1 mo,·,cy :;pci1t on liabilities is justif iable or nnt1t" the ~1arianns Congressman emphasized.

"TI1e Trust Territory Govei:nrnent and a Guam! based consulting firm called, Admiralty Pacific i Corporation entered anj abreament ii1 which Admi­ralty Pacifi~ would ?Y•- j vine Trc~sP~c the calent al.la se,:•rice of Echols, 11

Shoda note.,. The CongreRsman said,

"there i '" a law in the Trust Territory called

· Forei:;m luvestment Act that says before any for­eign ~orenanv can do business J; Micronesia it must go before the Foreign Investu,e~1. Act Review Board ~nll submit an appli­cation."

"T o our knowledge no such application,'' Shoda continued, "was ever sub­mttted by the Admiralty Pacific. Tn fact there is no record of any kind, any 1s1here in the Trust Terri­tory ahout Admiralty Pacific."

TestiTT',)O i es g:f ven by Echols and L ie governaent at the h1VP-Rtigation gave strong indication that Admiralty Pa~ific Corpora­tion is a hoax.

"Nurmall r, Shoda said fl .. ' it takeR no Jess than three pPnp1e to mak~ up a

, cnrporati. "'!l. now through testimon: ~~ heard, we have

· reasons t .. , believe that · >dmiralty Pacific has only one ~~er, namely Echols."

Accord:ug to a re]jable source, <·!,e government hac; been p«-.., ln!! Echols or Adrr., ral~~· r~cifi ~ 250 dol• lar· (u- , , · d) a cia,. as a con ... ttlta , t-

Tt· e .... Hngreaeroan :ls ch:-· gin1 t 1~,., T • .,.. Govem­m· ·nt v · ,, b-..; .. :f,...fi r}')~Prl

d ..... · an,J .,nder t11~ table type ~~~iings in reaching rn ~greement ~.:-it~ Echols.

• • 1·'e w ,. i- to ':no~ wh~re 1.llt• ". 703,fq'i dollars went ;;;1 .-! th ., validitv

• for r-.pr.11 ·, :ng ~1·::'1 b• ge e".!ffl',

We ]r.,ow so f;,i that ex-

cessive management fees and duplic.atton of expen­ses ate ur a huge chunk of the money," Shoda said.

"I talked with George Kiskaddon, the President of Marine aiartering Cor­poration, and he expressed his ambition to come back to the Trust Territory," the congressman recalled.

Kiskaddon was the for­mer boss of MIL! when that company was a subsidiary of Marine Chartering Corporation.

"About t he investiga­tion, 11 Shoda said, ''we have heard the government and Echols side, now we are awaitir.g to hear from Harine Chartedng. We waat to kno~ why thP.y haven't reviewed the records so that an audit report can be made."

At tue .>\;lpte»•ber ->U'tUS

.1.ak~ ... t .b.i.J..ca. J.t:a .1.11 rta.­'flaii, will tne ue6 ot.l.4tl.on tabl~ be Hicrou~:dan-s ty le lround) or ha.ole-sty.J..e \Ob.J.O.Dg)i

U\esswas t;er l.fobby tis­cner lost .tus 11.n, t ~d.lile with J:J 1re~',); tuen ob­Jected. to .t-1lAy.u~ U.l:)S.1.ue­u w.u ~u t.ae ce..1.l.l.u~.

~1 v~C!t.u ~e~t ~olt.ly aL tne 11e1,1s ot -cue terr~rl.:,t ..i.tta.ct<. a.t t.t1e vlyw.pic ln,1 .. hleS • rte Sd...Ld. tu.S t:,rc1.u.(l-

1'a tt1~r W4 ~ bPr.ut.!a a.t t.111..

su.t.Ae i.n ;;,pa.1.u., ru::, 1atuer !\°:l.J.l eo. aS a \v L tc.u in .:>a­l em, bl.!t tt1ey .uevt:.l' t'urt:;,ot the ueen.o creea:

11hoses o.re reu, ~ V l..'1..l..t:t .t 1J.llu.~n, 1:1 i 1; v;ereu It l or ~bris t. we•a a.11 uc _Jewi~b"

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U:.i 1.anas Variety-September 15, 1972 Page 7

BLACK & WHITE .••••••••••••••••••• 3 Dog Night

BABY DON'T GET HOOKED ON ME ••••••••• Mae David

ALONE AGAIN •••• (Naaurally) Gilbert O'Sullivan

SATURDAY IN THE PARK •••••••••••••• The Chicago

BACK STABBERS. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • O 'Jay's

LONG COOL WOMAN ••••••••••••••••••• The Hollies

ROCK AND ROLL~ PART 2 ••••••••••• Gary Glitters

BRANDY ..••• (You're a fine girl) Looking Glass

HONKY CAT •••••••••••••••••••••••••• E 1 ton J ohn

I'M STILL IN LOVE WITH YOU ••••••••••• Al Green

THE GUITAR MAN ••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• Bread

GO ALL THE WAY ••••••••••••••• : ••••• Rasberries

BEN •••••••••• , •••••••.••• ~• ••• Michael Jackson

POWER OF LOVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Joe Simon

BEAUTIFUL SUNDAY ••••••••••••••••• Daniel Boone

16 EVERYBODY PLAYS THE FOOL ••• Main Incredient

17 PLAY ME ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Neil Diamon

18 POPCORN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hot Butter

19 RUN" TO ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ree Gees

20 NIGHTS IN WHITE SATIN ••••••••••••• Moody Blues

Had enough division? Vote for Mc&OVERN - SHRIV

PRESIDENT' v·1cE-PRESIDENT,

Help them get their messa11 ta the voters.

C NTRIBUTE A person may subtract from his total income

tax bill an amount equal to one-ijalf of his political contribution not exceeding $12.50 if filing a separate return or $25.00 if filing a joint return.

Mail y -ur contribution today P.O.Box 168 .- SAIPAN M. I.

' I

YOU AND· THE MASTER PLAN I

~ ..::..:· :.:.:.:..:.:··:.:.··.:.:.;·.:·:.:.:.:.:::: :.:.:.::.··.:.::::.:..-· ,..,_#a, ____ _

Mari:ir.,, li1.:;rr., t P]ann! g Offi<-er

Last week you learned that planning's basic informa­tion was divided into two categories existing condition and capabilities. A Plan is based on projection of fu­ture need and the existing conditions and capabilities are combined to make these projections. A Projection' is a guess of what will happen based upon what has happened in the past.

As an example the planner collect information on po­pulation: numbers of people each year from 10 or 20· years before, numbers of births and deaths per year, numbers of men and numbers of women, and so on. Now he starts to project into the future so he will have an idea of how many people there will be 20 years from now. How do you think he can do this?

There are several ways, one way would be to add the number of babies born and sub tract the number of deaths each year. Of course as the number of people grow and the number of mothers grow. Well maybe it would be easier to chart the population growth than is to draw a line which represents the numbers of people. This chart of world population is an ~xample.

loooP-,C.

The high increase in population of the end of the chart was caused by the advent of modem medicine but a planner is say 1520 who did not know about modem me­dean would have projected the population like this.

1ocoec.

rt J: j

j 1

! ~

looo,dp lf5aJlr.:> ::iticoAo

Y~,z.

He would be greatly surprised to learn how rapidly the population increased and how wrong the was when he projected it. Another system for projecting population is based on the use of percentages. Over a long period of stable growth certain population trends develop. The population increases at a given percent each year. This system work best in places where there has been no drastic change in the past and will most likely be none in the future.

So you can see that many factors enter into a proje-ction. The population projections for Saipan which the

• Marianas Variety-September 15, 1~12 ~~ge v

\"°'= lU

~ Ho,ooo

~ 11-,ooO

ll 0()00 (I

i 40CX> ~ 2

8Z 1

!%

It is based on a combination of projection methods and gives a range of from 14,100 people to 17,500 peop-1· by 1986. Since that time· (1968) changes have taken· place which may increase these numbers. The recent growth in the economy and the great number of proposed, hotel rooms (2200 so far) will create more jobs than' there are workers. Tfie~result will be that more people will move to Saipan. This has happened in Guam. The population could increase greatly because many of these workers will bring a family and settle here. That many hotel rooms could easily create as many as 8800 more jobs on the island. With" these workers bringing their families the increase population could be as much as 13,200 people or daub le in present ntU11bers. :!'his is

continueo_ on pa.~e 9

FOR THE NEW HAFA ADAI BEACH HOTEL

OPENING DECEMBER RONT RECEPTIONIST

B KEEPER • • • • • COOKS IS ISHER • • • • • WAITER

C S IER • • • • • WAITRESES • WATCHMAN

JANITORS L OYee • • • • .DRIVER

ROOM MAID

A LY IN PERSON AT T E HOTEL OFFICE NO ONE CALLS PLEASE

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SUPERVHW TRAINING . FOR T~ r. COPS

MNS - Police Officers from throughout the Trust Territory are engaged in a month long supervisory training program at the

Public Safety Academy on Saipan. The training pro­gram officially began Tue­sday (September ]2). The eighteen police officers will be trained in all as­pects of supervisory work, according to TT Public Safetv Supertintendent

· Safety Superintendent Carl Lindh. The instructor of the trai ning program is Manuel T. Sablan, the Di­rector of the Public Safe-ty Academy. •

Participating in the tr­aining course are: frmnu the Marianas Lts. Jose Ca­macho, Juan Tagabuel, Jose Babauta, Jose Cruz, Sgts. Victorino Guerrero, and Felix Flawau; from Palau District, Lts. N. T..t• District, Lts. N. Tewid, K. Stole, D. Miner and Sgt. Liyab Dabchuren; from Ponape, Lt. Palikun Nel­son, Sgts. Valentine Alfo­nse, Alexas Sigrah and Golden Charley; from Truk, Lt. Eratio Williams, Sgts. Kachuo Be ter o, and Tengnga Kikku.

\'.J..f you thinK that to gro\\l • a beara is to acquire

wisaom then a goat is at · once a com~lete ~lato. ~

Marianas Variety ~eptember 15, 1972 ~ i,9

PLANNING,,, just what happened on Ebey Island in the Marshalls wi­th the army supplying the jobs.

You can see then that although the population can be projected it must always be checked and revised because of unf~rseen events can change the growth rate. If the economic growth on Saipan continues at its present rate the population chart may look more like this.

~ ~ u. 0

ti Iii \\)

~ J :l

"'ZL>,oao

, ,, ,~ .,

<..,ott,

1

5°2> ~2 ~"" 1

70 1

7</­'fEAQ_

,, ,

I

7~

,, , 1~000

,/

Note; Next week to what use the projections are put.

, ·-

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T.T. IMPLOn&'I $II NO MILIAGI

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, . _ . OVTRl~GERS . 11 FLUSH TYPE• SIDE MOUNT t, · ALSO AVALIBLE • JR. OUT·

·~1c;(;£f'l·H-OLDER5 C6MPLETE WITH POLES AND PINS.

MARIANAS BOATS & MOTORS At butter's In SlnaJana

P.O. Box 5, Agana, Guam 772-2274 .

MOTORCVCLES * * * . * ALSO ~VAIi.ABLE 3EEPS -

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50~, F &

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GUAM • NO DEDUCTION

~ST~f p: BJRAILPA~s· FREIGfl]~· ~}ffiliNE' Vi~ ·sERVJM r HQI~: RESERVATICJJs·

• ICRONESIA 1·ouR~ ,,~( . 'P. 0. BOX 229 S . PAN

POU11tAi. EDUCA1IOH" •• "" t'he author of the Poli- program of pol i.tical edu­

i<·dl Fd11i..:ation Comnission cation takes place before egislation was Senator a plebiscite, the results ett:\l.'> Tun of Yap. In in- will be tainted and mean­roducing the measure, he ingless." a1d: ,,.,.. No one yet knows when a

.1.1e pr,,r,0sition that a future status election ov~rn'llent should a.ct only will be held. But Senator ith the consent of the Tun and the rest of the overned is sound. The Congress of Micronesia in­ccurence of a meaningful tend, through the Politi~ iebiscite in Micronesia cal Status Conunissi~n, to o determine th~ wishes of see th~t the pP.ople are h:, ;:,E::np 1 e" •,rill be a fine I ready ,.,J,.:m it takes place. e" ... nnJn~ L,ir its future

ov:-rnment. B,1t right now •SAI-RH'P t 1.s ah,i-d to speak of a "· bi I vt:.r:.,:t;:sn act of self-de-1Mt~at ~ou--that is, nf a el,it·c. it,~ -given the p:::-e­v~ 10u; itJes of pnlitic-

·w;,rent~ss of the people ~acrmw~L:1. The people .tut llnderstand the va-

ous pc,Htical status t·~,rnstives, nor do th£-v d~~stan<l their couGeque­Ctl • And, the ref orE.!, un ss an adequate balanced

flt

DEALER MAZO {AOTDRY IN&INE)

AIR CONOl'TtOM MID REFRtGfRATltW REPAIR t SERVICE

CALl: 3107

REG.PRICE

.93

Marianas Variety-September 15, i972 Page 10

•

remost 8

, li~e r:ream & Milk -~ . l.SO DISTRIBUTOR FO~

Ar·111oz1·r -- * Dial· *K.'eebler CookieS- -· *L:1lt1'-(:1. · k5!1.:udder Snacks

IN a'I kN:\rt o1,~AL OAlHY ENGINEERING COMPANY

Ph.· .. ,, Cu..11r1 7:..n J!i56 CABLE Formint Gum

•

__________________ .:....:.. ..... ~.

NOW

2FOR 1,78 CHERRY STAR MACKERELIN TOMATO SUICE

]5 oz. 2for .68¢ Eme y corned beef 12oz. Horme spam 12oz. Similac Viron & reg. Assorted c mpbell's oup

.85 2 FOR 1,

.30 3 FOR ,8 Calrose .1 extra

y Rice 50~ S 7.35

ea belle light eat tuna 7 oz . • 40 Nalley's rnea eef hash 1, 1-t •

Ranch table one w;thicken ;alin 8 00 /chicken 3 tBs

Ba quet q 11 '' i, '' 52 oz.

oz1.80 1.73 2.99

I 3 sorted biscuit, crackers

n bi co brand j0¢ off Sno drift shorta1ing

2 ,~ 10 oz. $1.29 THER LOW LOW PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE

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• Marianas Variety -September 15, 1972 Page 11 ·

MARIA ~ f'OltTICA! STATUS COMH,SS,ON . . .OlDS FIRST MEETING

Saipan - The fifteen mem- vice-chairman Santos, and the U.S. wants for her her . - Marianas Political member Herman Q. Guerrero military, the rental fees Status Commission had its will represent the Commis- the Marianas will receive ftrst meeting September 7 sion during the Commissi- for these la.'lds, as well and 8 and elected Edward on's first informal meet- as other questions. Pangelinan, Chairman, and ing with Ambassador Frank- The three standing co-Vicente Santos, Vice-Chai- lin Williams; the group mmittees apointed by the rman. hopes the meeting can take Commission will cover le-

Alter the erect en tia. 01 each wember were cheCKea anu certifieu by a ~redentia..l Co1mui ttee so thc:1.t member rey_uirements

place after the Congress gal, political, and gover-of Micronesia Political nmental matters; economic, Status Commission - U.S. social, and financial que-talks end in Hawaii in stions; and land and mili-mid-October this year. tary matters; each of the Pangelinan and Guerrero, five - member committees

WOIDS GETS AROUND You\L FUND EYIIY• THING 10IJ NEED AT OUR FULL SERVICE BANK.

BANK OF HAWAII THE BANK OF THE PACIFIC

BRANCHES IN SAIPAN KOROR, PONAPE, YAP, KWAGALEIN, AND GUAM

, , as stated in "istrict .l.a.w J-li4 which created the Conuui.ssiun were met, a

also members of the Micro- 1 will make studies for the nesian Congress St~tus Commission, will ask Amba­ssador Williams if he will agree to meet with the Pangelinan-Santos-Guerrero delegation in Hawaii after Williams meets with the Congress status group, thereby eliminating the need to meet at another site and reducing expenses for both sides.

Conmission. Also discussed at the

meeting is the hiring of a staff: a full-time dire­ctor who will coordinate the workings of the Commi­ssion and a full-time sec­

AMERICAN STANDARD LAVATORY SINKS, LESS F"IXTURES

• rules comndttee was selec­ted to stuuy and dral't conuuct ol the ~ollllllission. 'J.'he meet~, orga.uh.a­t.l.vnal in nature, also in­cludeo the a~pointment of three standing comw.ittees.

The Commission then pro­ceeded on to the topic of ,consultants. It was un­animously agreed that the consultants who will be hired to advise the Conmi­ssion in law, in politics and government, in econo­mics and finance, in soci­ology, and on land and the military be experts in their fields.

Chairman Pangelinan,

'

First on the list of priorities to be discussed during the first informal meeting is the important question of what kind of status under permanent relationship would the U.S. consider granting to the Mariana Islands. Also to be talked about is the subject of how much land

~mon ~ • f \ ' L

-TUES .· I, -·-11

WED TtlURS

retary/stenographer. The Commission's next

meeting is scheduled to take place after Pangeli­nan, Guerrero, and possib­bly Santos return from·

ONLY tlJ.95 EQ

CALL. VIC TEL. 6209 ~G3'fl ,,,.

·--·Hawaii. by vuad.alupe l. • .bor ja ··---··---·-· ----· --·

·,n, .. ,._ SAT , . . . n-.:::1 ~ .... -· -

• Now- sixteen round-tro flights a week between Saipan & Guam.

You've asked us for extra service between Saipan and hUam. Now we're oleased to announce two additional round-trip flights every week. Sixteen in a11. For informatfon and reservations, phone your travel agent or Continental, A1r ·Micronesia.

The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail ~ CONTINENTAL

•

HO p S Lean Center Cut 1. 0 •LB.

A S Med Size

0 R K Fresh Lean

69C1s. 89 LB.

Marianas Variety-Sepbmber 15, 1972 Pa~': 12

... C·ARROTS Cello Pack 1 Lb.

· GRAPEFRUIT U.S. Large Juicy

. ORANGES U.S. Sun-Kist

APPLES Red Delicious, Fancy LBS.

BARTLE T P A : POR ADOBO lslandFavorite

I 5 •LB. LEMONS U.S. Sun·Kist ·39

! M ERE Fresh Frozen

R D SNAPPER Dressed

PA Luncheon Meat, 12 oz.

39 69c LB.

MAYONNAISE Best Foods Quart Jar

SU G C.S.R. Pure Cane, 5 Lb.

u Pillsbury, 5 Lb. 7 5c 10 lb. 10

RI E Australian Cal ·Rose Enriche~ 50 Lbs.

...

YELLOW ONIONS ~i:: 13 LBS.

~ POTATOES U.S. No. 1 LBS.

LEACH Clorox, 1/2 Gal.

DETERGE T ~~:;,r Reg. 7CGiant

0 G FOOD Friskies Meat, Chicken or. FOR 15% oz. Liver Flavor

SPRAY ST RC Easy·On 22oz.

14 oz. Pledge

UR ITURE POL H ~:~~~ D

TO A O SAUCESp~;ie1d9!FOR.._ APKINS Silk 60count 2 FOR 9 V E NA SAUSAGVE:·:~3 FOR 7 C ATHROOM TISSUE 4~;,k 9 TU VanCamps ChunkStyle 6l>oz. 7 f CIAL TISSUE S~~~::d 2 FOR

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•• ftlHtNG INDUSTRY UMDfR STUDY

MNS - The Congress of Micronesia has launched its own study on how to develop the fishing indus­try in Micronesia.

Meeting on· Saipan this w~e~ is the Joint Committ­ee on Marine Resources, which was established by the leadership of the Con­gress of Micronesia imme­diately after -the Palau Session and funded during he Ponape Special Session

~f the Congress • • The members of the joint committee include Represe­ntative Sasauo Haruo (Truk), Chairman; Senators Olympio Borja Marianas and· Ambilos Iehsi (Ponape) and Representative Carlos Shoda (Marianas). Repre­sentative Polycarp Basili­us (Palau) serves as an tlternate member.

The joint conunittee has retained as its consultant Clinton Atkinson, Fisher­ies attached at the US Embassy in Japan. After1 this week's meeting, Atki­nson and Fred Ramp, staff attorney of the Congress, will spend two weeks trav­eling in the districts.

Asked to describe the purpose of the joint comm­ittee, Chairman Haruo stated: "The purpose of the committee is to find ~ut how we can best deve­lpp the fisheries industry in Micronesia. We know there is fishing potential in Micronesia but it is still undeveloped. The committee was established to find the requirements for developing the fishing potential."

There is a possibility that the joint committee might travel to othe~ places outside of Microne­sia, according to Congress spokesman.

The joint committee will subsequently submit its recommendations to the Congress of Micronesia for consideration and action •

•

EGUIPMI • RENTAL

·TEL. 8197 P.O.PO>C 5'1-5 I

SAIPAN M. ·

·~'. •:•:·:·········

Marianas Variety-September 15, 1972 Page 13 .

I fa.:nilian Antonio Vil!- • The family of Antonio agomez Duenas maextetiende • Villagomez Duenas extends dangkulo na agradesimiento • a sincere appreciation and yan apresiasion para todo • deep gratitude to all who ayo siha i manmanasiste gi • assisted the wake and the bela yan intieron i defun-, • funeral of the late Rosa ta as Ros a Reyes Duenas. ! • Reyes Duenas, especially espesiatmente i Dok tu yan • to the Doctors, Nurses and Infetmera, yan i Koman • Corpsman of the Doctor siha gi Doctor Torres Hos- • Torres Hospital. pital. •

•• on

Winston ta tes good r· e a ci ette sh I •g mg."1ar".' 3 mg nicoune av per c1gare11e FTC Repor, Alu ·71

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I I

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