Arriola - Guam Times Weekly by Guampedia

See 'You . '· at "The OFFICE!"

SPE.CJALISSUE 15c

See You at "The OFFICE!"

~~AM llMf SWf fKl~ GUAM, WHERE AMERICA'S DAY BEGINS

FIFTEEN CENTS

VOL!. ID NO. 34, SATUllDAY, SEPrEMBER 17', 1966

FIFTEEN-CENTS

Atty.J. C.Arriola, Candidate .

Goo-d As Elected.?

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~TURDAY,

SEPTEMBER 17, 1966

1·

GUAM TIMES WEEKLY

''Kumusta Kayo" (IN CHAMORRO IT MEANS HAFADAI) The election se,ason ~as ~fatted antl slnee then 1 have had many sleepless nights thinkmg where in the .hell (if I am still acceptable to. tpat place,) I Am i:n;to say something go-0d about the Temtori:als js lo be •®mned by lhe Uemocxat~, and to say something- helpful to the Democrats is to bt> equally damned -by the Territorials. • - PaTdon me for the use of the ·profane· words "hell" at:d This column ts d~algned to say .something gQod fo.1" ''damned", J.;>uthave you ever 'th-9u:8Jltthat the two words are -complementary? every.body including the person of this columnist, a'ud But any way, it is a common sa~·ing that "he who raisa'S the views expressed here are strictly his own personal hell begets hell". On this busis, a critic iS a.s open to critiviews and ebould not be confused with his· FOCAL POINTS, whlcb r,epresent a compendium of public op~l)ion.• cism as the man he crilicizes·. t ·am fair -game -as tbc. politi• cians runniI)g for office and to this extent l:'ll take my As -an introduction, parclon me for using my picture share of any criticism from anyone. i.bove, talten some 15 years ago, ana ~ny similarities be• Br.sically, i am always inclined to favor and sympnatiz~ tween ~he- p.hoto and the ac~ual subject now, perhaps, is, purely coincidental. But at any rate, for using _it,_ With file cause of the underdogs. I always believe in the. importance at the minority in our democratic society. But rt only indicates I am still a hwnan being whose _patur:µ l have alwars insisted that -for the majority to expect resin~tinct is 'to live forever' - to look young and to feel pect from others they must equally learn too, to respect the eveq ,j•ounger; knowing that Hie i,s just a memory, and • rights of others. a memory nev~r dies. Presently, (and it is just possible that it Jni.gbt not J:)efor I now take the case of Govemor Guerrero. rr there is any.public official in t_hisTeJJl'itorythat the Ji'oealPoints long) the ~mocra_ts are ii) the minority,. My past record . bad lllllll&rcilessly castigated, whether fa,irly or unfai,r'Jy wm indicate that I have champeoned the cause o.f the De., (which is a question of opinion depending on one's own), -.nocrats more than the T-erritoriaJ.s. For this reasO'll I ha\'e Mr. Guertero tops our list. become suspect to the Territorials. The Democrats ·on the But the Governor and r, h1spite of my hard criticism otber hand, knowtng_ that I am not one of them or not llave rem~ned very good friends, Re 1·espected my views with them, natutally have reason to expect that I am as I have always respected his', specially the dignity of against them. So whete in the hell (pardon me ag11Injam I? his office. I have always ·seen to it to sepatate th~ issues For the benefit Q:f the pollti~uns f.rom botb parties I, fro'1} personalities. can be found in the heart and cote of the many issues I And in t,fli.scolumn, 1 would like to take the opporlu• have entered.- The people, perhaps, that •buy and read nity to give the first good words. for the G:overn6r: this magazine will be 'the best to a.'!1'where I can be found Mr. ·•Guerrero would not have been Governor today or wnere and to whom I belong. or the past four years if he ls not worth his salt. He I seek no spe#al place nor priYilege in eithel' pa:rly. got. up thecre the slow and hard way .Irrespective of his I oply ask for a refuge in the hearts oi men of goodwill. faurts and shortcomings, be possesses -a quallty of leader• ship and dedication that • has. brought him tQ the. fore• Isn't it great to pat one's own back 'and for once enjoy front and pedestal of bqnor. All these I have: recognlzecl. t:he luxury of ' 1self•importance" in one's own publication? I have known him since I ffr,st came to G\lam somP. • • • 19 years ago. All these years, I have watched and seen l'yly second subjec.\ in I.his column is ATTY. JOAQUIN him progress. I have always considered him a good CAMACHO ARRIOLA, who has been drafted by his follofriend, and I could not ffimk of any occa$ion where· he wers to run Olis coming November ior a seat in the '.Ninth pe~onally'or officially ba,s done me any wrong. An€' ~frs. Guam Legislature. Guerrero, has. always been kind, biendly and even vei-y As an admirer of intellec~, l have alw,a~·slooked upo11 motherly to my family. him as possessing the qualities, making and preparation Few it none at- all~ among lo(.'.alpoliticians can equal of a great leader, his political savy. He is shrewd impassive and impeneYoung and successful in hi~. chOS!?nprotessi9n, he was a trable. He can best be described as "faceless," meaning member of the '3rd and 4th Guam Legislatures and was you will never know exactly what he is actually going Legislative Counsel for the 5tfi, ·6th, '7-thGu.am Legislatur.es; to decide to do, making him a mau of "co11trast". and gr.ese~tly counsel :for the lWinol'ity in the 8th Guam But there is one man on tllls island who can almost Legislature. read fiis mind and predict with cel'tain accuracy his He has se1·ved in various govearmne-ntcommlssions and moves in the pplitreal gam'e of chess. And he knows it. pi;esenUy Chairman ~f • the m,:;i.rtl of Regents, ColJeg~ of Well, welll People were laughing •at me years bac1< Guam. ... when ~ started and without litup, -bjllllme-ired·on th11 If I were to· list this attainments a11d qualifications, .a Elective Qoyemorsbip, ~d now, it is 011 our doo1·step.s., tun page will not be enough s1:iacel0 Hst them. and in this connection. Mr. Guerrero may yet succeed fl'hls ls not a build-up job for Quin, hut if lhe 1·espo.w;e,_ himself as the first elected Govro-ijor of Guam. This is l have gathered from all o,·tff th(> i!il:rnu wlll not fail m,• mr ~rsonaI op-inien. 0,nly a fool could ignore it. Arriola is good as elected, '

•

ANP .91~ Pt.EA~E,. llESTCiRE

..!IS::.. ~ Or Ot,/fi OR(;AN/C ACT IN ><PUR ,4MEHO/lfl:Nf; ()(IN CN/LPl/t,lt

WIU NE.EP IT FON THE )'E,,f,es Nll!AD.t'?

YOUR HA

COMM~ND

I-IE FATE

MY.PEO~ •

•ET:1 SecondLiberation

As we go to press, the t:onowb:ag~lease was issued by the ('foverno.r's office Wednesday night:

"Governor ¥anuel Q11eJ1rero annou))ced t9d.~Y that the Senate bearing on Guam's Elective Gover-norllill will ·be beta in Washingt-0n commencing: September 22." "The Governor wilt leave shortly tor the Nation's capital to be a lead-off w.ttnesi; in behait of Ole measur~which has already passed the House of ~epi:-esentatives. Senator Henry M. Jackson (D•Wash.), dhairman of the S~nate Interior Co:mntltiee. w1.ll b,e chairman -or ;the hearing.'• •

"Go:vernoJ'Guerrero today notified ap~ptiate. local officJals lU\d civic leaders on the tortb.cmbling .hea:rl11g.'' We are of course very happy on the reported pla11 of the Senate aud Interior Affairs G.c>nmuttee to hold . ~earings o:n the 'Ele tive Govei-norshlp Bill next week. W.e have never lo.st faith in that voice of the American conscienee - the U.S. Senate, who, in oar- l)eopte•s ~our of n~ ne.ver fail our n1ttion. To Senator Jackson att.d the members of his Committee, we commend the political fate of our people. W:e can only pray, now. b,arder than ever J,efot~.

S.Vietnam: History-Repeating Itself? Last week•s Jssue of the "Newsweek" magazine was banned from the newsstands in Vietnam tor an article ¥.Titten by the publication's bm-eau chie.£ tb~re. "Following •the ban, U)e .magazi:Qe's editor cabled Henry <Jabot Lodge and protested the. action saying tl1e ban makes a mockery of the fundamental De.n,oeratic. right to .freedom of speech• and press. Xbe South, Vie.tnam Government according to l'eports claims the action was taken i>tcause of an article by· Newsweek's Saig~n buteau clqet E. G. MaFtin which. saill, "lhe Vietnamese m.aintaiti an nlmost total impassivity to the war and the U. S. has Mt co11vinced tJiem that t:ber~ is a- cause worth fightipg for". Thus, Newsweek!s editor, Osborn Elliott; requested that Lodge ask the South V,Jet'namese to rescind th'e ban, Lodge was also· urged to, press the South Vietnames,-e tp do away with the b~n which mocks the Democratic way of life the U. S. is trying so hard to give their people. • Is th.ls the making of a Government that bill;i~rts o,f dollars· a11ebeing ~pent for and tho~nd of' Ame11ica11

lives sacrific~ so tt could have a stable democratic government? ls this n.ot symptomatic of the salh.e cori·upt and no r~pecter of democratic institutions as the ousted Pres!. dent Ngp Dinh Diem followed by the • mllitadsUc coup that toppled his regime led by Maj. Gen. Nguy~)l Kha,nh? Is this kind of nonsense to be· tolerated and anowed to develo_pas it was allowed to flower durillg the regime o.f Ngo Dinh Diem? • To err is human alright. But, to err twice in the present case is to be stupid. And if the UniW Stat-e-, allows itself to be a sucker for the·second time, then that would be p11re stupidity. 0~ lesson with. :Piem and the ~ita-cy leaders of coups that followed should be e~ougp

lesson ior us. lf the freedom of' speech -atid the press which is lundamental and essential i~ a democratic society ts to find no -rootsj no ~spect nor gtfaran~es in Vietnam, th.en; it is al>Qut time we realize and ask ourselves, is it worth dying for? Manuel L. lose

SA;A:.=PfTB~p·

mite~; ''(it'~~f he Week

TradeAndTechnical School Faces ThreatOf"Emasculation'-' ByTheCOG

~ One of t.be most amusing Reports that have come to our desk, is the ''OCClJPA· TIONAL EDUCATION ON GUAM: A REPORT ON THE FINDING OF SURVEYS CONDlJCTED BY THE COL· LEGE OF GUAM DUJtlNG THE SUMMEJl OF 1966", pre_pared and written by a learned professor, Dr. Albert J. Hendricks, vice president for academic affairs at the College of Guam. The so-called survey ac<!Ord1ngto the Report wa~ conducted "to obtaln information pertinent to an evaluation o! (1) job opportunities and job qualification requil1t1ments as speciiied by Guam employers; (2) the thinking o! High School Seniors nnd the parents of 8th grade students with - respect to posthigh i-chool education plans for lhl'mseh·es and their children respectively; and, (3) lhe part that the College of Guam, and all concerned, can ba\"C IJ1 providh1g .a vocational education program lbat is cognizant of employer need and prospective employrc (student) intetest. 11 The Report was carefui

and cilscrete enough not to MAN P OW E R DE'llELOPmention the College' ap- MENT AND TRAIN1NG _ 180 parent covetous eye to absorb GOVERNMEN'.l! OF GUAM the present Vocational, Tech- APPRENTICESHIP ___ l0S nicul and Adult Educatio11 U.S. NAVY APPRENTICE Program now being underSHIP ____ _ 2 taken by the Department of U.S. NAVY SCHOLAREducation under the overall SHIPS ________ 25 cognJzunce, control and dlrec- U.&. NAVY SHIP tion by tb.e Territorial Board LEARNERS _ _____ 208 l'ol" Vocational Education abd VOCATIONAL AGRICUL. the Tcrritol'ial VocationalTURE _________ 280 Technical Advisory CommitADULT BASIC __ 243 tee. T O T A L -2,138 Guam now )las as workable O! the- total, 16 were from ancl working Vocational, the College of Guam that Technical and Adult Educa.- conducted one class in Trade tion Program, operating ·un- Drawing and Blueprint Rcaddcr various Federal and L.o- h1g. cal Vocational Education Acts The Program was funded from which funds are derived with va1·ious Federal Funtls to supporl the program. and Aids made 11\'ailable lo AC(•ording lo Its Annual Re- Guam lotaliM $684,703 plus port covering Fiscal Year GovGuam matching funds 1SC5, the program is staffed amounting to $207,882, makby 91 qualiiicl.l insttuctors, ing a grand total of $902.585 !.;overing 70 occupational for FY 1966. areas and :n training Cacilitles This ls the Program that thnl produced 2,138 students the Colleg~• eyes appears lo who OO1\tPLETED various be so crossed in its over-anxivocntlona1 courses as follows: ou,; desire to 1·each1 lake over or absorb, that lhe study TTIADES & INDUSTRY (High School _ _ 154 made for the so called "CON· TRADES & INDUSTRY TINUING PROGRAM OF (Adulbs) _ __ __ _ 1107 EDUCATION AND E;XTEN~ ,..-ORK EXPERIENCE _ .14 SION SERVICES" had been

disgulsbedly directed. Using the Planning Re• search CorPoration's Report on the Economlc Developmenl Study for Guam as a convenient apron in its privatering~like incursion into the funds- and activlties o.f the preseµt Vocational, Tech-. nical and Adult Education Progrnm UI)der the Departmenl of Education, in another study made by the same learned vice -president Hendricks, in a memorandum to the President of the College of Guam, dated April 19, 1966, he subtlely submitted: '·The College vlsuaUzes that this Commission, (Guam Commission for Vocational Technical Education) under the Governor, would be the clearing agent and manager o.f all F~deral vocational edution funds, as well as funds provided by theLegislature oi Gunni for the same pur◄ poses. It would be the fuoctioo of this board to decide how much of these funds eacii' year would be apportioned lo the College and how much to the Department oI Education.'' Cont'd. on next page

GUAM TIMES WEEKLY

CHARLES E. BORUM, As• sistant Superintendent, Vocational Education.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 196a.

Prlnelpals, Consultants and Instructors at the new Trade ,ud Technical School.

of the said - Planrung presenting CIRO; Mr. John the Research Study "that any co- Palomo, representing ordinating body consist of Guam Employment Service; persons directly concerned Mr. John Yamashita (the Colits Vcx-alional, Technical and with, vocational education on lege President's brother) reAdult Education Program U1e a continuing basis. Persons presenting the labor Union; sum of $902,585 which the with this continuing Interest Mr. Spencer Scott repr.esentand responsibility would be lng the U.S. Air Force; a cersubtle study of Dr. Hendricks proposed that it shared with the Assistant Superintendent tain Mr. Frondaltl; and Mr. the College or Guam o:Cwhi<'h for Vocational Education; the V. Q. Sanchez the Chief Comhe is vice p1·esident, lo be de- MDTA coo.i:dlnator; the CIRO missione1· of Guam. Converucided by lhe Board o{ the stall members; U1e Guam ently excluded is the AssistGuam Commission. for Voca- Contractor's representatiw; ant Superintendent !or Vocationnl nnd l'echnical Educa- members or the College o( tional Edueation woo ls specition of whkh he is chairman. Guam, the Guam Employ- fically recommended in the One's imagination docs not ment Service and other gov- Planning Research Corpornliave. lo be st.i·etched to un- ernment of Guam agencies. tion's Study. dersla11d the highly unprofes- U such a group appears unDr. Hendricks, in a recent :..ional conflict of interest on wecidly, an alternate sugges- issue of 01e Pacific Journal Lhe matter. tion would be to have a core was reported to have express;.. We ure perhaps running of Department of Education ed the hope "that the Coltoo fast and far ahead of our l)rofes.sionals maintuini11g lege's capabilities and recom# necessar.r liaison with the mcndatious will be considel'story. A cursor)' reading of tbfte othe1· elements." ed by Lhe commission, tne studies 01· surveys made by The foregoing is lhe e)(act commission oC which he i1 Dr. Hendricks on the subject, recommendation made by the indenebly leads us to believe Planning Research Study chairman. The learned Doctor also that its target, disguished and which !1,Ir. Dendricks perhap:l camouflage in the technical conveniently omitted in .his told this writer that his in• term "Continuing P1·cgram of report when he proposed an<l terest is to promote the inEdu~ation al')d Extension submitted t,hat "The chief ati- terest or the College, and the surveys and Services" ior the College of ministrator envisaged in this many studies, Guam of which he is vice plan would be the College memos he had written on the unashamedly, wUl president, is t11e relegation representatives to t~e mas- subject bear him out. He is thereto a minor and senile rok', ter coordinating body re• fore -pushing the program to paving lhe way towards its codimended by the Pia~ the- interest of the College final takeover and absorbtlon Res~arch Corporation." first and the people of Guam of the present Vocational, And what have we got? second. At least that is :.l Technical and Adult Educa• The Governor's so-called tion by the College of Guam. Commission on Voeational logical conclusion we can adWhile Dr. Hendrick's study Education formed as a C011$1!- duce. Worse, as cbainnan appropriates liberally for its quence of the Research Cor- of the Commission he bas in convenience tbe re<:ommen- poration's Recommendatio!l fact or in effect written a clations of ihe Planning Re- htid for its chairman, D.r. Al- recommendation to himself search Corporation on the bert J. Kendricks; }'vfr. Ivan and the commission of which or subject of "Continuing Eau- Ward Lasher, representinl{ be is either .a member thus sitting ln cation", it conveniently ignor- the Department of Educa- chairman, ed and omitted the suggestion; Mr. Frank Loiselle, ·re- judgment of his own case.

As we have mentioned previously, for Ii'Y 1966, the.i·e was made available to the Department of Education for

tion

MORGAN, tional Oonsul\ant. B.ALPB

voca-

1n this instance, professional ethics demand that he should either voluntarily resign the chair~anship or be Temoved by the Governor and at best, be merely allowed to present his .-?ase to th~ commission as a party ln in• terest representing the interest of the College of which he is vice presiden~. By Dr. Hendricks' own ad• mission, the College of Guam is graduating each year on!y a handful, despite the overall increased college enroll- • ment. We would like to see the College first to develor, and provide a realistic and truly college education b~ fore it extend Its unsteady hands into other fields. If the College authorities like Dr. 1iendt1icks thinks that It has the public conndence, as vice .president for academic affairs for the Col· high lege (whatever that sounding title means) he better re-examine the public attitute. Reading the beautifully printed brochure o! the College, one cannot belp but notice that in many cases, prerequlSites al'e not offered previous t-0 the required course for graduation, w.here electives shown in the school catalog are not presently offered and appears merely designed to mlslead rather than to inform, with but very little likelihood that they will be ()ffered. Pertinent to our discussion of the College with respect to the community nttitudt",

we find very

interesting a

S~TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966

Norv11lMarsh, ~slstant clpal,

Ptin-

GUAM TIMES WEEKLY

The Governor at the dedltratlon last Thurs4,ay. Will h~ allow the Ws,lntegration ol the new scllool?

Report of an eduea~onal s,11r- not even know what they CJourse B the .next. Qnly vecy ma(le last year touchipg n~ to get a degree, and of Oou:rse B is not. given, peron the College o1 Guam, tJ1ese teacher.s elghty\oue naps until 1he ned y,ear OY whfoh in part reads: , have stated that when they possibly JJ.ever. Often course "The cu-rrent -Coll~ge of have -&J>ecificaUy tW<eJl for names and descriptions are Guam offerings for teachers this inf.ormation they weiee change:d, c•onfusing the stuwho do not. ,.ha.ve a ~g't~e. ~ble to obtain it. Muc:h e1i~ dent, whereby he tak~s are Jew. Also, for t-eacbers ticJsm has-b~n levied against Course A, only to find that wbo .have .1 degf'ee.and hope the colle'-e by our tea~bers -he has actually taken this to take coul'Se f.or sel.Um- co~eming Ute fact ilt.1t course previously w~eJl it ditlerently in provement courses are ex- ~Olll'Se Nlqulreme,nts are was ae~ri~ tremely.-limited. rhe program chang.ed so often that there- tl,te e a t a 1 o ~ . Frequently for student teachers, exa- Is a· great cdn!usion as to cour:ses ·which count toward mined in the Ught or Jurreot wbut is actually needed for a degree one year are not teaching needs; seems to fall gradu:,tlon, and that pM-re- 'counted toward a degree tbe short in fulfilling the~:- quisHes (O.1' cqurs.-s M"emany next year. Many teachers needs, In short, the- Cofle_1.~ times unrealist~c, whereby l!ave take11-cop~es fo.i- years we feel, u~elatea subjects are -re. without a degree in sigltt. Anof Guam ls oU~g. very little to meet the needs ~Ull'ed J>efore~cerUalncourses o~er complaint is that many of. the ~teachers on Guam. mar be takel\. One example, courses which c.ouiu be &~ These co,nelusions are not • which we feel is ind.lcative benefit to tceachers are offerme11ely the. opini~ns of th1s 1~ tbe Psychology 301 -cours; ~ during the day w:hen it Is committee but reflect the requirement as a _pre.r.equl- hnposslble for' them to 1,1t~plnlorut- ~f the great ma- site for an -introductory au- te1Jd. The teachers also feel jorlty -of elementary teachers illo,visual aids course. An• strongly that too m.any theory -wllo were ask.ed to expl'ess other com}!laint Is the lack o_l courses are otfe;re'd wb.ep their vtew_s.The College of eonfinuity in course offer. ~ore practical coUl!Ses are Guam, we feel, is not gen,. ings, O0J!rsc A L~ given one needed, ·twany; t~achers have e.rally con~med ,_ with the semester, to be totlowed by expressed· the feeling that needs of the people of Gbain, Knowmg ~at the original purp~ ~or the college's existence was to se.-ve as a community colleg,e, we now feel that the present administrators are not foJ]owing the original intent, which was to serve the n~ds of the peo. Ple ~f (hmm. 'lhe .general orientation, the presentation the ·seleetion of courses, a1i seem pointed at sqmefar-out aspiration, which in itself ls noble, as Is all ablbltion, but d~s not do th~ job Jor th~e who need it. AccordiJJg to our sutvey, of the teachers Who do not hold degrees, one A poJilon of the l'arge. erowa who held high hopei, for ' hondred and twenty-three do the school during ib dedication.

Alan C. ~etz, Prlncipal Adnlt Evening Program.

courses tl!,ey h-ave taken ba,"9 been 'of no value' to them. They want eolll'ses they can put at use. One strongly voice~ criticism f-rQm both non-degree and degi,ee teaclters ls tlw.t many of t.he instructg-rs ·at the coll~g__e are not adequ;afely trained tn teach the $ubieets th~ pur~ port to teach.. •~As one college. protessor put it, 'the.college is a~tempt·Jn,g to bec.ome n ''little Baw:vard.", whereby it is an accepted 1act that the primacy functio,n of any educational system is te fulfjJl the needs ol the com,inunity. I! it fnlb to -px,ovideior these nee'd$ there is no .longer any need for Its existence. Why does lhe C,c>ll~g_e of (.oam strive l'l ttu.n ou_t a 'product' whicb ea.nnot be used on Guam." There· is ~eant evidenc:e that the problems which existed at the time of tlils rc_pott have been solvea. We have 1Gr sometime believed that the College o! Guain will setve as a good starting p<5int to· attain .!or the school the status of a un1:versity. In line witll that belief, in the last session' of the Illighth Guam Legisla'tw:e, tliis writer lobbied ior the .elevation o~ \.he Gonege int-o a Universit:y. The bi!l was passed but minus tha -nan'ie. Worse, the Co,)Jege PrJ.sident and the e()Ile_ge. supporters of the bill later ou "chie.l,cene.dout''! W.e believe that the College should stick in .its as-

GUAM TIMES .WE1£1US

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER1'1, boo

fl:nedI a College that would Je-aa to the estilblishment (lf a university devoted to the Arts, Sctrence~ a-nd Philoso• phy.; a Vocational and Tech• nicru School geared on the immediate w:fd-.furt~r,e n~eds of our grq"-1.ng inclust11es; and a continuing progra,n of Adult JllducatJon on the Yoca!tio,oal Ed;u~tiou le-vel cici·Signecl for those wuo are a1. ~.••~ ·1 already e,nployed but needs

training ethicve

a,1d retraining fo stability and ad-

Dr. Alhellt Hendrteks, vice vancemen\ wito.-cml)h~

Q.i<l

President for the Academic prouuctive--employment; self;. Mfail'{, at the College o.f employment or o.ut~ide .em~ Guam made the various-"Sur- ployment: a p.rognam eitht'r .ve~;• ainied at w.ha"t?He $ e t as an Q1dependent said bis interest is to pro- agency or institutiou. or mote the interesi of the €ol• operating ~nder the P~ai;t1,ge, m~nt or Education, but de• finitely not under ·01: as an )&Jgned role and improve the extension oi th~ Cellege of Libe~al Arts and Sct~ijCJ?SGui,ilt). curru:ula ant\ programs 1t pt- Befo1·e we go any furtbt:r fer~ where-.presenUy it atJ· into the present operation of ,pears that :ciuanti!( domt~- the College, ~e . first seek the position and palicy; set ,ates over qtrallty ~ 1 We also be~ev4!'that our by the Board of Regent$ on, . present Technical. and Trai;t,~ the subjed it any. Scbool ; sboUld be itnpl'e>Vetl The subject being a mat. nd e,m~ded,_ ~nd not ter of public concern. we ar«? :treatM lik_e,is it .appeu~ it ~pared to r~e it-as a pubas aJwaN:J>een;a step cbilc{,Uc issue including the Operajwliose n~ ~:o.melast. uon of theCollege· of Guam, Our Territory's goals Jo where its position with :re. ~dueation should be well de• terenee to the existing Veq.a-

'll:

Fathei, Brtgido Arroyo, blel)sed ~ sch~l prayers Incleed keep the seho~l intacJ. tional. Trade and Technical, and Adult 'Education Progtam is premised on the ldea that' it could do tho be~~r job,

Ma'y hl~. •

The .ic}ea is to .lmpwYe an{l

sollaify w:hat we got and not t-0 w¢aken it "chopping" an<;l dividing the '!J'efill ot respoi1sibllity as.well as a\1tboricy.

We cannot agree nor &.f'.-- The College oi Guain wii.1 cept that premlse..,simply l>e- do well il it would impro~e cause that u,suming 1hat the -and concent.r~te on the acapres.ent facilities and vro- demic function and role of gram.s are inadequate, the a College. answer is uot a "take ovet For the College to go into job" by the College disguish• this vocational field that theed under h.lgb soutidfng tech- present .Technical ana Vocameal ferln$, but t,o improve tional School, ts now provldand' upgrade the ex~tfng i11g will be duplication of effacilities and programs, forts. as well as expens~, that Gtwn, neet1s a good Voca- can e~UY brJng chaos te tional and Technical school. both,

TradeAndTechnical School Dedicati The newly constructed $850,000 Guam Trade and tech~ical School was f~aUY declicate.:i Wedn.esday morning at 10 ~.. on location near the recently dedi1cated George W~gton Senior High School, in Mangilao. I Congressman V. C. Reyes was the gtlests 'Speaker who told of the· fine aceomplishmen~ of the school and the ev~ ~fter .record of. 100 per-ce~t job,placement of gradua~s of the school The. director ol Public WQrks, Fl>~ Poole, received the Key ot tbe buililing fr9m U.S. -NayY Commander E. L. Pickett, Officel' in Charge of Construction. Rev. Father Jkigido AROyD,pastor ol Sa.nta T'er~ta gave t~e invocation and Mr. Richard Tennesse.n, Supt. of Sch~ls delivered a brief adclreas and formaly accepted the bu1ld-

1b18-

Be~dlction was delivered bf Rev. of the ChurcJi ()f God. in Barrigada.

Barnes~ pastor

Tll1aheautlful bumllnc Wlll sel'Ve as formal· schooling to, Guam's_ lu'- •orkers ~ the. various trade and te;ibniea) fieldsof wot)L •

Mr. 8~n Sanebes, tor Supe_rhdelldettt of $chool$ aQ.d former chairman of the Board of Education cut the ribb4tn on Guabl's: new trade school.

Sa TURD~ Y, SEPTEMBER 17·, 1966

G-lJAM TIMES WEEKLY

bf-g ehange from. the Qld Trude and Technical school isn'f it?

People, the choice ingrediants o-f a success were th.ere. • Governor M. F. L. Guerrer.o was tnere to witness dedication ceremonies ..

PastWeek'sHeadline r1ouilh' or mut-der In the g:r_ee,there.by, e1imin11ting the second degree'' was lhc plea neoessi-cy for a ju-ry trial."

or th~ee

defend8Jlts in the

Follov,ing an adjoUTnrnent

John l\·L Santos mur'cler ca$e to Lhe judge'$ private chambe.r.5for d.iscu,ssion, tbe. court S~p,cml>t>r 8, in District

Conrt.

•

, reconvened,

At that

tune,_

The three. Pedro P. Rabo.n judge Sht-lver announced the .in plea ~nd counsel· Joseph G. Salas a11cl Pa\li cb.a1;1ge Rom,ulo J?alomo. appearc{l for the thr-ee del?e)ldan.tse.nbefore Judge Paul D. Shriver tcred pl~as oi HQu,ilty to Sec-

l?EDBO -P. RABON

wlio .said "tl aFJpears that ond Dem·ee Murder'' ou bet.he. de[et\se attotney$ a]!d .half of their clients. Slu·iver pointe() ou~ to th~ the pros~cutiQn have agreed t:hat llie. defenda.11.ts will defendants tnat U1e punish~ p1caclguilty to Iesse:rc_barges tha_~ murde-t in l1n• r;,..,t ,'I,,_ ronlinued on nexi Pag~

PAUL

BOLAND .PALO~O•

GUAM TIMES ,vRF;KLY

10$1! SALAS ment provided by statute for murder in the . se~ond ct~ ' Ct\lled ro~ a minimum of iiveycars and a maximum of- li!e imprisonment The judge further pointed out that the defendants were _ I not re~d, to ple~ _guilty on the specific charge, and stressed the fact that if' the:, did so lt had to be voluntary. "You are entitled to a tl'lal by jury, and entitled to re9uire that the people who have charged you s1lall present evidence to that jury to c.ouvi.ucethem al your guilt," Sh:tfrer told t:he three. He then •told the dcfcnd~nts that, ~•ne evidence can oo presented agai.pst you at the trlal W:hich bas uot bEl_enlawfully obtained." Following tli_e' judge'11 add.J,•ess,the thre.e defendants ea<:b pleaded guilty to second

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1966

d(?gl'ee murder. 'Fh<,:.p()lice e:.ar_ dri\clHI l)y A r.,rc-$Cntenc.ing invcsti~~ The 1,rosecuti011 pccsouted •S:mtns _ pulled up, along- tlon by the Prob1,ttiel'10Mi<:e1· w~s01·!'.le'redby Judg~ Sh1;-ithis case: Qn_ July· 21, 196(J~ ,sJ-de the defenda:n.ls' car the :three .defendants an<l where S:il,as also got ·out a,ui ver lo. inductc a 1,syc:hi-att,u: !hrec ·o~er yC>~tbs,,weot to went l?ehind the pall'ol vehl- report which ls due ou Qea party m Ilari:1gnda wh~~e ele -anti rircd into the. back tob<l'r7. Sehteric,i,Pg ls set fQr tht'Y -all cortsumed ~lchollc re,ar window. Octo.l er 10. Paloino rushed aronnd to II good conduc,t is obs'ervbcverag~s. About ti p.m., tbey rcqueste<J a £:i;iend {Q the front of the car •and ed cl11ring tbn 11e1:iodot con<wlv,e them to TamuniDg. !b:cd a carbin<! into Paµ,0-l- fj:n.E;J!'let\t,parol~ is _possible ;l'h.er? they st<lppetl at. P~- tnau ,Tohn .M. Santos' bodr. after se-l'ving the nUnn1,µm lomo s_house where the Ir1ena At Uie same rime.. Rabon, got sentemic. and 1Us bi;o'ther dep~rted the ,out of the car and shot Two olher ju.,:eniles nol g1;0up. (hi·ough lhe right i:ear Mn- formally e:harE;•~din. Uie sln:,1The grC>up then drove. ,lo dew of the car. iug !.11'" bein,g -helcl at Ute BarrJgada where they picked Evidence show.s that beth dete<HUou home. 'fbe';v hotb up a number oi -gu~ at Salas' carl;,lnes }lit the pellceman in- teF.tHteil in the c~e. OJ.lo.cir house and Raboll,_'s QQUse. flicting minor :injuries. th<: two a}ledgp,cl1yd1·0\"'! the Tlte guns we1•e not registerAlt. R.ucet said thaJ wbeii car and th<! other was a ed., . the first police officer al'- pa~scng~r. 'fhey returned to Tamu11- rlved on the scene Uie-,•c;l.oor Tlu: th1·.eo <;enress1?dldll~ ing wJie:re they_ enco~ntert!d o.£ the police car was s)lut, ers' wete a'rrCJ;h.'l,\ July 29, t\vo Palauans. ~toppmg the tlte window· appai,enUy down, after n Wllek-long µrol>e tnl;, the sho.altng oy o-O:icials of car; two guns were po1nted and not damaged. A buUe.t fo-una ,:ntdel'neatl'i the Dtrparttrwnl or Pubftc: .at the Paiauans, ofle cf which recog~ca Palomo as beJng the body. was slightly dam. S~fetr. They were anaigne(l a former school mat:e.It's aged on the point', however it the ue-xt da~). u.nlcnown whether the trig- apparently .did no·t hit anyA looK t:xac}cil1 time l'egerii w~e pu:Ued or not. thing but the ~eat after pass- 1'euls lhc -following: On Fri.In th~ P.acific Terrace a-rea ing lmough the of:fi<!er's day, July 2~, shorl.ly tiei01·(! they passed .an approachln,g body-. noo11; t,l1c De1~l\trtment or Police car, after which the)l Pu~Uc Sttf<:t,v, llirough the stopped the ca1· and shot at 11he three, Ptid're P. R.nbon. Governor's offic.o., is~uticl an a cow. '1.1hepatrol car ~urned 18, 1iaul Palomo, 20; an,1 official 11cws, rete:~e stalint. aroun,~ an,d ga¥~ <;base witl} Jostph SaJ~s: 1~; 1:uade a tbuL Guam Pol.ice Puttolrua_n red light flashing. , vohv1rary choic~ or cbanu- .Tobn 1\'I. 1:iv.11tos, ?.~. wits S'hol Palomo told tlte drive-r of ing their plea from not guJI- te dea1h al 1:05 u,ro., PY 1>cr11the car to _pull ov~, as they 1:y oi nreme(l'it,a,ted nnm.for soMs ut1know1}, approached the not·tb en. tq gwHy of se~on·d degree Tlm,·sda.v, S~ptember fl.,, ti'ance to, T.umon. Palomo -nmrder ... a erime lhat cali.;; 19ti6; the Killers pleaded was in tl}e £ight front seat. for holdibg the miu.imum seu- "(JtilLTY'· t1> Sec~nd D.-of 5 :vears im_pdscm- grce i\fltNier ~,eforl" the! He got out and bid behind te11cce: the. l'ight front tender. • m~nt to a maxlinum of life. Ju_uge :uui' .=imy.

Santos Reward: The Hall Of Fame •

, I

i-;

•

A med~ 01' Valor from thti 0-ffi,ce.ts A1.National Po.U-cre soclatiou was po,sthwnously awarded le John i\'I. Santos which w.as presented to 1\>Irs. Jean II. Sari\os, widow oi lbe late _patrolma,n who was kill' ed. last July. The' ·medal a\Varded for "outstanding l}-eroism, ·valor, and meritorious service nb:ove and beyon~ t.he call of di,tt;Y" was presentcq to l\l[l'S. Santos apd l!e.r two small sons oy Sergeant John Ignacio, p:i:esi<lent: of tl1e Association~• GWlro chapter. The bronze, blue dbbo11.ld

..':;;7'.4m.\•J_•JR

PATROLMANJOHN M. SANTO$'

medal attem1)ted a certiI1cat.;, which read iE. part: " ... While' on petrol attenwted to ~PPl'cl1encl,a susJllClOUS cat ancl its cceupants ' .. was killed by z-W.e fire before he c.oulcl leave •hll. scout car. •· ... p:rcsented as a h;lbtt1e to the loyalty nnct dev:otion -·o!' U\).$, 01'fiter to tile presc.·vatio11 or law arrd order itJ om: ooulltry and his- commu' Jtlty." Santos' name is t0 be placed 1n the National Policemc n's Hall of' Fa)))e j'n N,<irtn P!,'1.dCl1~rlatte, J!°'la.

SATUROA Y, SEPTEMBER 17. 196'6

f!jMIJ

CHJAM TIMES WEEKLY

/?ifio,t/

WASHINGTON

iJ!d!lll ..... ,,,,o..;

• ••tqjf

nr,urnfflf(: -

'"' --

.,~-

• -

---

•

•1

• .l.

un,i';mr--r~·

bus,ine-ss has, up until now, nreclunea the gr,oup from' coming to Guam. Wo.n 'Fat P.Ointed out how• e.ver, that he beUived a visit eal:'ly ne-xt. • of Uustype will likely proJ·ackson and lhe. mfuority duce fa~orable legislation for w-Wp, Sen. Thomas Kti¢hel, Guam in future time. Ke fur(&-Calif.)., a-re showing anxie- the'r<l stated. "\'Vnen -0ur Se{I~ U.es to)· a, first ha11c1•view o ( a,te friends ·see condltioJJ.S <>n our tr_~pical j~le alo1ig· \Vilh Guam for themselve.s, l bethe rest of U1e·Trust Terrilieve that ci:ea.1.ivelegislation t.ol,y. They both. are lolown dealiqg wfth economic develo'pment, par.ks ·and education "Goo.ti Friends o'f Gua.u1." Stressing tl\e poilll that the may wfil come .forth." Se,,ate Subcoruniittelrs pro~ The Coin.mitte;e_ hopes t,) po~C>CI visit t.o· Gua.m is or sptUld two w~ell:s on Uuam, utrno.$t impot'tance, Won: .Pal accordin.~ t'o other ·rep.ori.s said the pressure of other from Washinglon.. Aeeol'aiug l9 a news r~lease by Senator. Jackson, The Senate Inte'ri01· Coinrmt-tee !r~e.~ lo come to O1.}am fot· hear.in_gslate. this year o'I·

Rt: Rev. Msgr. Felix~rto C. Flore$ who rettn·ued lao;, week for the school opening:, during hls sfay in Wasltin~ft (as pre~lously- reported 100k colll'Ses on School 1 Administratlon, at Fordham University) naid eourtel-Y eall on Ho~ Speaker John W. 1\fu091·maok.uOMJUPlUJied by Washington Representative A. B, Won J>at.

Report On The Elettive Governorship - Bill pointed out tnat a.t present, and with tbe G<1,ve.t)lorbeing a.presidential appointee, these costs al'e bom~ by; the ti. S. Government fn ~ lai:g~ amount. Won 'Pat d'escribed Jackson's. thoughts as in lme witn House ... 'M.ay. '66. In Guam's Wasbffigtoo 'Re- a maturing l>e.ciod of Lhe 19preientatl ye's ~onih.!Y new11 cal politiesi and specifically lelt--e-r.,A. 13. Won P:-at said wants Guam -to re.ady itself to elect. lts that ' Jackson bas told him in 1)1iepa-r,-at1on th~.t eve-11·jf toe bJil pnsscs own <:hie! ex.ec;uUve. Jackson was reported to it woul<l not be #fe'i;tive th!$ year and told or the. c0mmit- have said tllat the pill mig_ht ha,·•c lo be amended a11d the tee:s int~ittions. '~he Se-na.te ~~tlP plitnS, l~ effective date will not be this dra!t a Qomml~ec \'ersion oi year, Won Pat said. An ilmended vc.irsion, acthe Bill and chances ar;c thal it come out with a dif:rere11t cording to our .represent~tkc, would require a rush foi·m thatt thp Tlousc Bill. job to obtain collcUl'l'.ence o.f fu describing. Senator .Jackson, vn>1'l Fat 'sa,id that the both. l-Jouse~, a-n<t the CouSu.'lator is c(jncerned with tl'Je ~ess dtJ.e to the 1>lanned all.respoll'Sibil.ity for administra- jom·runent of Congress b~ tive • eost$ of ~:vGnain. lfo Qctober 15.

Late this ntonth Uie 81.111-aie r.otei:ior. Committee., unde1• the c.haivmanshi~ of Senator Henr:v·•M. Jackson, -plans to h~ld a hE!aring on Guam's EJective - <,overnorsliip Bill whifl1 has alre~dy passecl the

Pa11 of the huge crowd who attended tb.e Guam _ree,ep. ttoft' honoring Rep. Leo O'Brien, the man respon~ible In the early appl'ov-ai o1 the Guam Eleetiv.e Oovem_orshi_p bill by the Bouse of Representatives. RFCF.Pa'ION HQN<1RING mltfee, attracte.-d ·m.ore than REP. ·O'BRIEN: JS "SOCIAL' 500 Senators, CoJtgressmen, EVENT OF -'l'llE SUMMEJV• c·abinet members and offi-

Guam's µo:lbute to Rep. LeQ. O'Brien (l}.-NY.), Ol\ August 3 Srought together au Ultp;m1ll~ecl ga-thetf.ng ot Washington's topdr-awCJ·l'ead. ttrship. -• • The l'C~eptiQp, _ honoring ,the• retiring chahmuru of the Ho.use 'l'e1Tjtories Subcom-

:w.

cials of tlie Johnson A'ch min~str~tlon. One Co,ngrcs$man descr4led it as ..!!the sooia} e~ie-nt of the summer on Cap'j'tbl Hill." Th<.'1ar,.g,ehrruout - m~de the more remarkable si11ce it

GUAM TIMES WEEKLY

10 competed with the pro football l.J,<t<l$1d:ns' first game attend<:d hy Pre:sid~nt Johnson a11d other ;..<·tci~l ev,ents I was a ~eat trJb\lte to d,bai.rman ~)'Brien, wli.o. bas been Guam's dedicated friend duriug his 12 yea-rs as chairman. • We of {;uam will miss him badly. Among tbo·se in att-endance we1·e House Speaker J ollil,v. Mc.Cormack, .Majority ;Leatler Ga-rl Alb_ert, :the chair.men of almost e.very House. Comnilttee~ Po~tmaster Ge·nfral Lawr,ence Q'lhtien 1 and a nU111Perof Senators, including ·Dan 1no~e.. Phil Hart, Fran·k ·Moss and Ernest Gruening. I ,was pleased to ha:Vi'ethe p1,1vuege 0:f pres'¢11ti11g tp

SATURDAY. SEPT~ER

17, 1966

Chairman 0 1Brien the resolution of: the 8th Leg.lslature., which recounted iu dt}tail his many s.ervices to Guam. In his re.sJ)onse h<' pal.9 tribute Lo U:\_e loyalty aud inte:grity of Gu~m•s -people . ;inc'!nopes to visit our is1an.c,l SOOll.

"N'ot only wa.s il a tremendous• ·affair," he later wrote m.e, ".but the, very fact th'at you and tbe kind PeO.Wle of Guam wanted to give it touched ~ more deeply than anythi11g th~,t has happ~ne~ fo me , during 15 years 111 COl\gt'eSS.j' II 1 nawe the Son O'Brien. rr~ts Mon and Dad O'Brien: Postmaster slightest influen.Qe,.J.tis hereGen'e.r>alLarry O'Brien pays ~- ~et to Bep. and Mrs. by and herewith enlisted perO'Brien durinc the rece_ptio.o, JDatl~ntly on the- s:ide of ' dations- for a long-range uxo.f Guam." For th.is we a:re indebted bal\ and rural highway cons:. to Rep. John C. K:luciynski tl•uction program for Gu.am (D-01)., ~an of the - plus a plan for the shar- House Public Roads $ubcom- , ing of eosts between Ole U ..S. 'lllittee, and Sen. Jennings and th~ Governme;i_t .of Randolph (D-W. V,a.), c~• Guam. _ ·rn:an of the Senate Public It should make possible the Works ,Committee. These modern highway network for m!?n responded to_our pleas Guam that we, badly need, that Guam b'e .included in the particuI'arly in the southem U.S. Hig;l:nv~ pro~m.. ~ect',ion.

Sen. Gruening of Alaska congratulating Rep. O'Brien and wishing him well ln his .announc.edPllPl to -retire, as theCongressman sfands on ~he :rec~ption l~e to r~ceive the

guests.

Among eur many -yisi tors

were. Joaquin

Manibusan,

ehiLef clerk of Guam's Court; Mrs. Antonia Duenas, my wif'e, Mrs. Manibusan, Mrs. J'uanita Duenas, @d Judge- Cristobal Duenas.

COMBAT PATROL CON~ men, he told me he would be BEOQ(iNl'l,'10~ FOil, GVA-1\1 willln_g to col)Sider legislaSIDER.EDBY HOUSE VETS• tion to make these vetel'ans eligible fer recognition. • OHAIRMAN E~lier 1 had tnet with Members ot the ~uam Conibat Patrol - wh,o fought Veterans Ac;bninisttator W. J. Rep. Kldesynskl (Q-llt), chairman of the Rouse }!abllc so .valiantly in, the reo-ccupa- Driver and, while 1?ympatp.eRoads Su.bcommittee listening to Mr. Won Pat appeal to tion of Guam 22 years ago tjc to th.e request of the Guam extend the benefits o, the U.S. Highway Act to Guam. - m11y y,et recelv.e reeofn1i- Combat Eatrol, 'he said trult tion as veterans of t)le U.S. legislation was xeguil>etl \•> These provisions authod;ze Armed Fonces. GUAI\'INOW INGLUDED IN mak.e it possible. Before _the ~ecte.tary of Commerce. U.S. JUGHWAY ACT is introduced, FoilQWiJ;lgmy .discussions 'l~g~latiotl A maj6,r step f~rward in in coopera-tion with the Gov- with the Guam Coml:)at Pa- liowever, fbe re-cords of the U.S. Guam cooP,~raticm is the ernment o.f Quam, to mak_e trol g_roup nnd legislative Navy and Marine Corps wUI passage of the 1966 U. S. ,a stucly of Guam's highway leaders. on Guam, I mel witli. have to be researclled -io i1n-Higti-way A.ct with provis-Jons eonstL'ucUon needs and to re- Rep. Olin F. (Tiger) Teague, ther estal>lish our case. bg (D-TeK.), chairman of the in if that wm em1-lilleGuam poz,t back to Con~ss Si Y~~~ to l;>eco~e paFt of th~ Fed- January 1.0, 1967. House Veterans Affa.il's Comr 'l'his survey 1 if: all go~s mittee. After listening to the eral Higliway program in well, will co.ntllin r~_conun~n- story of G.ua~•s tigbt1ng 1967.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966

GUAM TIMES WEEKLY

SOG:IALSECURITYOFFICE INAUGURATED

~·~ '"·•4!

·;, '!.

••• Seems like the past week has been one of ribbon cutting- and dedications, however, -one of the m~t signi. ficant ones to be cut was the ribbon signifying the .official opening of the n~w Social Security Office in Agana. Septeqiber 13, 1966, the oflice was opened for business and marked the sixth anniversary of the a:m.endment to the Social Security Act extending coverage to .the Territory of Guam. • Of the occasion, Governor Guerrero sa~ "I can remember the hew .and cry raised in circles when. Pre$ident F. D, Roosevelt -pre.ssed for..the enactment of Social Seearity •~'1$1ation." ~'Fortunately the intervening ye.ars ha~ changed that type of thinking, and t~y Social Security stands tall in man'snever encliug-strug-gle to better the lot of his fel'11ie Governor euts the .ribbon offkllally opening the newly low men," the Governor saicl ' esta)>lisbecl So"elal Security Office on Guam. With the conclusion of: Ids s~ch, Gu~ero presented a eheek for $2,079 to the San Francisco representative for payment for welfare reelplenfs of Medicare for the past three months.CarrentJy there ue 500 beneficiaries ren:ewlng cash benefils amounting- to $%00,000.1,200 mor~ beneficiaries will be entitled te the benefits and the newly openell office is ,eared to •provide the service.

~--; .i. ....

Ught ref~bments ceremonlts.

were se"ed

ta the guests of the

The sidewalk outside -the Corn 'l'radlng

Soela1Seelll'lty representative of the Reogional Office, San Franc.i~o, was on hand to witness

Mr, Roger L. Duba,

the event

Building

was

lined with fae1Htles.

well-wishers for the opening of the

new

GUAM TIMES WEEKLY

SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 17, 1966

When Noah's Rain Came Flooding Tamuning Last week the rains came, the water rose, the_ streets .nooaed, atJd many people sustained quite a lot or damage due to the water. Although:' a river brldge WJlS washed out on the Southern part of the Island, the people ot Tamuning were probably the worst hit. Along Marine Drive on tbe Agall,ll-side of the bridge construction in- Tamuning where lhe deture is, flood wa1er en\laded the bu.sine~$ establishments to tl1e- tune of thous~ dollar loses. At some l'esidence areas, the water rose oyer two le.et and entered $everal homes. Other homes built on ele'tated foundati~ were fortunate where the water could not reach them, but cars were still str~ded whet(' they sat. These pichues stand as -mute e¥idence of the real need for a better drainage system on our island •.. bow about it GovGuam? •

These -m.en a_ppear to be elearing a drainage ~tem to allow the waters toreceed One of tb,_einlooks like Cong. ToDUny Tanaka.

'l'his woman may be singing the old folk ~c;,ng,"Two-feet ~ and BisiD,r." -

Last week it lltenll7 big PU~d,le.

rained cats and dogs ... see tli~

l'l~ Gates? Not hardly, but due to the home belng ,u11t above the water line; the water did n~t reach the

iuside.

rrntneaa estallJhb...,.

were nooc1ec1aloi.c Marine Drive.

SATURDAY, SEPT.EMBER 17, 1966

GIJM'f TIMES W~KLY

GEORGE WASHINGTON SR. HIGH DEDICATE.D

Commander Pickett holds scissors while Fred Poole and Miss Delfina A,pjpl look on.

Gavemor Gqerrero spoke before the large turn-oat lor , the •official C:}edic!ltion.

Mr. Ivan Ward Lasher, 'Director of Education, addressed the guests of the dedication eeremonies.

The newly com_pleted mulli-milJlon do!}ar "Geot,ge Washington Sr. Wgb .School w.is officially opened last weekend as Delfina Aguigui, principal, cat the ceremonial ribbon. U.S. Navy Commander E. L. Pickett, Officer in Charge ot Cons~ction, sened as overseerer for the project built mostly with· funds from tbe Federal Government. Monsignor lose A. Leon Guerrero gave the iilvoe:itfon and -miss Agnigui was mistress of Cer·~monies. • Mrs. Agueda l Johnston delivered the dedication ad, dress to the large group of teachers, parents, and studeuts. Governor M. _F, L, Guel'rero 'headed the list of dis· tlngilished guests toJJO'l'\•edby Director of ~dtrcatio11, Tv~ Lasher., Superintendent ol ~~oo~, Jticiliard G. TennessenI and Directj)r ,,ot Public Works, Fred J>oole.

Principal of the .pew school, Miss Delfina Agulgui spoke before the large gathering.

"And the band played on ... " to coin nn old phrase, wus the scene at GW 'high last week.

GlJAM TIMES WEEKJN

SATURD~Y. SEPTEMBER 17, 1966

Normally, Council their problems. It is the mismeets every year to stucl,Y sion's job to find out all they the i-eports and ta ask many can abouL condiUons and questions or the representa- how the peopie are living tives of the. administering it they are making progres~. authoritie,s who eome from fodee~, Uie v-isiting missions tne l'ert'itoti~s. These men have been called the "eye:s arc called "the special repre-- ~nd ears" of the 'trusteeship ·sentalive" and it is their job Council. A mission ,from lhe to give the Council the vezy United NaJions T1·i:isteesh.i1}· latest information about de--- Council i.s comfog lo vlsit Mi. -vetopm.ents 1n a territory. Tl cronesia e_,arh· QE'xi yeal'. mii-tters: ~ is as "speourl representative" (b) the expansion and acthAt our new .High_ Comm:is'sioner, W. 'R. Norwood, ap- celeration of hie program for peared at the. 33rd Trustee- training Micronesian to meet ship Council meeting t-his the ~hortage of qualified m~,year held at the· United Na- dical officers, nurses and metions in Nl!w York. The Uni- dical staff; (c) a dWnite sebedule for ted States has an ambassador the long~term TIie Unite;d N-ations has a to the Trustee§hiP Coijncil, implementi~ leoun,cil-, the ~spip Mrs.. Eugenie .Annerson. This plan in k-e.ep.ing- with the Council, composed of t}le re- amb~sador also answers available resources of lrained manpower and supporcting pr,esentatives of several $QV· questions of the ~tee_ship errunents which watohes over Council This year the ad- administrative facilities; • ul) the. conslderatiou of adthe trnited States cadminis- v.lso.r was Francis ' Nuuan Justing the pay sea.le of metration of Micronesia.. from Yap, wllo J,s -a member The Council has thr~ ma1u of the Senate of the Congress dical personn~. and improv-lng conditions of service; duties: of· Mici:onesia. (e) ·an imptovcd J!rogram 0) tt co!1fiide'rs annuaL In ~ddiµ.on to hearlng re.re1>0rts sent t.oit by adminis- ports about Micronesia from tor the ci:adicatiou or lubcrhea:lU1 tcriug authorities lik-e the lhe 0-nited Stales, the Trust- ~ulosis, the major problem in the Trust Terrt·uted States; eeship Councll a}s-o studies ~) tl consjders petitions; xeports which are made by tozy; (f) the urgent improve .. :llld mis:.ior.s u.sends to visit t,he tnent or medical and heal-th (3) it sends oul from trust terrftortcs. These misum.- to time, missions t-o mc.as µsually include four re-- facilities and en.vfronmental visit the territories .. presenlatives oI goveromenls sanitation, and better maiulenance of eXisti.ug hospitals The reports which Ute "hich sit on tne Council. E:ouricil receives from 1be The mi5$ions, in t.heir visits and equipment. Unil:e:tlSlates tell whal is- be- to Micronesia., try -to look' at Educafton - The CouncU ing done lo .help the people evei-ytliing; they examine the reftel·ated its suggesUon that eonsr~eraUon be given to tlle of Ml:_erouesia speed up pro- crops and the livestock. Most -important, the.y talk Qstablisl:iment of a junior colgress. They .a1~ studied very -~refully b:y the Coun.til. to the peQple an<I listen to lege of Micronesia. At tho end ol Wol'ld Wur II, the i'.slands oi Mforonesia which bad beena mandate under the 'League or NaUons administ:eJ.-ccl by Japan became one of Ule !!eva·~l countdes which came under the c-~re or "trusteeship" or the UnitQd .Nati'o11s.The administration of these Trust Territories whose duty wa&. to prep.ate the pe"oples (or evenlual sell-govermn~nt oi independence. The United States became the administering authority for the is-lands of the. Marianas (except Guam), the Marshalls and the Ctu"olines in 194'1.

AttaiJ!ment of self-g_oyernment or ifloependence - Tho Council urged the Administering Auth(?J'ity lo t~e ·furth!!r _stops wl1ieh would enable il to fix a date when the people of the Territory oould exercise their right to sclf-dete.rrnination. • Civil S-eni.c~ ~ The Counc1J teiLer~ted •~ prevlous Sl,lg-gestlon tliat as a method o.t . ghd ng Ute. necessary direction and· impetus t-o the Mic.rouization ·of the Public Service, a unified civil service. be- created and a civil servlce commission established. Economic DeVeJopment-Tne. C6uncil suggested lbl.lt tho Co 11.g,r°'s s o.f Micronesia should study in detail a proto twO-Yt!ar- at suggestion or posed five-ye~r (later reduced U.S. Congress) development program and llie Nathan _praa posal Ior economic d~velupmcnt lo order to c.nslll'e that the two are coordinated. l.l :ilso expi·e-ss.ed lit~ hope that step$ would be tnki:n lo enlargl' - the financial res-ponsj.bility of lhu Cortg\'ess by progressively relaxiI1_gresMclions on Hs power to aJ>-propriatc Unit~cl Stales sul.:>sldies. - Thll Council further rec.ommcnded that lhe.. Trust Territorj• Administration consider th~ creation of .a development eommissfon or board with m·cmbers of the l\'{;icronesian Congress as§ociatcd with it, rind si.mi:lnr bodies at the clis,.

SATqRD:AY 1 SEPTEMBER17, 1966

GUAM TIMES WEEKLY

trict level to mopili2e Micrn- tile 'i.'irustTerrltocy Admlllisnesia~ :buma11 and inat~l'i:;u t'l:'a-liy>)lwbich it had at.rived resources tor increasing· the· a:t on the, basis of dfs.cussion$ productMt.y ef Micronesia. which hlid taken -pl~peill ~e Public .tinance ~ Tb.e eom1- Gl;)uncll. Th.ese conclusions til m;gea toe l'.111$t '.I'ettitoty reflects the. opinions of the Adnu~stra,tiou in consulta- maiol."ity of tbe memtiers of ti.on with the Gmigtes-sof ;\Vll,~the c;ouncll. cr·one.sja t.o 'con~id~r and War damage claims - The n(lopt co)lcrete measu,res for Ceuncil rM.ffirme.d its SUI} increasing internal reve~ue.. gestio0a,to c.Qa,sider empl~..v~ The Council ru.rtll<tU"sug~ ing the good o!fic.'es. of lbe g.est,El that a~ .au imniediate Seeretary~Qeneral ,.Lo seek measure to encour~g~ Micro• prompt -settlement ot Micrunnesianstp txpa-nd ecopomic sum claims ·against Ja.P.an for ncti:vities, the Development war damage ~lming the secLoan Fund shouta M w<► oml World War-, and exJ>ress• -vided with greater r~source~· et! tne hope that a definite. and should adopt bold lend- settlement w.ould be reaehe,d by its next session. ing policies. ~t lUid eo:nununica- Land Claims - :it e-xprllssed tlou - The Council suggest- th~ h0.Pe.tb"at the new DMJJiigbt sion ~r Land Management e.d that e:onsid~tlon be givei;i to providi~ central would pe provided with the Admin'i$tration fund.s fo ac- necessary trained staff t-eehcelerate the w.ork on S~J.l~- nienl surveyors so t).iat homeary road~, with ·the abn of stead programs could 1,e ac-: ~lQing linlt Up vill~~s, pro- ·c.elera.tecland all outstal\ding vidlng ac.cess ·to po:wer and land claims setU~ with dlsw~ter liiUDPllt$ and: exi,01t patC!h. • . ~tets, and . C>pen1ngu.p U1-~ Congress of l\licrone.sta i.mterland of the larger ii:- The Council expressed tbe lands for agrlcultural dev('- h6pc that steps would be lopment. taken to enlarge tbe fin~cial Jleclical and ~e.altb sel'Vitts respoll.§il)llitj• of th,e Con'lled~l ;md ~ealth s~rvlce$ - gJ:e.ss b~ progressively relaxTIie (;ouncil ex.Pressed the b:lg restrictions on lts p9wer llopc. that the eoml}re.hensivc ap:propriate Un,ited States report of the Wo:rld Health subsidies. Or.ganization would not only, clarify issued raised by l)et1· It Iurtbei: siated t])af it be' tloner.s but would_ also Pl'IJ~ ~v,ed thaf the. problems to vi.de guidance for the im- be tv.cei:1at the present stage ~rovem.~t of medical &1'd of th,e 'tr1Jst Twritory'is deve, health servi~s !o:r the protection of the health of the 1Qpnrenl .are of such unportinhabitauts of the Ttust Terri- ancc as ta jus.t.iIY lQnger and of m.or.e {t~quept sessions and 1ton-. cons~guently the full-time · After constdertµg all these services and pay.ments of reports and ~ the stat~ membets. ments made to it, the TrustThe Council al.so consider~ship C,ouncfl m~es- ~ny ed that, while i,n-creas~g ~treeomme11dafu>ns. These tell te.ntion is being focused on an: aclmit~istering authority the -actiivjti~ of the Microne1:Ucethe United Staws -what. sia the unpol'-lance of ~liti• the U.nited Nations thlnk, cal' developqient and balance about the conditions in a l\t local levels should not be territory or what should be forgotten: It hopes t}Jat th~ done te iml)l'ove $em. Tbjs shifts -ot political intere~t to helps the: me11in the govern- th~ national legislature will _ment oi Micronesia, districts, not ldSS-en the attention \Q ana m~cipalities of the local irutiative a,.1d tesponsi,.T111st Territory to decide bilicy- in the district centers ' better what to do- to br.ing where many functions of· the "'" • o:· Pl'Ggl'ess. centtal ,Government such a!l .• a"o,uL At its 33rd Regular s~ssion liousing_,road-buUdmg, school this year the Council had a and otb.e1· comm~nity devepumbex; -of pertine~t isuges- lopment projects will have t.o tiq.Us antl re<:()mmendations to be- cQnsidered.

Everything for the Office Functional, attractiv• office funilhu'e and equip.aien.\ to meet th& needs of modern buainea. Priced right!

GUAMOFFICE SUPPLY

............. eow,pa-,

DlvlaleJt·ef 81... r ...............

.OJBc,e;.

128582

.....,

7IIS01

CHINESE ..

RESTAURANT & COCKTAILS

SER

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BUSINFSSMA.N'S ECONOltUCAL LUNCHEON MON. 'fBIW SAT. 11 AM TO Z ·J'M SAPPY· BOIJB TDD 11 AM TO Z PM

FOOD PREPARED TO TAKE HOME CATERINGTO SM.ALL PARTY WE AR.;E UP TO 51>PEOPLE. OPIN SBVEN DA'IS A WEJK 10·AM TO I AM

ADELUP,.ASAN

TEL: 726-536

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER.17, 1966

GUAM TIMES WEEKLY

.LO

GOVERNOR RECEIVES SUB TRIPMOMENTOS

You insure to be assurtd of protection.

INSURANCE

CALVO'~

UNDERW'RITE.RS, INC.

CA.N ANSWER ALL YQUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS

Tel. 72-716

An attraetlvel,: hound album of photos and an engraved c1guette lighter -were, preseJ1ted to Governor Manuel F. L. ~uen-uo .,as mementQs ol a submarme trip the Gover~or rec_enU,- enjoyed at,oard the USS .Kamehameha. Chlef Yeoman Mike Fink made the presentation on behalf of Capt. Shan.Don B. Cramer, J.r., USN, Commodore ; of the Guam: based ·sublllal'ine Squachoa Fift~n.

DAIRY QUEEN'S

lanqUiraj Gin $

distilled,

bottled and shipped fr<:»m London for

in the Antique.GreenBottle. Uncampromis.inglidt:Y. Engagingly smooth. Oist.illed Englist,,(iin, Strer,gtt,1

94.6proot.

S.PECIAL

FRIDAY

D. Q.

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

1/2 GALLON

0.95

QUARTS

0.57

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES AND JETS 6 FOR 79c OR 11 FOR $1.45 DAil Y: BREAKFASTS~ LUNCHES- DINNERS

AMBROS,INC., sou; AGENT P. O. Box 848 Phone: 4961 Agana,Guam

FOUNTAINFAVORITES FEATURINGU.S. BEEF FRIENDLY

* ANIGUA

726-279

SERVICE

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42-2152

...

GUAM TIMES- \VEE'KLY '

SATURDAY, SEP'l'EMBER17, 1966

JAPANESEMSD FORCE REVISITS GUAM

Fo.ar sleek trim dest:royer+:

1 o':f the Jap~nes,e Min·1tun.e g 7!fll;::.,,_; S.eli-De.l'.e~se_Fore~ CJM~~F) . --~ "' Trainfu~ $qUAdro11 rev1S1ted .,e_.....,tw Guam last We.d11ee'aily-and

Thursday

e'uroute to .Japan Taiwan

: -G via the . '.Philippines and 0ltinaw,a.

On t,lieil· he,mewavd .leg. of a training crwse, U.1e~1SDF •

fl.oi;ts shi_ps ·for the vil.it "'<?'.te'lhe USS Grasp and ~lli.!' USS Waudank. Dcsign~d to beo~t good will and train• the .force the sq\U.h dvon consisl ef 4 sl\_i.1;1s w~th some 1,070 office·rs. aml mo_n; inelud.i.J:lg132 newly eommissioueci officers. The p1'irl'iai:Y mission of tho JM$DF is defonse pf t1hoil: eou:ntry against mrec't and iii• .di.i:ect ttt(gr.ession,for the pu,·. p.Qs<?of pcrservi~ peace- a11d

ships stoJ>ped 0-11 Chtiun and atteridetl sc.-ve:r.al evei1t'$. i;<:Mduled for Utem. Wednesday they were at a inditpendence ot tlfeil" ·ec_u1rreeeption at ffi.e Pu.mp, Room trv - and malntalng the na.. t . ~. ...i and ti.le .fQUowi!lg day an 'outional seeurit~ wlien neces1 ·boaoo :i:ec~tion· was h.eld {01· sary. 400 mi!i ta,:,y al'.id ej\'ilin n The Jl\ISDF is hcadqual'• gu~e.ls. A \oui: of the island le-red in YokoSli-lm, Ja1>,an. Jollowe.d.

lalJNQI Marlana Islands .. August 11. Sb.own In front ot the Pl'~pOMdsite for .a CQCaCola bottling pl~t -wJµch will o»en in SaiP,an late th1$ year are, left to ritht, Peter T. Coleman District Administrator of the Marlana Is- ~ lands; Oarl~ P. Taftano, Pres.ldent of do.ca Cola Bottling Company of '~rone$la, Inc., and Qlymplo 'l'. Borju, Manuas District t;eonomle Development Officer. 'Fr 3

• Yashinen•DX 3S mrp t/1.9 lens i stops down te f.'22 -., Cittzen prog~ame9. shutter wHh speeos of 1/30 see. to 1/-250-sec.; AlllI) & B.; b1,!'ilt-in self-timer • Bright fratne 1rJewfinderineofporates fo9r ~one focusing mar,ks, e·xposure point-er indicating shutter s-peed and ape,rtyre, ov.er-or under-eXl)0~ute, and pa,rattax correction frame: • ,. 13.um-in socket for 4-bulb Filasheube. When AUTO s~.tin·g is r,eleased, the shutter s.pe.edis ~1,1tomatical!y set at 1/30 sec. • l'a'kes Kodapawtl Car.tridg-e No. 126 in 12 or 20 exp'osures tnei~tive size 28 mrnx28 mmJ • Le.ns-cifcling ele-ctric-eye with measurin~ ra-nge of E.V 6.8-17 at ASA 125. Fully aUatom·aticfllm speed settiA-gs 'from ASA 16 to 500 by film cartridge • Provides '' X" synchronizatron for cor:iventional flash

Onlt

GUAM SERVIC~ CENTER MARINE DR. TAMUNING

PHONE: 44-5282

li.3

G'UA:MTIMES WEEKLY

~~ !- -

SA~l'URDAY, SEPJ'EMBER 17; 1966

•

1 MlDERfilEN Al'B, GlJ.ut - Tbaotby .i, hW. U (centers), hotels the Amerieaia lted Cross Certifleat«/ ol Merit be received. ftoia M.n. Josephine Palonu>, .Agaoa, Guam Jled CrOSkCbaptl-. exeeotive directot, for savh;lg ~ Jlf~ or. DebeJ'ah Cl'IIIWD,·laughter or Maj. ~n. w. -z.Cl'U.mm (le~t),. Mmmander ofr the 3d :Air .Dlmlon. "'11nethy's besiile hint. P•re!_ts~ '-t Col ~ Mrs. P. Collins, s~(l

NEW! REPUBLIC

'1\tST OCOlJPAl'ffS - Mast.et Serceant Wlllard S. Chaff~, ~angtnr bJs hat, and Mastel' 8erreant Frank IL Brow~ Jr., two of the .26 transient ~rso11J1el s~opp•ng over at ~ersep Air Fo?ce Base, lose no time 1n ~ettln_g settled in• the new troop Cl!JDP.

fROM

CHINA

t:ERAMlC PATIO LAMP

M\ 'W·• i!S l9" High, 44" Diameter 1 ~.1.uly Orl ..ntal Patio Deeor.

34.00 111!:

CERAMICLAMP PORCELAIN STOOL Delic-ate!,YH-and Painted and Slilllfully Glaz~d ~~re in'. tne West~rn World.

36" High Lamp Sbade.lli.n·As$0rt~d Color~

s25.so

$26.

OUTH EAS EAST AGANA

iw@~~~

Lamp

s19.80

High Glazed Porcelain varioUS" designs Lamp Shades in a$sorted pastel cotors.

Add Prestige And Elegance To Your Home SEEJOUR GIGANTIC DISf-LAY OF HIGH QUALITY PORCELAIN LAMPS JN ASSORTED SIZES,

DESIGNS AND SHAPESJUST ARRIVEDFROM CHINA!

1;3llllmt:rr ~@rm ~~o\~ • _.. . mro @~©~®@ R

REINFORCED COl\lCR£TE: HOUSES WITH CARPORTS

MODERN~BDMstON

- AL~ POJ;ILIC UTILITID

SEEOUR MODEL HOUSE~CALL 55-142

-~~

KAIS

HAWAll·KAI

SATORDAY, SEP'l1EMBER 17,, 1966

PYlla -,~DI .

GUA1\iITlMES WEEKLY Wor~ Law''. He forgets ii.hat Jnbote1·· or wopter.

MANUEL L.

,t,?ofn'n;){rul2 nNf{p)_(p)_]q f1\\q

Ll[JL:IUUl§~ W~LJl' ............. ,..,."""

JOSE Publisher-Editor P. V. FAU~TINO Advertising

Letters to theEditor .... ~ar Editor: An.der!3on to attack what he rt ii:; ye,y ihtere sti ng of termed ''radical, Tet.ritorfal t.onncr c;:ongressman .Tohn L. Maj-orl~y" on U:tc."Rjgllt to

RETAIN

,yb,e.nyou 1>oiut an aceu~ing

finge1· at a perso.ri, iou hav<-> Who are }'OU trl,(ing to kid, Uu.,ce (3) of your fingers anyway, Mr. Anderson? '2'ou pojnting back at you. call the Territorial$ radicals ror t;rying to protec,t lhr: Mr. Alldets:on- wa-uts 10 WOllkCl'S 'via flm "Ri~li't to force all labove~s to join the Work L_aw". Just whoni havo union, ah cle·oy tbem (the la- yoq eve1· tried tQ protect? bor q_r workex) the right t~ All you do is aUack and inchoose for them-selt whether sult peqple .. • the-y w:ant fo join the union 01· not. Thls is ,what Mr. AnThank you, derson calls J)rote:<;_tingthe BALEN'ON J3Afu"fAUE.

ITS VALUE ,.r/fo DETROIT

"Official Used Car Valuationsu desc::ribesthe Volkswagen.as the automooile with the lowest rate of depreciation, placing it-in fr.ont of such famous U.S. makes as Buick, Cadilla'C,Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Pontiac. ( Other import CaIS don't tome pf£ too favoura~ly.) Thi$ "little red book" provides U.S. automobiles dealers with the latest information about the state

of the use4car market. The details ijUppliedalways Tefer to the stand.ard models. BOW· MI.!CH DID YOU PAY FO& YOUR c~g?

veJ?Sionsof the various

BE WISE WREN YOtl BUY.

THE FOLLOW~G TAKEN FROM KELLEY BLUE ,tlOOK Al:l'l'.OMi\BKET REPORT OFFICIAL GlJJDE POR

SEPT.-OCT 1959

19$1

1958

$ '560.00 0 0

S $65.00

1255,00 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

0 0 O' 0

0 0 0

0 0 0 0

0 0

295.00 265.00, 295.00 235.00 0 U0.00 ·430.00 330.00

1961

1962

$ 865.00

$ 9$5,00

$ 10ll5.00

1'135.00 460.00

525~00

460.00.

5'60.00 560.00

595.00

'700.00

665.,.00 1~.00 490.00 560.00 49.0.00 365.00

430.00

0 3.65.00 0 ~ 0

0 295.00 '90.00 665.00 5Z5.00 365.00 0

0 430.00

i915 00 630.00

1;30.0;4» 365.00 S95,00 595-.,00

~5.00 0 0 0

0 0

1963.

.1960

o·

$ '170.00 li95.00

1966.

525.0.0 0

0 0

2270.00 955.0I '100.00 665.00 835.00 sol.Ge 8'65:00 805.00

s 1?2l>.OO$ 2'7'75.00

10'75.00 835.00 ll.0&,00

1015.00 1315.00

101$.00 1015A>O 1165.00

1285.A)O , 1315.00 1495.,PO

1M5,no

1315.00 1%25.00

8J5.00

'770.00 985.00

630.00 460.00 0

110.00 ~30.00 0

0 1015.16 0 83S-.00

4,30.00 490.-00

560.00

'200,10

630.00

985.00 665.00 460.00 400.00

1105.'00

711>00 UZS.00

56(tot

Volbwaien (Beetle) PoneChevrolet Chevrolet Conair

13'15.00 ~15.00 1315,0Q

525.00 525.00

Dodse Ford MenJll'J', Oldsmobile J-lymoath

Rambler Pondac, Studebaker Austin Datsun

Ford {Enrllsh) Blllman. M-G

86S.OO

Opel

835.00 135.00

Simca

SORRY NO BL:ot: BOOK VALVE ON ANY YEAR FOR. , • , •

~naalt -

{== Priiure

()adr:le

Bolden

You can now see

Hie value of Jour car from 1957 up to 1964,

spaces with DISTBJBlJTOB: CHECKER CAIi

POB80Q l'OLKSWAGQ

shown no Blue Book Value

....

· MOYLANMOTORCOMPANY Next to F. L. Mo7lan

Co.

- Hearl ot Agana

GUAM T~

WEEKLY

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966

POORPRIMO The

The _prolanity, plus the For ihe third time within cold steel muzzle of the carthe pasl several weeks Jl bine's bore convinced them loathsome twosome have ap- however, Castro was report-' peared out of the night and ed to have said, that the unnowhere to rob and pillage pleasant gentleman with tbe honest burghers of their hard cordite convincer meant exc.>arncdtaxable type loot; to actly what he said. lie' added the unimaginative, yet quite that the weapon appeared to convincing tuJte of "gimme be a 30 caliber military carall the money". bine. The latest foray of the impertinent imps (assumings, course, that an three stickups were pulled by the same duo) occurred late Tuesday night in Plti, where two masked bandidos held two service station attendants at bay with the business end of a carbine long . enough to lareenously liberate a cash box full of odds and ends of coin and cash, totalling approximately $170 in currency and an undetermined amount of niekles, dimes and ersatze quarters.

He and his partner offered no further resistance to the 'duo's diabolical des.igns, said Castro, whereupon one oI the bandidos put the snatch on the cash and the two roar-· ed off iR a cloud of carbon mon_oxide in the general direchon of Asan and points east.

Cop

Editor's Note Beginning with this issue, of our declsioq to start the the Guam 'rimes Weekly will series. Next week, however, carry a complet~ weekly re- we shall offer a more comport on what is what with plete coverage or what goes crime in our area ol the on at "Ye Olde Copper's world. This edition's offering Corner." is short, due to the lateness r~ther lwrredly, however, cases wore masks. In the smce a search of the vehi- Johnston Theater holdup, one cle disclosed a number of of the bandits cranked c}fl a coins strewn about on the shot at the attendants to emseat and floorboards. phasize the seriousness of Another officer, Actg. Del. their intentions. Lt. J. R. Mariano; the officer in charge of the followup inTwo men were seriously mvestigation into the case sa!d jured In a shattering cra11h a more exhaustive se~h of in Yona Tuesday afternoon, the vehicle turned up an un· with one of them, the driver, expended 30-caliber carbine reported to be suffering from cartrige, which, be said seem- severe head injuries. ed to confirm the attendants' report on the type of weapon According to Pat. J. L. G. used in the robbery. Tayama of the Inarajan Sub-

Station, the crash occurred at. Shortly alter the discove1-y about 3:30 p.m., when all of the Volkswagen, a patient auto, driven by ·Vicente Bala• at the U.S. Naval Hospital, Jadia, no addreSs available, Lt James A. Schloss,· report- went out of control on the ed to police that his car had Pulantai Road, near Yona, been stolen earlier in the and slammed off the roadevening from in front of "The way into the boondocks. San Nicolas was not so Office" in Anigua, answer over awed by the two hoods, the same type a1_1dmake as A passenger in the auto, however, that he dropped his Jose Benavente, was reported trusty ball point pen. He injured. Both men were managed to hang onto it and the discovered get away car. transported to the Guam M«iDet. Lt. Henry Taitano, morial Hospital by DP8 am-with it wrote down the feloneous Fagins' license digits on chief ol the Detective Divi- bulance, where both were reThe latest victim of the the palm of his hand. sion, said be and his men ported in serious condition Dillinger type Duo's "self-emhave several promising leads late Wednesday. Balajadia ployment" routine was the , in the case and that every was reported to have sufferPiti Royal Service station in Shortly after the- Duo s .de- resource of the department ed a severe bead injury, disPili. pa1-ture Castro and San Nreo- would be thrown into appre- located bones and severe falns managed to flag down a bending . . . •th. e pe rsons respons.I- cial lacerations. Bena.vente One of the station's two passmg ~atrol car, driven bY· ble for the latest outrage. Wz+S less seriously injured. atlendants. Tito I. Castro t Pat. V. A. Uson and broke He sustained severe lace~Ag.!na. told investigating of- in the had news. He immedlThe Tuesday night robbery tions and undetermined bead ficers from the Det. Div. tbat atc.>lyroarect oJf on the track was the latest in a string of injuries. the crooks whizzed in .1 of the surly sinners. Passing such crimes. There have beeri Pat. Tayama said his inVolkswagen at about 10 p.m. the bowling alley-in Asan, ht! two others in the metropoliand answered bis pleasantly decided on a hunch to check tan area during the past sev- vestigation appears to conphrased welcome with the out some of the winding eral weexs in which tho finn a suspicion that Balasnarling cliche and a suootful lanes behind. ln doi,ng so, he bandits used the same Modus j~dia was driving at• excesof unpleasantly menacing car- came upon the getaway car. Operandi. In both of these, sive..speed at the time of the ~ne, plus a burst of hellish Re radioed for assistance and the first at the Johnston crash: He added that the auto prof-anity when he an.d the then approached the vehicle Theater in Tamun.fug and the appeared to be a total loss other attendant, Antonio S. - bogleg drown and ready t1- second at Smith's Service and that investigation into San Nicolas, Pili, failed to la Matt Dillon - to find th.lt Statio.n also in Tamuning the the causes of the crash· are respond lo lhe first harsh the quany bad ,already dis- bandits used rifles and both f:ontinuing, appeared. They bad flown command.

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