Guam Times Weekly 1966 & 1970

''Kumusta Kayo"

(INCHAMORROIT 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. • - -

This column ts d~algned to say .something gQod fo.1" every.body including the person of this columnist, a'ud the views expressed here are strictly his own personal views and ebould not be confused with his· FOCAL POINTS, whlcb r,epresent a compendium of public op~l)ion.•

As -an introduction, parclon me for using my picture i.bove, talten some 15 years ago, ana ~ny similarities be• tween ~he- p.hoto and the ac~ual subject now, perhaps, is, purely coincidental. But at any rate, for using _it,_ rt only indicates I am still a hwnan being whose _patur:µ in~tinct is 'to live forever' -to look young and to feel eveq ,j•ounger; knowing that Hie i,s just a memory, and a memory nev~r dies.

I now take the case of Govemor Guerrero. rr there is any.public official in t_hisTeJJl'itorythat the Ji'oealPoints . bad lllllll&rcilessly castigated, whether fa,irly or unfai,r'Jy (which is a question of opinion depending on one's own), Mr. Guertero tops our list.

But the Governor and r, h1spite of my hard criticism llave rem~ned very good friends, Re 1·espected my views as I have always respected his', specially the dignity of his office. I have always ·seen to it to sepatate th~ issues fro'1} personalities.

And in t,fli.scolumn, 1 would like to take the opporlu• nity to give the first good words. for the G:overn6r:

Mr. ·•Guerrero would not have been Governor today or the past four years if he ls not worth his salt. He got. up thecre the slow and hard way .Irrespective of his faurts and shortcomings, be possesses -a quallty of leader• ship and dedication that • has. brought him tQ the. fore• front and pedestal of bqnor. All these I have: recognlzecl.

I have known him since I ffr,st came to G\lam somP. 19 years ago. All these years, I have watched and seen him progress. I have always considered him a good friend, and I could not ffimk of any occa$ion where· he pe~onally'or officially ba,s done me any wrong. An€' ~frs. Guerrero, has. always been kind, biendly and even vei-y motherly to my family.

Few it none at- all~ among lo(.'.alpoliticians can equal his political savy. He is shrewd impassive and impenetrable. He can best be described as "faceless," meaning you will never know exactly what he is actually going to decide to do, making him a mau of "co11trast".

But there is one man on tllls island who can almost read fiis mind and predict with cel'tain accuracy his moves in the pplitreal gam'e of chess. And he knows it.

Well, welll People were laughing •at me years bac1< when started and without litup, -bjllllme-ired·on th11 Elective Qoyemorsbip, ~d now, it is 011 our doo1·step.s., and in this connection. Mr. Guerrero may yet succeed himself as the first elected Govro-ijor of Guam. This is mr ~rsonaI op-inien. 0,nly a fool could ignore it.

PaTdon me for the use of the ·profane· words "hell" at:d ''damned", J.;>uthave you ever 'th-9u:8Jltthat the two words are -complementary?

But any way, it is a common sa~·ing that "he who raisa'S hell begets hell". On this busis, a critic iS a.s open to criticism 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 share of any criticism from anyone.

Br.sically, i am always inclined to favor and sympnatiz~ With file cause of the underdogs. I always believe in the. importance at the minority in our democratic society. But l have alwars insisted that -for the majority to expect respect from others they must equally learn too, to respect the • rights of others.

Presently, (and it is just possible that it Jni.gbt not J:)efor long) the ~mocra_ts are ii) the minority,. My past record wm indicate that I have champeoned the cause o.f the De., -.nocrats more than the T-erritoriaJ.s. For this reasO'll I ha\'e become suspect to the Territorials. The Democrats ·on the otber hand, knowtng_ that I am not one of them or not with them, natutally have reason to expect that I am against them. So whete in the hell (pardon me ag11Injam I?

For the benefit Q:f the pollti~uns f.rom botb parties I, can be found in the heart and cote of the many issues I have entered.- The people, perhaps, that •buy and read this magazine will be 'the best to a.'!1'where I can be found or wnere and to whom I belong.

I seek no spe#al place nor priYilege in eithel' pa:rly. I oply ask for a refuge in the hearts oi men of goodwill.

Isn't it great to pat one's own back 'and for once enjoy t:he luxury of ' 1self•importance" in one's own publication?

l'yly second subjec.\ in I.his column is ATTY. JOAQUIN CAMACHO ARRIOLA, who has been drafted by his followers to run Olis coming November ior a seat in the '.Ninth Guam Legislature.

As an admirer of intellec~, l have alw,a~·slooked upo11 him as possessing the qualities, making and preparation of a great leader,

Young and successful in hi~. chOS!?nprotessi9n, he was a member of the '3rd and 4th Guam Legislatures and was Legislative Counsel for the 5tfi, ·6th, '7-thGu.am Legislatur.es; and gr.ese~tly counsel :for the lWinol'ity in the 8th Guam Legislature.

He has se1·ved in various govearmne-ntcommlssions and pi;esenUy Chairman ~f • the m,:;i.rtl of Regents, ColJeg~ of Guam.

... If I were to· list this attainments a11d qualifications, .a tun page will not be enough s1:iacel0 Hst them.

fl'hls ls not a build-up job for Quin, hut if lhe 1·espo.w;e,_ l have gathered from all o,·tff th(> i!il:rnu wlll not fail m,• Arriola is good as elected, - '

Second

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-RepeatingItself?

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'nameseto 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

''(it'~~f

ThreatOf"Emasculation'-'

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 under- SHIP ____ _ 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 Vocational- TURE _________ 280 Technical Advisory Commit-ADULT 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 TTIADES & INDUSTRY over or absorb, that lhe study (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 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

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

As we have mentioned previously, for Ii'Y 1966, the.i·e was made available to the Department of Education for its Vcx-alional, Technical and Adult Education Program U1e sum of $902,585 which the subtle study of Dr. Hendricks proposed that it shared with the College or Guam o:Cwhi<'h he is vice p1·esident, lo be decided by lhe Board o{ the Guam Commission. for Vocationnl nnd l'echnical Education of whkh he is chairman.

One's imagination docs not liave. lo be st.i·etched to undersla11d the highly unprofes:..ional conflict of interest on Lhe matter.

We ure perhaps running too fast and far ahead of our story.

A cursor)' reading of tbfte studies 01· surveys made by Dr. Hendricks on the subject, indenebly leads us to believe that its target, disguished and camouflage in the technical term "Continuing P1·cgram of Edu~ation al')d Extension Services" ior the College of Guam of which he is vice president, is t11e relegation to a minor and senile rok', paving lhe way towards its final takeover and absorbtlon of the present Vocational, Technical and Adult Educa• tion by the College of Guam.

While Dr. Hendrick's study appropriates liberally for its convenience tbe re<:ommenclations of ihe Planning Research Corporation on the subject of "Continuing Eaucation", it conveniently ignored and omitted the sugges-

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

tion of the said - Planrung Research Study "that any coordinating body consist of persons directly concerned with, vocational education on a continuing basis. Persons with this continuing Interest and responsibility would be the Assistant Superintendent for Vocational Education; the MDTA coo.i:dlnator; the CIRO stall members; U1e Guam Contractor's representatiw; members or the College o( Guam, the Guam Employment Service and other government of Guam agencies. U such a group appears unwecidly, an alternate suggestion would be to have a core of Department of Education l)rofes.sionals maintuini11g necessar.r liaison with the othe1· elements."

The foregoing is lhe e)(act recommendation made by the Planning Research Study which !1,Ir. Dendricks perhap:l conveniently omitted in .his report when he proposed an<l submitted t,hat "The chief atiministrator envisaged in this plan would be the College representatives to t~e master coordinating body re• codimended by the Pia~ Res~arch Corporation."

And what have we got?

The Governor's so-called Commission on Voeational Education formed as a C011$1!quence of the Research Corporation's Recommendatio!l htid for its chairman, D.r. Albert J. Kendricks; }'vfr. Ivan Ward Lasher, representinl{ the Department of Education; Mr. Frank Loiselle, ·re-

presenting CIRO; Mr. John Palomo, representing the Guam Employment Service; Mr. John Yamashita (the College President's brother) representing the labor Union; Mr. Spencer Scott repr.esentlng the U.S. Air Force; a certain Mr. Frondaltl; and Mr. V. Q. Sanchez the Chief Commissione1· of Guam. Converuently excluded is the Assistant Superintendent !or Vocational Edueation woo ls specifically recommended in the Planning Research Corporntion's Study.

Dr. Hendricks, in a recent issue of 01e Pacific Journal was reported to have express;.. ed the hope "that the College's capabilities and recom# mcndatious will be considel'ed by Lhe commission, tne commission oC which he i1 chairman.

The learned Doctor also told this writer that his in• terest is to promote the interest or the College, and the many studies, surveys and memos he had written on the subject unashamedly, wUl bear him out. He is therefore -pushing the program to the- interest of the College first and the people of Guam second. At least that is :.l logical conclusion we can adduce. Worse, as cbainnan of the Commission he bas in fact or in effect written a recommendation to himself and the commission of which be is either .a member or chairman, thus sitting ln judgment of his own case.

B.ALPB MORGAN, vocational Oonsul\ant.

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· lege (whatever that high 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

Norv11lMarsh, ~slstant Ptinclpal, The Governor at the dedltratlon last Thurs4,ay. Will h~ Alan C. ~etz, Prlncipal of allow the Ws,lntegration ol the new scllool? Adnlt Evening Program.

Report of an eduea~onal s,11r- not even know what they vecy ma(le last year touchipg n~ to get a degree, and of on the College o1 Guam, tJ1ese teacher.s elghty\oue whfoh in part reads: , have stated that when they "The cu-rrent -Coll~ge of have -&J>ecificaUy tW<eJl for Guam offerings for teachers this inf.ormation they weiee who do not. ,.ha.ve a ~g't~e. ~ble to obtain it. Muc:he1i~ are Jew. Also, for t-eacbers ticJsm has- b~n levied against wbo .have .1 degf'ee.and hope the colle'-e by our tea~bers to take coul'Se f.or sel.Um- co~eming Ute fact ilt.1t provement courses are ex- ~Olll'Se Nlqulreme,nts are tremely.-limited. rhe program chang.ed so often that therefor student teachers, exa- Is a· great cdn!usion as to mined in the Ught or Jurreot wbut is actually needed for teaching needs; seems to fall gradu:,tlon, and that pM-reshort in fulfilling the~:- quisHes (O.1' cqurs.-s M"emany needs, In short, the- Cofle_1.~ times unrealist~c, whereby of Guam ls oU~g. we feel, u~elatea subjects are -re. very little to meet the needs ~Ull'ed J>efore~cerUalncourses of. the ~teachers on Guam. mar be takel\. One example, These co,nelusions are not • which we feel is ind.lcative me11ely the. opini~ns of th1s 1~ tbe Psychology 301 -cours; committee but reflect the requirement as a _pre.r.equl~plnlorut- ~f the great ma- site for an -introductory aujorlty -of elementary teachers illo,visual aids course. An• -wllo were ask.ed to expl'ess other com}!laint Is the lack o_l their vtew_s.The College of eonfinuity in course offer. Guam, we feel, is not gen,. ings, O0J!rsc A L~ given one e.rally con~med ,_ with the semester, to be totlowed by

CJourse B the .next. Qnly Oou:rse B is not. given, pernaps until 1he ned y,ear OY possibly JJ.ever. Often course names and descriptions are change:d, c•onfusing the student, whereby he tak~s Course A, only to find that -he has actually taken this course previously w~eJl it was ae~ri~ ditlerently in tl,te e a t a 1 o . Frequently cour:ses ·which count toward a degree one year are not 'counted toward a degree tbe next year. Many teachers l!ave take11-cop~es fo.i- years without a degree in sigltt. Ano~er complaint is that many courses which c.ouiu be &~ benefit to tceachers are offerduring the day w:hen it Is hnposslble for' them to 1,1tte1Jd. The teachers also feel strongly that too m.any theory courses are otfe;re'd wb.ep ~ore practical coUl!Ses are needed, ·twany; t~achers have 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 ' hondred and twenty-three do

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_eof (.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-

A poJilon of the l'arge. erowa who held high hopei, for the school during ib dedication.

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 a,1d retraining fo ethicve stability and adDr. 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 ,ates over qtrallty the position and palicy; set 1 We also be~ev4!'that our by the Board of Regent$ on, . present Technical. and Trai;t,~ the subjed it any.

EScbool ; sboUld be itnpl'e>Vetl The subject being a matnd e,m~ded,_ ~nd not 'll: 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-

Fathei, Brtgido Arroyo, blel)sed sch~l Ma'y hl~. • 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,

We cannot agree nor &.f'.-cept that premlse..,simply l>ecause that u,suming 1hat the pres.ent facilities and vrogram.s are inadequate, the answer is uot a "take ovet job" by the College disguish• ed under h.lgb soutidfng techmeal ferln$, but t,o improve and' upgrade the ex~tfng facilities and programs, Gtwn, neet1s a good Vocational and Technical school.

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.

The College oi Guain wii.1 do well il it would impro~e - and concent.r~te on the academic function and role of a College.

For the College to go into this vocational field that thepresent .Technical ana Vocational School, ts now provldi11g will be duplication of efforts. as well as expens~, that can e~UY brJng chaos te both,

TradeAndTechnicalSchoolDedication

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 bu1ld1b18-

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

A 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 second degree'' was lhc plea or th~ee defend8Jlts in the John l\·L Santos mur'cler ca$e S~p,cml>t>r 8, in District Conrt. • ,

The three. Pedro P. Rabo.n Joseph G. Salas a11cl Pa\li Rom,ulo J?alomo. appearc{l before Judge Paul D. Shriver wlio .said "tl aFJpears that t.he. de [et\se attotney$ a]!d the pros~cutiQn have agreed t:hat llie. defenda.11.ts will p1caclguilty to Iesse:rc_barges tha_~ murde-t in l1n• r;,..,t ,'I,,_

g:r_ee,there.by, e1imin11ting the neoessi-cy for a ju-ry trial."

Follov,ing an adjoUTnrnent to Lhe judge'$ private chambe.r.5for d.iscu,ssion, tbe. court reconvened, At that tune,_ judge Sht-lver announced the cb.a1;1ge.in plea ~nd counsel· for the thr-ee del?e)ldan.tse.ntcred pl~as oi HQu,ilty to Second Dem·ee Murder'' ou be.half of their clients.

Slu·iver pointe() ou~ to th~ defendants tnat U1e punish~ ronlinued

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

GUAM TIMES ,vRF;KLY 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· this case: Qn_ July· 21, 196(J~ ,sJ-de the defenda:n.ls' car w~s 01·!'.le'redby Judg~ Sh1;-ithe :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. bcverag~s. About ti p.m., Paloino rushed aronnd to II good conduc,t is obs'ervtbey 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:, 1 -

The 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 register- Alt. 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;, car; two guns were po1nted and not damaged. the sho.altng oy o-O:icials of .at the Paiauans, ofle cf which A buUe.t fo-una ,:ntdel'neatl'i the Dtrparttrwnl or Pubftc: 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 any- A 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.-He got out and bid behind te11cce:of 5 :vears im_pdscm- grce i\fltNier ~,eforl" the! the. l'ight front tender. • m~nt to a maxlinum of life. Ju_uge :uui' .=imy.

SantosReward:TheHallOfFame

A med~ 01' Valor from thti National Po.U-cre0-ffi,ce.ts A1.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, I , and meritorious service nb:ove and beyon~ t.he call of di,tt;Y" I 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.

t The bronze, blue dbbo11.ld

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.

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.

ReportOnThe GovernorshipElettive Bill

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 House 'M.ay. '66.

In Guam's Wasbffigtoo 'Repreientatl ye's ~onih.!Y new11 lelt--e-r.,A. 13. Won P:-at said that ' Jackson bas told him th~.t eve-11· jf toe bJil pnsscs it woul<l not be #fe'i;tive th!$ year and told or the. c0mmittee:s int~ittions.

'~he Se-na.te ~~tlP plitnS, l~ dra!t a Qomml~ec \'ersion oi the Bill and chances ar;c thal it come out with a dif:rere11t foi·m thatt thp Tlousc Bill. fu describing. Senator .Jackson, vn>1'l Fat 'sa,id that the Su.'lator is c(jncerned with tl'Je .respoll'Sibil.ity for administrative • eost$ of ~:vGnain. lfo

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 a maturing l>e.ciod of Lhe 19cal politiesi and specifically wants Guam -to re.ady itself in 1)1iepa-r,-at1onto elect. lts own <:hie! ex.ec;uUve. Jackson was reported to have said tllat the pill mig_ht ha,·•c lo be amended a11d the effective date will not be this year, Won Pat said.

An ilmended vc.irsion, according to our .represent~tkc, would require a rush job to obtain collcUl'l'.ence o.f both. l-Jouse~, a-n<t the Cou~ess dtJ.e to the 1>lanned alljom·runent of Congress b~ Qctober 15.

un,i';mr--r~·

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· eal:'ly ne-xt. • J·ackson and lhe. mfuority w-Wp, Sen. Thomas Kti¢hel, (&-Calif.)., a-re showing anxieU.es to)· a, first ha11c1•view o ( our tr_~pical j~le alo1ig· \Vilh the rest of U1e·Trust Territ.ol,y. They both. are lolown "Goo.ti Friends o'f Gua.u1."

Stressing tl\e poilll that the Se,,ate Subcoruniittelrs pro~ po~C>CI visit t.o· Gua.m is or utrno.$t impot'tance, Won: .Pal said the pressure of other

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 of Uustype will likely produce fa~orable legislation for Guam in future time. Ke furthe'r<l stated. "\'Vnen -0ur Se{I~ a,te friends ·see condltioJJ.S <>n Guam for themselve.s, l believe that ci:ea.1.ive-legislation dealiqg wfth economic develo'pment, par.ks ·and education may wfil come .forth."

The Coin.mitte;e_ hopes t,) sptUld two w~ell:s on Uuam, accordin.~ t'o other ·rep.ori.s from Washinglon..

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 REP. ·O'BRIEN: JS "SOCIAL' EVENT OF -'l'llE SUMMEJV• Guam's µo:lbute to Rep. LeQ. :w. 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-

mltfee, attracte.-d ·m.ore than 500 Senators, CoJtgressmen, c·abinet members and officials 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

competed with the pro football l.J,<t<l$1d:ns'first game attend<:d hy Pre:sid~nt Johnson a11d other ;..<·tci~l I ev,entswas 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

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:\_eloyalty 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 slightest influen.Qe,.J.tis hereby and herewith enlisted perJDatl~ntly on the- s:ide of o.f Guam."

Son O'Brien. rr~ts Mon and Dad O'Brien: Postmaster Gen'e.r>alLarry O'Brien pays ~- ~et to Bep. and Mrs. O'Brien durinc the rece_ptio.o, ' dations- for a long-range uxbal\ and rural highway cons:. tl•uction program for Gu.am - plus a plan for the sharing of eosts between Ole U ..S. and th~ Governme;i_t .of Guam. _ It should make possible the modern highway network for Guam that we, badly need, particuI'arly in the southem ~ect',ion.

For th.is we a:re indebted to Rep. John C. K:luciynski (D-01)., ~an of the House Public Roads $ubcom- , 'lllittee, and Sen. Jennings Randolph (D-W. V,a.),c~• ·rn:an of the Senate Public Works ,Committee. These m!?n responded to_our pleas that Guam b'e .included in the U.S. Hig;l:nv~ pro~m..

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.

Rep. Kldesynskl (Q-llt), chairman of the Rouse }!abllc Roads Su.bcommittee listening to Mr. Won Pat appeal to extend the benefits o, the U.S. Highway Act to Guam.

GUAI\'INOW INGLUDED IN U.S. JUGHWAY ACT

A maj6,r step f~rward in U.S. Guam cooP,~raticm is the passage of the 1966 U. S. Higti-way A.ct with provis-Jons in if that wm em1-lilleGuam to l;>eco~e paFt of th~ Federal Higliway program in 1967.

These provisions authod;ze _the ~ecte.tary of Commerce. in coopera-tion with the Government o.f Quam, to mak_e ,a stucly of Guam's highway eonstL'ucUon needs and to repoz,t back to Con~ss bg January 1.0, 1967.

'l'his survey 1 if: all go~s well, will co.ntllin r~_conun~n-

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~

BEOQ(iNl'l,'10~ FOil, GVA-1\1 SIDER.EDBY HOUSE VETS• OHAIRMAN

Members ot the ~uam Conibat Patrol - wh,o fought so .valiantly in, the reo-ccupation of Guam 22 years ago - m11y y,et recelv.e reeofn1ition as veterans of t)le U.S. Armed Fonces.

FoilQWiJ;lgmy .discussions with the Guam Coml:)at Patrol g_roup nnd legislative leaders. on Guam, I mel witli. Rep. Olin F. (Tiger) Teague, (D-TeK.), chairman of the House Veterans Affa.il's Committee. After listening to the story of G.ua~•s tigbt1ng

men, he told me he would be willln_g to col)Sider legislation to make these vetel'ans eligible fer recognition. • E~lier 1 had tnet with Veterans Ac;bninisttator W. J. Driver and, while 1?ympatp.etjc to th.e request of the Guam Combat Eatrol, 'he said trult legislation was xeguil>etl \•> mak.e it possible. Before 'l~g~latiotl is introduced, liowever, fbe re-cords of the Navy and Marine Corps wUI have to be researclled -io i1n-ther estal>lish our case. Si r

SOG:IALSECURITYOFFICE

INAUGURATED

Seems like the past week has been one of ribbon cutting- and dedications, however, -one of the m~t significant 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 fellow men," the Governor saicl

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.

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

Ught ref~bments were se"ed ta the guests of the ceremonlts.

The sidewalk outside -the Corn 'l'radlng Building was

'11ie Governor euts the .ribbon offkllally opening the newly ' esta)>lisbecl So"elal Security Office on Guam.

WhenNoah'sRain FloodingTamuning Came

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.

Last week it lltenll7 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.

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

big PU~d,le.

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. Tennessen and Directj)r ot Public Works, Fred J>oole. I

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

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

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

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.

TIie Unite;d N-ations has a leoun,cil-, the ~spip Council, composed of t}le repr,esentatives of several $QV· errunents which watohes over the trnited States cadministration of Micronesia..

The Council has thr~ ma1u duties:

0) tt co!1fiide'rs annuaL re1>0rts sent t.oit by administcriug authorities lik-e the ·uted States;

~) tl consjders petitions; :llld

(3) it sends oul from um.- to time, missions t-o visit the territories ..

The reports which Ute E:ouricil receives from 1be Unil:e:tlSlates tell whal is- being done lo .help the people of Ml:_erouesia speed up progress. They .a1~ studied very -~refully b:y the Coun.til.

Normally, Council meets every year to stucl,Y the i-eports and ta ask many questions or the representatives of the. administering authoritie,s who eome from tne l'ert'itoti~s. These men arc called "the special repre-·sentalive" and it is their job to give the Council the vezy latest information about de---vetopm.ents 1n a territory. Tl is as "speourl representative" thAt our new .High_ Comm:is'sioner, W. 'R. Norwood, appeared at the. 33rd Trusteeship Council meeting t-his ,year held at the· United Nations in Nl!w York. The United States has an ambassador to the Trustee§hiP Coijncil, Mrs.. Eugenie .Annerson. This amb~sador also answers questions of the ~tee_ship Council This year the ad• ' v.lso.r was Francis Nuuan from Yap, wllo J,s -a member of the Senate of the Congress of· Mici:onesia.

In ~ddiµ.on to hearlng re.ports about Micronesia from lhe 0-nited Stales, the Trusteeship Councll a}s-o studies xeports which are made by mis:.ior.s u.sends to visit t,he trust terrftortcs. These mismc.as µsually include four re-presenlatives oI goveromenls "hich sit on tne Council.

The mi5$ions, in t.heir visits to Micronesia., try -to look' at evei-ytliing; they examine the crops and the livestock.

Most -important, the.y talk to the peQple an<I listen to

their problems. It is the mission's job to find out all they can abouL condiUons and how the peopie are livingit they are making progres~. fodee~, Uie v-isiting missions have been called the "eye:s ~nd ears" of the 'trusteeship Council. A mission ,from lhe United NaJions T1·i:isteesh.i1}· Council i.s comfog lo vlsit Mi. cronesia e_,arh· QE'xi yeal'. mii-tters:

(b) the expansion and acceleration of hie program for training Micronesian to meet the ~hortage of qualified m~dical officers, nurses and medical staff;

(c) a dWnite sebedule for implementi~ the long~term plan in k-e.ep.ing- with the available resources of lrained manpower and supporcting administrative facilities;

ul) the. conslderatiou of adJusting the pay sea.le of medical personn~. and improv-lng conditions of service;

(e) ·an imptovcd J!rogram tor the ci:adicatiou or lubcr~ulosis, the major hea:lU1 problem in the Trust Terrttozy;

(f) the urgent improve tnent or medical and heal-th facilities and en.vfronmental sanitation, and better maiulenance of eXisti.ug hospitals and equipment.

Educafton - The CouncU reftel·ated its suggesUon that eonsr~eraUon be given to tlle Qstablisl:iment of a junior college of Micronesia.

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.edlit~ 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,.

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 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 reaehing policies. e,d by its next session. ~t lUid eo:nununica- Land Claims - :it e-xprllssed tlou - The Council suggest- th~ h0.Pe.tb"at the new DMe.d that e:onsid~tlon JJiigbt sion ~r Land Management 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.stai.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 pro- tection 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 Trust- The 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:· centtal ,Government such a!l a"o,uL Pl'Ggl'ess.

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.

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

CHINESE RESTAURANT

& COCKTAILS

SER YING

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 WE AR.;ECATERINGTO SM.ALLPARTY UP TO 51>PEOPLE.

OPIN SBVEN DA'IS A WEJK 10·AM TO I AM

fr<:»m London for in the Antique.GreenBottle. Uncampromis.inglidt:Y. Engagingly smooth. Oist.illed Englist,,(iin, Strer,gtt,1 94.6proot.

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.

JAPANESEMSDFORCE

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

On t,lieil· he,mewavd .leg of a training crwse, U.1e~1SDF ships stoJ>ped 0-11 Chtiun and atteridetl sc.-ve:r.alevei1t'$. i;<:Mduled for Utem.

Wednesday they were at a reeeption at ffi.e Pu.mp, Room ...i and ti.le .fQUowi!lg day an 'ou·boaoo1 :i:ec~tion· was h.eld {01· 400 mi!i ta,:,y al'.id ej\'ilin n gu~e.ls. A \oui: of the island Jollowe.d.

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;1sw~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 inditpendence ot tlfeil" ·ec_u1rtrv - and malntalng the na- t ~. tional seeurit~ wlien necessary.

The Jl\ISDF is hcadqual'• le-red in YokoSli-lm, Ja1>,an.

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 Islands; 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 '

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 P•re!_ts~ '-t Col Mrs. P. Collins, s~(l besiile hint.

M\ 'W·• i!S l9" High, 44" Diameter $ 34.00 1~.1.uly Orl ntal Patio Deeor.

'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

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

MANUEL L. JOSE

. Publisher-Editor

,t,?ofn'n;){rul2 nNf{p)_(p)_]q f1\\q P. V. FAU~TINO Ll[JL:IUUl§~W~LJl'

LetterstotheEditor .. ..

~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

Wor~ Law''. He forgets ii.hat ,yb,e.nyou 1>oiut an aceu~ing finge1· at a perso.ri, iou hav<-> Uu.,ce (3) of your fingers pojnting back at you.

Mr. Alldets:on- wa-uts 10 force all labove~s to join the union, ah cle·oy tbem (the labor q_r workex) the right t~ choose for them-selt whether the-y w:ant fo join the union 01· not. Thls is ,what Mr. Anderson calls J)rote:<;_tingthe

Jnbote1··or wopter.

Who are }'OU trl,(ing to kid, anyway, Mr. Anderson? '2'ou call the Territorial$ radicals ror t;rying to protec,t lhr: WOllkCl'S 'via flm "Ri~li't to Work L_aw". Just whoni havo yoq eve1· tried tQ protect? All you do is aUack and insult peqple .. •

Thank you, BALEN'ON J3Afu"fAUE.

RETAIN 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 veJ?Sionsof the various models.

Volbwaien (Beetle) PoneChevrolet Chevrolet Conair Dodse Ford , MenJll'J', Oldsmobile J-lymoath Rambler Pondac, Studebaker Austin Datsun Ford {Enrllsh) Blllman. M-G Opel ~naaltSimca

Priiure ()adr:le Bolden

For ihe third time within the pasl several weeks Jl loathsome twosome have appeared out of the night and nowhere to rob and pillage honest burghers of their hard c.>arncdtaxable type loot; to the unimaginative, yet quite convincing tuJte of "gimme all the money".

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.

The latest victim of the Dillinger type Duo's "self-employment" routine was the Piti Royal Service station in Pili.

The _prolanity, plus the cold steel muzzle of the carbine's bore convinced them ' however, Castro was reported to have said, that the unpleasant gentleman with tbe cordite convincer meant exactly what he said. lie' added that the weapon appeared to be a 30 caliber military carbine.

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

POORPRIMO

The 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, smce a search of the vehicle disclosed a number of coins strewn about on the seat and floorboards. Another officer, Actg. Del. cases wore masks. In the Johnston Theater holdup, one of the bandits cranked c}fl a shot at the attendants to emphasize the seriousness of their intentions.

Lt. J. R. Mariano; the officer in charge of the followup investigation into the case sa!d a more exhaustive se~h of the vehicle turned up an un· expended 30-caliber carbine cartrige, which, be said seemed to confirm the attendants' report on the type of weapon used in the robbery.

on the cash and the two roar-· Shortly alter the discove1-y ed off iR a cloud of carbon of the Volkswagen, a patient mon_oxide in the general di- at the U.S. Naval Hospital, rechon of Asan and points Lt James A. Schloss,· reporteast. ed to police that his car had

San Nicolas was not so over awed by the two hoods, however, that he dropped his trusty ball point pen. He managed to hang onto it and -with it wrote down the feloneous Fagins' license digits on the palm of his hand.

been stolen earlier in the evening from in front of "The Office" in Anigua, answer the same type a1_1dmake as

the discovered get away car.

Det. Lt. Henry Taitano, chief ol the Detective Division, said be and his men have several promising leads , in the case and that every

Shortly after the-Duo s de- resource of the department pa1-ture Castro and San Nreo- would be thrown into apprelns managed to flag down a bending th pe I • e rsons respons. -

One of the station's two atlendants. Tito I. Castro t passmg ~atrol car, driven bY· ble for the latest outrage. Pat. V. A. Uson and broke Ag.!na. told investigating officers from the Det. Div. tbat the crooks whizzed in .1 Volkswagen at about 10 p.m. and answered bis pleasantly phrased welcome with the snarling cliche and a suootful of unpleasantly menacing car~ne, plus a burst of hellish prof-anity when he an.d the other attendant, Antonio S. San Nicolas, Pili, failed to respond lo lhe first harsh command.

in the had news. He immedlatc.>lyroarect oJf on the track of the surly sinners. Passing the bowling alley- in Asan, ht! decided on a hunch to check out some of the winding lanes behind. ln doi,ng so, he came upon the getaway car. Re radioed for assistance and then approached the vehicle - bogleg drown and ready t1la Matt Dillon - to find th.lt the quany bad ,already disappeared. They bad flown

The Tuesday night robbery was the latest in a string of such crimes. There have beeri two others in the metropolitan area during the past several weexs in which tho bandits used the same Modus Operandi. In both of these, the first at the Johnston Theater in Tamun.fug and the second at Smith's Service Statio.n also in Tamuning the bandits used rifles and both

Two men were seriously mjured In a shattering cra11h in Yona Tuesday afternoon, with one of them, the driver, reported to be suffering from severe head injuries.

According to Pat. J. L. G. Tayama of the Inarajan SubStation, the crash occurred at. about 3:30 p.m., when all auto, driven by ·Vicente Bala• Jadia, no addreSs available, went out of control on the Pulantai Road, near Yona, and slammed off the roadway into the boondocks.

A passenger in the auto, Jose Benavente, was reported injured. Both men were transported to the Guam M«imorial Hospital by DP8 ambulance, where both were reported in serious condition late Wednesday. Balajadia was reported to have suffered a severe bead injury, dislocated bones and severe facial lacerations. Bena.vente Wz+S less seriously injured. He sustained severe lace~tions and undetermined bead injuries.

Pat. Tayama said his investigation appears to confinn a suspicion that Balaj~dia was driving at• excessive..speed at the time of the crash: He added that the auto appeared to be a total loss and that investigation into the causes of the crash· are f:ontinuing,

Fr0m teen to tycoon, men of all ages have met MR. HICKS. They like w~at they know ab9ut him . 1(-PRESS®Sfac;;ksand 1~am'

DEVEROHOPREssmm

YOUNG MEN'S LANK)'.~ "P.E!G-A-- DILLY··

JHJ1•Styled "LHky" Casuals, lelt loop_~•, 'Heavyweig_ht Buck_ Derum

faded Slue· Sizes 28 - 38

398

NEW low w.alst super sllM loo•!

Coatluatal S'yle. Cyffleu. Sizes 26-:36

MR. HICflcS 0 ~$ ""1!11!• a collei<!c lldutlllior)- p<eCl3iowl;t~ri-llal!d· ilid(s fOf ever;y occasion, Fatu[Od lo~ FalJ, - IUl!Uf)"loolc. forkel a.nd ;A.vril°biends-lwo biand-newI•~ ll,ISlllEL all<! fliNTRU. MR. HltKS ca<tlJlf& eombioe lei<,ste-wo-•r•~ling, w;llti clrus •lack g!)Od-~• ~utOtl!lli< "°sh-wear>bilitymal<es MR.HICKS ttie most poi,<,larman on any

Y'OU,NG MEN'S SABRE SLIMS .:amj:,us.Sizes 27 - 36

Super sllM beltleu tapered slo~b. L'..shaped fl.oat eoc•et.. En d•d Clfffiess.

MEN'S TRADITIONAL IVYS

Slf!'! IIH Ivy Styl~ front. hit loops Ir cllfh. N!wdi-eu .sloe• look.

Dacron Cotton Poplin

Si"Z~ 28 - 42

MARK~ WALGREENbRUGS

MllK'S LADIES APP-AREL MARK'S

TOYOTAMOTOR is the larg~st auton10bile manufactuxer in the Orie:nt. With its complete and_ mtldern automotive _production facilities,Toyota produces a large variety 0f v~hicles indudil)g family and sp0rts saloons, comm~r:eial vans and piekups, la_rge and sn1all buses and true:ks .. Toyota has been th~ leadit1-g factor in raising the Japane~e automobile industry .to b~ the fourth largest in the world.

�·.�ASTER :� OF lADIES' I &IHlS' FASHIONS

LADIES' DRESSES

Junior, Petite and Misses Tiresses in a wide range of color:s and sty� l�s. Sizes: J° to 15, 8 to 18.

GIRLS' DRESSES

Brand new &election just arriv'ed! Newest Easter styles and colors,. Sites· 3 to' 6x, 7 to 14. 129�p 498 UP

Great-Jooking fashions for l'adies and young girls come marching onto the Easter scene. It's time f'or young ladies andgirls to get dressed upto join the happy Easter Parade!

FOCAL POINTS

lly Manuel L. JO#

,, THE GREAT COURTSHIP" THE POOR DONKEY SEEMS TO BE SO CONFUSED IT • DOESNT KNOW WHICH TEAM TO PICK.

•The Guam Times Weekly isglad tobeback aftera longforced vacation. We hove- retume,:/ m . respon e to peoples urgent call that our pre,sence is needed at this most crucial period of ow islands po(itical history. And we are abl"1 to come bae.k only because ofthe encouragement we hove receivedft:omthe various secum "'(the community whowe17ll1Jl callarepeople whoreally CQre p...,plewhohavecontributedtheir timeund talent tomake Lhis lsst,e posjible� and most importan.t, our advertisers without whose support our cherished freed.om of the.press cm Guam wouldbedead.

To ourreaders,therefore,wecommendthem.

DEDICATED TOPUBLICINTEREST

Henceforth, �e.are proud to call this mag,ziine the people's puper �ec�use zt 1s nor e�tablished for profit but the people's well-b.emg- a paper that will speak their /anguqge and champion theircauseforthegreatestgoodto thegreatestnunb�

We �o not �eet to make m�ney 011 this deal. Jfit is m0ney we areafterthzszsthewrongbusmess to be in. Togointopoli(ics woultl be <T more lucrative proposition. To breqk even in the

process finaneially that is, is all that matters so that we could maintain andgive our people a forumfr.om wh'ich to speak, and provitle them with art effective 11ehicle with which they cou_ld project their thoughts in the free market qfideas. Should we, because of yottr support realize a little pro/it, the money willbe returned to you in compoundedinterestin the form of improved service anil a better nagazine. We will be able to hire more competent. staff and compensate our contributors adequately. This iswhywe need yourcontinued support.

Contributtons by way of articles; e,says short stories, news stories jokes, poems, andeven letters t9 the editorwillmakethis magazinetruly, thepeople'spaper. .Beaproudpartofit.

.POLICYONPOLITICS

This Weekly, as it has been before, will be non-partisa.n. We wi1l support nopartyhutwillgive themequal treatment of praise or censure as any particular issue"ufpublicconcern may warrant. We will en-courage and supportatwo-party.systemparticularlyin the Legitlature, but will seek no change for the mere sake of change. We might endorse tt few deserving candidates for the com·'d on next p�ge

"Tl-IE DONKE-Y SERENADE" '

HOHGK01t6CLOT�ES

Tailored to order in one week; Mailed to your home or pick up in Hongkong.

P. 0 .Box 563

Agona ,G uo m

Woveo Velvet

An excellent line of Watches and Jewelry; Guam Souvenirs.: Silyer Spoons, Scarfs.

Teakwood Furniture

Raw Silk, Shantung ,!nd Brocade from the Orient; Sarre Cloth from India; Hawaiian Prints and Cottons from·the u.s,

Marine Drive in Agana Telephone 777-8277

Large packages delivered ta boatside.

Legislature,buttheywillJunietobeexceptional. Wemighteven beforcedtoeridonenteam ofcandidatesforGo'Perno,andLt. Govem0rasagiven:situationmayrequire:.

w_tth respect to the three Democraticaspirantsforparty n0mmationfor Governar(ITldLt Governor, this Weekly will ob�ervestrictimpartiality. Wewillgiveequalspacet0the.three tea17JSinpromotingtheirrespectivecampaigrt.Similarly,wewill GfvetheRepubliCflflsequalcoverage,.

Onothersubjectsofgreatpublicconcern,ourspear.willknow nobrother Wewillealltheshotsasweseefit.Weintendtogive ourreadersandadlJertisers 1:heirfullnvney'sworth, andthe politilJiQns.andtheadministrationagoodTUilfurtheirs'.

RELJGJVUSANDMIL/TARYAFFAIRS

Wewillstayawayfromchurenaiidre,ligi"ouscontr.over:ciesas farawayaswecan.¢idwishn0provocationfromtheso-called false prQphets, do-g()()ders, moral and/or religious vigilantes, self-armoinredsalesmenof"Cl,ristirlniry':the"phantoms',and othersfrom insulting lhepeople'sirrtelligencewiththeir 'bad breath".Asa"devil'sadvocate",ifonlyjusfforthehella, e mightacceptaninvitationtoplayafierygameof"bingo"with the "devils.•� We willret:Ogn.ize,rosacredaows;inthisarea0/ public'interest.

Ourattitude towards theMilitary willbeoneofkindred kinshipunderoneGodandcountrybasedonmutualrespect,as we consider them a vital part ofthiscommunity We will endetil!ortopro1n0tetheirintttesrandharmonizeitwiththoseof ourswhichattimesmayappearlncon/lie,the·differeneeifan.y, should.beresolvedinfQ1J0r0/comtnongood,Inthepastwehave seen dif[Jerences of opiniems on approach but never on objectives.Wewouldliketoseeitkeptthatway.

Butlike(lll.Yorgfmizatimi runbymen, it isnot,however, immunefromthetemptationsofpnvil�eandpower-powerthat moreoftellthan».oc,emraptsthosewhoweildit.Wearesatisfied thatuptothepresemtimetherehasbeen110ocassionwheresuch powerhasbeenabusedbytheMilitary,butshoulditarise,this Weekly,willnorhesitatetom11kecommoncausewiththepeople inexposingthem.

Wemuse tmderstandandappreciatethefactthattheU.S, NavyonGuamdoesMl belong to RearAdmiralPughandhis sub0rihnatecomrhatl(Js.nordoestireU.S.AirPoreeatAndersen theprivatepreserveofLtGen.GillemUandhisSa:rgeantt.They belongroallofus. itisourNwyandAirForce Theyexist becauseofus--usAmeriGans. Theirinierestsareourinterests, [1w?Jiinae:ommondestiny where,asfaras we c()u/dseeit, di:v.orceorseparati.011isnotpossible. Wehavetolivetogetherin sicknessorinhe'ulthnm/.only"dea1h'w,71douspan.

Thepeople,webelieve,havefulfconfidenceinRe(UAdmiralPaulPugh� CommanderN(l))a/ForcegMarianas, mza Lt. Gen. A.IvanGillemJI,C01nmandingGener_al,3rdAirDivi�ion(SAC). They�are truegentlemen in whose honesty andsincerjty the communztycanlookforwardt0forcoqpera(ionand[airplay, resp,ectar,du11derstah.di11g.

Theciviliantlllt'lmilitaryeorrmrmitie$'(;InGuamhaPelived hanngneouslyinth.emo.nyyears[)(!St,andweco,iii:lseenoreason. whyitshouldbedi�tutbed-noworatanytimeinrhefuture. Thisiswhyweconsidertheunprovokedal"taek'upon'(heirnageof Admiral.Pughinarecentprattingsessionofthelfegis/atutet-0be nothing-more than a.tlischo.rgeofiti(estina1gassescausedby undigestible obstruction of'oratoricalwaxin the stomach. rt

smelledthedischarge<JIaskunk.

"GOLDROOMCASE"

Letmenowcommentonthiscaseth4tl,asattractedspmuch

attehtionandevensomeunjustspecu/llt:ions

ThecaseinvolvedviolationoftheMann.Act,aFederalStature

penalizingthe transportofwomen acrossastate lineforthe purpose ofengaging in white slavery. Two prpminent local

citizens,ArthurTehodoreTaitan0andJaneK.Fujiwara,were chargedforallegedviolationsofthesaidActbeforetheDistrict

CourtofGuam.

Afterfivedaysofhearingthecase,theJuryfounddefendant .AfthurTheodoreTtlitono,guiltyonfourcounts;anddefendant JaneK.FujiWara,guiltyonsevencounts.Andafterthemotion foranewmo.Ibythedefensehasbeendenied,theCourt,onFeb. 27, I970,sentendedTaitanotofouryearsofimprisonmentand $3,000fine. The defendants were notified oftheir right tO appeal,andaccordinglyfiledthesa,me.Bo.thar�nowoutonbail pendingreviewoftheircasebytheU.S. 9thCircuirCourtof

AppealsinSanFrancisco.

Whatissotragicaboutthewholecaseisthefactthatwhilethe islandisbeingshakenbysome religio-moralvigilantes, · .wesee

theself-confessedprostituteswhohaveadmitted.orconfessedto theirnefariousandimmoral tradebeforeandaftertheyhave arrivedonGuam,givenimmunitiesfromprosecutio,LHerewe

haveacasewherethoseprostituteswhohaveadmittedhaving cortuptedsomeofouryoutha,1d/orsomeofourpublicofficials, forhavingturnedstatewitnessesKoscot-freefromthepenalties ofthelawwheretheyappeartoh1IJ1ebeenwillingaccessoriesto itsviolations.whereitisperhapsperfectlylegalfortheStates

AttorneyGeneraltograntsuchimmunities, thequestiontha.t a,#esinthepublicmindis,isitmoral?

Wewouldliketobelievethat1heimmunitiesgralltedtot/to!Je

self-confessedpro�·titutesbytheUnite,dSlatesAttrorneyGe,rera/ e,xtendsonlytowhateverpenaltiesare·unposedbytheverylaw theydirectlyorindirectlyhelpedthedefendantsviolate.Butthat isnotso. Weassumethatheknowsthattheimmunitieshe·has granted�extends toimmunitiesfromprosecutionforviolationof localstatutefotherwise,thosewitnessesw.ouldnothaveturned state,.Jtnesses.Andhereliesthesecondquestion: Wherei1is legal,isitmoral.?

Wehaveraisedherethequestionofthemoralityofourlaws anditsexemtionbecausetneislandintherecentmonthsseemto havebeenunderthegripofsomemoralphantomswhowouldnot wish to be offended andyet would not hesitate to offend othm-c/J:rimingtheexerciseoffreedomwhiehtheythemselves wouldliketodenytoothers.

Butthemostdistressingaspectsofthiscaseiswhatappearsto have surfaced lately; that it is politically inspired; that the defei'ldantsinthiscasearenotthosewhohavebeenchargedand foundguilty,butthewitnesseswhoweresummonedtotestify beforetheCourt.

Toillustrateourpoint; letus taketheletterwrittenbya certainMr.GregoryJ.Miles,thatappearedinthePacificSuruk,y News,datedFeb.15,1970.Thisiswhathewrote: cont'donnextpage

"Ourreputationisyourguaranteeofsuperio11service"

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BANKOFHAWAII GROWSONYOU

Everyyear we get bigger and older and stronger. We,also get younger, more involved with the communitywe serve, and eager to help others r-each their goals. We're growing in all sorts of directions. Why not grow with us.

The Bankwith Young Ideas

Pursuant to ArticleV, Subsection(a) oftheConstitution oftheDemocraticPartyofGuam. each. district must electtworepresentatives,aman andawoman, botbofwhom shallbe elected by votes oftheregistered membership oftbedistrictwhoshallbecomemembersof theCentnlExecutiveColftmitteeoftheDemocraticPartyofGuam.

The forthcoming electionforgovernorshipandthemembersoftheLegislature,being our prime aim andobjectiveistotal victory inboththeexecutiveancUegislatlvebranches ofour government.

1t ls imperative tbat eachdistrictmustelecttheirJwo representativessotbattbeCentral Executi\'e Committee would be abletoperform Its duties and.responslbUJtiestosteerthe aff,a1rs of theDemocratic PartyofGuamtoanunprecedentedvictoryinourpoUUcalhistory, This lsanelection meetingandwmcommence lmmedla.tely at 7:00p.m.Nomlna.tionmaybe made onthenoor.

Thn assistance and cooperationo{thepreelnct, officialsofeachdistrictls herebysoUclted tocomply withtheschedule hereinbelowsetforth:

DISTRICT ELECTION SCHEDULE

DISTRICT

Umatac

Talofofo

Agana Heights

Santa Rita l'vlerizo

Yona

Tamuning

Agana

Ordot

Sinajana

Barrigada

Asan

Agat

Managilao

DATE OF ELECTION

March 13, 1970

March 14, 1970

March 15, 1970

March 16, 1970

March 17, 1970

March 18, 1970

March 19, 1970

rv;arch 20, 1970

March 21, 1970

March 22, 1970

March 23, 1970

March 24, 1970

March 25, 197Q

March 30, 1970

IViongmong-Toto, IViaite rv-1arch 31, 1970

PLACE

Commissioner's Office

Municii,al Building

�gana Heights Elem. School

Torres Elementary Sch·ool

Commissioner's Office

Municipal Building

Tamuning Elementary School

Guam Congress Building

Ordot-Chalan Pago Elem. Sch.

Sinajana Elementary School

Barrigada Junior-High School

Municipal Building

A,gat Elementary School

Elementary School

Corrmissioner's Office

JOAQUIN A. PEREZ State Chairman, Democratic Party of Guam

"TotheEditor:

1'RecenteventsrevealthehighlevelofhypocrisyinoucS()ciety "On the one hand, high efficials back tbe c:ry for "moral decency'".On the otherhand some of thosesame JlUlt1 and their colleagues have been parti¢pating in and covering up local prostitution.

'"Andagain , a church-sponsoredP.TA.meetingpresented,with an "'invocation for all to be blessed with fun jn the spirit of one-family- togetheniess," to paren.ts, teachers i!lld ch:ildreDs a program- censisting or little more than a series of crude an!I, d�eaning sexual scenes, includil\g "Miss I'opula.t:i:on ��plosion" whowon}ll!l"title''byd.oingnothingbutsimpl�.lay(sic)flatonher back. Youhavenever�acrowdgowildwithlaughter."

"The kidshad the.greatestfunofthem ;ill.'Theylaugbe�an� screamedwithjoywiththeirparents."

"1'hereisnothingwron<9with·sex;itisanaturalfunction.There issomethingwrongwithmenwhodebasesex,promolingadeuble• 3�<lafdc;,fpehavior�ndmockingthedignityofthefemininean'c:i matemalrole.

"HowcanweexpectouryoU?Wpeopletodevelopsoundcodes ofinterpersonalrelationswh�they'seeSenatorsandgubernatorial candidatesoutwith"gid-friends"?Rowcanouryouthrespeetthe lawwhen even the highest-agentsof enforcementareinvolved in thingsliketheGold Roomcase�youngpeoplearenotUD.i!,Wate ofwhat.goeson�oundthem.Theyknowthatlawanclmotalit:yon Guam is highly (ie_pendent upon who one is' ana whem he knows-andtheyfeelbitterlytheinjusticesofthissystem.

"Iworkwithouryoungpeopleeveryday.Howdorexplainto them...?

/s/GREGORYJ.MILES"

Ourfirstreactiontotheaboveletteristofindoutwhothis Mr,Milesis.Theinformationwegatheristhatheworksforthe GovernmentofGuam, thatheisaveryi1Jtelligentpersonwith somesortofaMastersDegreeinPsychology,and'itso.idtohil.ve writtensomesr:'holarfypapers.

Wedonotknowpers<:JnallywhothisMr Milesis.Wegather few do. �twhoever-hemay be, wewillneverquesn'onhis intellect. 'Thepublicmind,however,couldnothelpbutwonder howahighlypaidpublicofficialcouldaddressalettertothe editordirectedtothepublicandask:"HowdoIexplaint0them .'!

Are thepeopleto understandthathedO<:Snotknow t}te answerstothosequeslionshehasposedinspiteoftheclaimthat heissupposedcobeawelleducatedpsychologist?Hedoesn't know'"how"toexplainittotheyoungpeopleh�claimedtobe workingwith'!lfhehonestlydoes,wecanonlywonderifhestill tonsidershimselfqr,,alifiedandjustifiedinholdingthepositionhe nowoccupies.

AsaGovGuamemployee,weassumethatMr.Milesisapartof thepresentadministration,althoughwe1'ea/izethathecannot speakforitwithoutitsauthority.Thisiswhywherthewroteof '"Senatorsandgu/)ernatotialcandidates", ofthe "GoldRoom case' ,and"h,ighcstagents"ofenforcement-",webe_gintowonder whe1heritwasadministrationinspiredifnotd'irected.Tneither case,Mr Miles-"!sletterappearstohavegivensomesemh"fanceQ

truth to the suspicion that the "'Gold Room case" was administration-inspired [or (IfJptirent politi'cal 'reasons-to put thos,;_ "S¢ntitors" and "gubematoria_l candid-ares", and the "highest,age�tsofen/or�emem,;f1'Jtipublictrialduringandafter theyhavevoluntarilyreseonfledtothesummonsoftheCourt

Thedefendantsinthiscasearethose-whohavebeenaccused, chargeii and foun'dguilty, a11d not the witnesses who have testifiedbysummottsoftheCourt: WherethesaiddiferidaJtts werefoundguilt)!dflaw-vio/(Jtlon,thewitnessesontheo'tlrer lul,fddrenowbein�madetoappearguiltyIcertainimagined 0fficia1orc0mmw1Uymoralstandards Herewefindtheprevious questionreversesitself-Wherethelawmaybelegal,isitmoral? Nowthequestion: Isanactimaginedtoheimtnariil.illegal?inthefirstplacewhatisanoffieialmoralstmdard?

letuspursuethequ'estwnandfindtheanswerbyspecific i(lustratioll$:

1 LetusrakethecaseofaSenatorwhoisreportedtohaw bough�acertain type"se_rvici''openforsale BeboUfhtthe serviceatthisowntimewi'thhisowncash.liedidnotstealor borrowthemoney,nordidhebotheranyliody.Heneedsthe 'service"tosatisfyhisimmediateneeds.The"service"hegotwas '"good",anditservedhimgood.Hewasnotashamedhaving bought-it,nor'<iidher¢gretit.

HastheSenatorviolatedanymoralcodeofthecommunityin hisprivtlleand/orpubliccapacity?Ifso,whatmoralcode?

Nowlet usinone'P(NtiCUliirinstancecompare theprillate actulltion ofthisSenatorwith thepublicperformanceofthe Governor.

2. LongbeforeGov. Carlos G. Camacho tookhisoathof office,h _ eorqered·theimmajiaterenovationoftheGoverument House. Useablefurnitures and equipment htI11e been ordered discarded,andnewonesorder.ed;newwalloak-wo,()dpanellings ir,stalled,andexpe(lsivewall-t9-wall(i(JT{}ettingslaid.Thisheavy <;arpetwerebroughtintoGuambyairfreight,andtheworkdone bytheGovemor'sbrother-in-law'sconstructi0nfirm Whentime cametopaythebill,thethenDirectorofPublicWorks,forlack ofauthority',refusedioauthorizepayment.Buthewasonthe wayoutanywaysoeventually,thebiUwaspaid.

NowletuscomparetheactuationsoftheSenatorlQldt/1e GovemorwithrespecttopublicmoralitytowhichtheSenator appoearstobebeingputontrial:

(a)lnthecaseoftheSenator,nopublictimeormoneywere invofved.

(b)Intheeaseofth,eGovernornotqnlywaspublicmoney involvedbyalso,hehasplacedthe'moralityofapublicofficeto .u:fiousmoralquestions:

1.AtatimewhenthecashliquidityoftheGovernmentof Guam was inseriousdoubras hehashimselfimpliedinhis inauguralspeech,otherpublicseniir!eslikethehospita�health andpublicwelfarecryingformt)refunds,inthelight0fpoverty wewitnessarowulus,isitmoralfortheincomingGovernorto qrder the luxurious and ostentatious renovation of the G.ovgnmentHo�e?

2. IsitmoralorlegalforMr. Camacho toorderthesaid renovatitN1weeksbe/preheeventooko/fit;e_i!f!ego/isiimoral?

3 IsitmoralJo,rhiffl.toaut.horize theairfreightingofthe heavy carperting f!Ullerials?When we come to thinkofhow Governor Camilcho when a member of the MghtH Guam Legis/Q.ture objected loudly against then-- Governor Guerrero whenheorderedtheairli/1ingofthealuminumVilaterpiP,esfrom .SQfl FranciscotaGuamsothlltthepeopleintheSouthernvillages · couldbesuppliedwith(Jdequarewarer:.make�usthinkhowthis Governor could [ace the people this· coming November gubeniat0rialelectionshouldhedecidetonm.AMchi'$isonly <!neofthemanyi.�suesawailihghiminthevi/Jag_es.

Readers,yout,ethejudg.e.

Letme,nowendorseMiles'slettertoIhaGovernor.

Mr.Milesinhisletterappearstohavemadeapublicconfession ofhisignoranceonusubjectheissupposedtobeanexpert,and forwhit:hhe1'.�beingretained-loansW(fr:thequestionsofour y,Jwigpeoplewl!omheclaimedmbeworkingwith

Thefact thatMr. Miles'slet/ermade.mentioh of"double standard",ol"hi):hlevelt.J[hyp(lcd'i)I,inoµr.oc1'e.Jy",andofour highoffll'ial'scryfor ',nwaldeL·ent:y", wehavethehonorto submittotht:udt11i11islrati1>11!ht!/ollOl',lin!(queslions:

I. Wherutheadminis1rtJ1itJ11hasbt:t!t/pread1,ingefficiencyin Go11emmc·11Iam/.�mmdumJinte.J/igqnlleadership, \W)Uldit11vt consituN: 'Hm1hlc•.,•1011dard"10 keepinitsemploythosewhu haveshownh publicMflje.,•.,ionorotherwise thattheyarenor 11uali/iedfoperf,1r,11the1,wrkforwhichtheywerehired?

2. Woultlit nu/ heindt:cd .-high lave/ofhypocrisyin(:)UT society''Ji,r tlii.1' administra.tiou lo preachonethinganddo a1101lu:rll'olulkv111,01/t.�i(le.,ofItsmouthis"hypocrisy•·is11 't ;, 'J

3. Woulditbe"moraldecency"todismissanemployeejust becousehemodeopul:>licqonfessior, ofhi.sshoncoming-son certain specificquestions?Pleasenote thatevenillRussiaand other Communist countries, public confessions of error is consideredai'littue

THEARRIOLAKICK-OFF

TheArriola-Bamba"Kick-Off'TallySaturday,Feb.28.atthe Paseowasaredl''kick"tothemoraleofthose·whobelongtothe oppdsi{ecamp�

The show of force, organization and logistics was impressive-veryimpressive.It was agood staN, the pressure. and mobility ofwhich thenceforththeymustmaintainiftheyaretocatchupwiththe Gut"ero-Yamashita'sleadasoursun,eyirulfcares.

ItWilltakeusagoodtwoweeksorsobeforewecouldequate mwltranslateitssignifica11e.eintermsofpopu//Jrsuppo,r,Wewill havetogotothevifla.$es10/bulthisoutaswe}w.vedonei1f0Ur PreliminarySurvey.

Ourinitialreaction-tothisimpressi11eslwwingofenthusiasmis thal i't treated.a 'winner's image"andco11fldence«mo11gthe leadersandfollowersofciteArriola-Bambateam.

OurjudgementisthaJtheArriola-Bambateamhascome-of age,andwecann<Jlongerdou.bttheefficacyofoursurvey-that theA"iola-Ba11wateamisthereamtowatch.Hallingstartedlate, itshvu/4beunderstandablewhytheGuerrero-Yamashitaclzan·ot isaheadbyalength. con

'd011page25

Speak.erofthe.Legislature, Joa4uin CamachoArriola is aman desrtned to lead his people. Possessi1.1g the precious assets that make hirn the most qualified and the besl gubernatorial candidate, SpeakerArrioladeservesserious considerationfor the first electivegovernorofGuam. Ineducationandbackground, he stands out whereno other carrriidate come closetohim. Arriola is a m.a.n ofaction and tested ability, a gentlerrum-polirician, a. . parliamentarian, lawyer, and an honest, sincere, humbleleaderof pro"en ability. He has done more ach(evedmore, Guam cannot afford not togive him ifs most serious considerationatthistinie when weneedmoreenlightenedleadership.

As Speakerofthe Ninth and Tenth GuamLegislature.Arriola has ably steered the 21-member law-making body in legislating measures ofquality that beargreat interest to the welfareofthe territory us a ,vhole. A,s a pracfising lawyer, he holds the distinction of being the orly Guamanian attorney to gain admissionro ihehighestcourz in thecountry, theSupremeCQurt ofthe UnitedStates.

In.telligent and brilliant, Arriola possesses the educatiqnal background indispensable in running the_government efficiently and effectively. HeholdsaJurisDoctor(J.D.)which heearnedas a hardworking (he worked as part-time housepainter)studentat the University ofMinnesota lw SchoolinMinneapolis in l953. That sameyear, Arriola tookandpassedthebarexaminationand was admitted to practice law in the Supreme Courtofthe State of Minnesota. Earlier, working his way through, he graduated

with a Bachelor Qf Arts (B.A.) degree, cum lm.«Je, from St. Thomas C9/Jege, St. P(lul, Minnesota. Majorin� in political science, Arriola was one of the cum laude honorgraduates in a classof51 seniors.

As a politician, Arriola's record inpreviouselectionsforseats in the Guam Legislature is marvelousand onefor the book. He has topped three previous elections, in 1956, in 1966andin 1968. Hefirst served the legislative bral)Ch as a member ofthe Third Guam Legislature (1955-1956). H<: was re-elect'ed to the Fourth Guam Legislature in 1956. After the Fourth le ature, he accepted theposition ofLegislative CounselqndPm....ut1entarian in the Fifth Legislature. He .�erved in this capacity continuously tfll the Seventh Legislature. In the Eighth legislature controlled by the then TerritorialParty, Arriola was named counselforthe minority.

While he was not a memberofthe Guam Legislature, Arriola also held various public positiom. J,1 !959, he was appointed Selective Service Government AppealAgent, a non-compensated post which he still holds todate. HewasnamedSmall Business AdministrationDisasterFeeCounselin 1962, handlingandclosing loans at law interest races to homeowners who lost their homes durin� Typhoon Karen, In 1963 Arriola served "l chairman of various keygovernment ofGuamoffices, namely: GuamHousing and Urban Renewal ,A.ulhorit)!, Territoria.lPlanninf Commission

THEAKRIOLAS-Front row leftto right: Franklin., Michael, Mrs. Arriola, SpeakerArriola, andJoaquinJr. Backrow sameorder: Vincent,Jacqueline,AnitaandElizabeth.

Marine Drive Agana

Telephone: 772-8123

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Joaqufn Camacho Arriola - a man destined to 1cad his people, obtained his Juris Doctor degree at the University of Minnesota Law School in Mineapolis.

SpeakerArriola started his

1953, the yearhehurdled theterritory'sba

redintoa law partnership with Atty. Paul D. Palti11g (lfld where he established and distinguished himself as top lawyer. Later, he established his own law office in theAda buildinK in Agana, In 1958, Arriola entered into a lawparmershipwithAttorneysJohn Bohn and Andrew M. Gayle and now the Arriola, Bo1m & Dierking Law Firm, one ofthe largestand mostprestigious law finnsinthe Wes/em Pacific.

The people. of Guam find in Arriola the high qualities a candidate for the governor.ship should possess at rhe time he aspiresfor the highest elective officein the territory. )t"iolahlls energy and courage, capacity to accepr challenge, to assume responsibility, ro pursue objectives with d'irettion and sense of purpose. He is young (only 44) and gifted with detenrlination, confidence and self-reliance • ihe capacity todo thingsandtodo them welf: A self-mademan,Arriolaishardworking-aqualityhe has beyond doubt. During hisjuniorand senioryears at George Washington High School, he workedpart-tlme at the then Bank ofGuam and rose to assist head teller in l946 aftergraduation from GWHS. During his college days in theMainland, heworked, as a part-time dishwasher at the St. Thomas College cafeterifi: earning 75 cents per hour. Prior to obtaining his B.A. degree,he also worked duringsummermonthsat the WaldorfPaperFactory inSt. Paul. Minnesota. Whilep1.1rsui11ghislawstudy,Arriola wasa part-time hous� painter [pr a small contractor in downtown Minneapolis,Minnesota.

Speaker Arriola was elected president of the Guam Bar Association in 1956. He wasalso admitted in the sameyearinio the United States Court ofAppeals, ,Ninth Circuit. Lik�e. he gained admission to practice law in the Trust Territory of the cont'd on next page

Family picture· taken inearly 40's of fvlariaSi!f>lil!' Camacho and her husball<J Vice1'te Fernancte.z Arriola and their children, Joa<:11.1in, Frank, Jo�, Margarita (now Aguon). and Josefina (now F!er.ezl. Woman standing is Antonia Topi)$na (now Borja) of Sariu Rita. The Arriola family, in the pre-war days made their homein Agans.

PUT A MAN-ON-THE-SPOT TO WORK FOR YQYS FIRM...

Pacific Is/ar1ds. Because ofh¼ dynamic leadership. Arri.vla was elected Speaker of the Nt11th (in 1967) and rhe mmmr Tenth Guam Legislature (in {969). Bci11g t�1e su,nd-ou/ qIno11g iie uutstanding, heisthebmchoiceJvrthe peok(!rsliip:

A.mo-la, affeclim,l(Ttely called "Kind" by close associates, was born December 29, 192.5 {n Agana, capital city of Gttam, to Vicente Fernandez Arriolaa11d his 14iifeSokdadSablan Camaahu. He was thefirst-born childofthe six dziklrcnofthe couple. He began his elementary education at Padre Pa/µmo Sdwol in 1932 at an e(lrlv age ofsix. On Fe , bruary 24, 1954, aftera couriship that timedfor.�ix months, he married thefonner Isabel "Bello'' Pangeli11an Perez, daughter o[ Afaria Guerrero Pangelil1an and Vicente B0r1a Pe�z- of Stnajana. Tlte couple were united in a 11uptia/ heldat r. Jude ThaddeusChurchinSinajaflfl. Arriolaw� t/1e11_9andhis bn"de�.6

Mr . Belle Arriola obtained her BachelorvfArts degreefrom Rosemont College in Penus lv,mio. Sh wu, gained the allmiraifrm a,111 respect ofall Guaw.an.ians when she was listedhl "WhtJs Who in American Ci)UegesanJ Universities". Before their marriage, she was working as t1full-time reacher.at theAcademy uf Our Lady ofGuam and serving as secretary £0 rhe Bishop <if Guan-z.

As Arriola moyes up the illllder of success, he remaius (I devvced family Iruu1 The Joaquin C. Arriofas have seven children-Jacqueline:, 15; Vincen.t, 1J; Anita, 12; Hliwbeth, 10,: Franklin, 8; Michael, 7;andJoaquin Jr., 5. SpeakerArriola al�() has four brothers-Frank, Jose, Vicente and Eddie-'Qfld nvo sisre�-Mrs. Margarita Aguon and Mrs. Josefina Perez.. ;Jrriola's eldest d.aughtet. Jad/l1eli11e, is as1>pholnore h�nor shul«nlat the Academy of Our Lady of Guam The Speaker and hi� famfly residei11Tam1ming.

Speaker Arriola is a- wet/.;JJasoned blending of Youth, experience and sen1tce, Heis one ofthepeople,parricul.ar/y /he youths.

Wilh Arriola at che reins of th goi>emment of Guam, the terrirory can surge ahead to becomin� a mo,St progressive and wholesomeplo.ce Ct> live in. Hestandsforprogress that willusher in a New Era for the territory. Buthecan only do so with the people'ssuppon.

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LAWN PATIO

f A

THEBAMBAS-Frontrow, lefttoright: GrandsonRoland,JudgeBamba, GranddaughterLori,Mrs. Bambaand Grandson-Clarence.Backrow, rime-order:John,Danny,daughter-in-lawJulita,Ignacio,Vincente,Fe4ndherhusband JessiePerez.NotshownareEvelyn�marriedtoRoqueAngocQ,andRosalyn.

Judge VicenteB.Bambahastheraredistinctionofservihgthe threebranchesofgovernment,namely,theexecutive,judiciary, andlegislative. Puttogether,Ju<lgeBambahasserv'edfaithfully. (mdefficientlythegovemme11tfor40)I.ears,beforeretiringfrom theservice0,1February28, 1970. Upon hisretirement,heleft behind aglitteringseven-yearrecord(hewasappointedto the bench on October4, 1963). Judge Bamba has also served as PoliceJudgeandJudge1)1theJuvenileCourt.

JudgeBamba,bomDecember5, 1915inAgana, startedhis fourdecadesofgovemmentserpicein 1929inhisearly teens. ThatyearhewasemployedasclerkintheDepartmentofPublic Works. He workedin theDepartment till 1934, theyear he graduatedfromGuamHighSchool. ln 1936,hewasappointed administrativeassistanttotheentol1f)/ogistintheDepartmentof Agriculture.Heheldthisposition upro 1940.Ayearlater,he workedasaclerkin theCommandant'sOffice,NavalStation. From 1944 to J947he wasa court reporteroftheMilitary CommissioninWarCrimesTrial.

HefirstservedtheIslandCourtofGuamin1948whenhewas appointedchiefclerk.Inthesameyear,hewasnamedsecretary oftheJudicialCouncil.JudgeBambawaselectedtotheCongress in 1947andservedasmemberofthebodytillJ950. Whenthe OrganicActofGuamwasenactedin 1950,heraninthegeneral election and oon a seatin the 1st Guam Legislature. In_!!!_e_

followingelectionin 1952,hewasre-electedtothe2ndGuam Legislature.JudgeBambawasagainre-electedtothe3rdtillthe 7thGuamLegislature.Heservedaslegis/Jztivesecretaryfromthe 4th up to the 7th Legislature. Also hewzsamemberofthe JudiciaryCommitteesincehewasfirstelectedandlaterbecame vicechairmanofthecommittee.

Whileamemberofthe7thLegislature,heresignedtoaccept theappointmentasJudge,IslandCourtofGuam.

Judge·Bamba'ssterlingpublicservicealsoincludeshisserving asmemberoftheGuo.mLib1"t1ryBoardin1966andaschairman ofLheBoard.ofRegentsoftheUniversityofGuamin1968.In social activities, Judge Bamba in 194.6 became a founding memberof theGuamJr.Chamberof(Jommerceandin1968he waselectedtotheBoardofDirectorsoftheAmericanRedCro�, GuamChapter.

In194-3,hemarriedtheformerMariaL.LizamaofBarrigada anddaughterofJuanP.Lizama(deceased)andAnaS.LiztllTI/J. Judge andMrs: Bamba have sixchildren, namely: Danny, 28; John, 24;Evelyn, 20; Faye,, 19;fgnacio, 16and Vincent, 12. DannyismarriedtotheformerJulitaBitanga,Johntotheformer Bertha,C. Gumataotao,EvelyntoRoque.:4ngoco,andFayeto Je-sse A. Perez. Judge Bamba and his wife have four grand.:Children.

ARRIOLA-BAMBA OPENS CAMPAIGN

TheR,ally begun ,n eamest when SpeakerandM

a motorcade complete withpolice escorts. As the team alight

mthecar, t/reyweregreetedwith thunderouscries byadmirersanddie-hardfollowers, then,guidedto thestageamidstcheersbytheArriola-Bambacheeringsuad.

..When elected Governor, 1 will sever all association and relationsbip and divest myself of all interests in the law firm of which I am senior partner - the law firm of Arriola, Bohn and Dierking. In addition I will request my successors in such law firm not to prosecute or file any claim against the government of Guam or any agency thereof, during my tenn of office· and

"When elected Governor, I will divest myself ot aH stock ownership in corporations or interests in partnerships that may do busineS!i, directly or indirectly. with the government ofGuam or any agency thereof- in order that I then can devote my undivided time and attention as your Governor.•

These were the profound words spoken by Joaquin Camacho Arriola, presently Speaker of the Tenth Guam Legislature and an aspirant in the island's first gubernatorial election, when he delivered his keynote address to a multitude of waving and cheering supporters and friends Saturday night, February 28, at the Paseo De Susana grounds.

The mqmentous occasion indeed holds a promise that could bring in the long-sought and much-needed political and economic progress for Guam.

It was of great significance to Speaker Arriol� in his dream to bring that about; for, it marked the official campaign that could very well make him the · first elected governor of this great territory.

1t was an opportune moment forthe people ofGuam to personally meet and talk with him and his running mate for Lieutenant Governor, Judge Vicente B. Bamba. It was also a time of revelation· for, that evening, the comprehensive plans and programs of these two leaders were publicly spelJed out. Their views and stands on pressing problems confronting our island 'were also heard.

ft was, at the onset, a slow start. At seven o'clock, the people bad just begun to arrive.

But, by eight o'clock, the crowd had grown to an enonnous siz• and the momentum that developed had the force of a flood no barrier cool<;} hold, especially so,

O"eofthefirsttospeakwasMrs.GeorgeM.Bamba,President0/theWomenDemocfatiePartyofGuam.Shegav_ea .stirring$peechofwelcomeand(lppealforthesupportoftheArriola-Bambateam.Theapplauseshegotwasdefeamng.

when the two candidates and their wjves arrived, eseorted by im:iformf:!d oflkers and laring sirens.

Th people who awaited tl:8ir arriva� sho'."'ed their enthusia m with screams, of delight and affe.ction to ih two eandjdats. The rally th n came jn fuU .sWlng.

AU eyes were on tJ1e eminent couples a they waJked slowly up the ramp to the beautifully-ado�ed stage wher th y were to be seated for the cer momes. Chee� of Beat 'em Arriola Beat 'em Bamba Beat 'e _ m Pair and Beat 'ern Square' wer sounded off m the background by th viva ious ch erlead�rs rom Tamuning - horn iown of Speaker Amola, and Barrigada - hometown of Judge Bamba.

Tn ceremony began inauspiciously. All temained ca4TI and silent aml . expectant as the master of ceremonie . Senator Jesl!s lJ. tones, approached the podium.

Torres l campaign chairman for the Arriola-Bamba slate. He proved his ability and leadership in 1966 when he as chairman, l d th Democrats to a landslide '?ctory in the Ninth Guam Legislature after suffering a heavy

blow in th Eighth. Now he hold. th ' challenging task @f lea.ding the Arriola-Bamba team to victory.

ln hi exuberant remarks to the crowd, Torres tre ed the need to "rally behind the candidates who have program candidates who can offer olutions to our problems, and not xi:;u es, rea ons or ramifications for th ir existence. '

'A campaign chairman, Speaker Arriola and Judge Bamba, l assure you •• Senator Torre .said, "can give the mu ch-need ed direction and leadership, and I respectfully submit to the people ofGuam do not only have. the will to win the election but the willingness to give you and I, not what they want but what you and I want. '

He added that 1970 "could be the greatest year of all years only if we muster our resources and rally behind ancl support �he -Arriola-Bamba ticket."

He ca11ed on the peopJe of Guam to suppOTt a slate that ',can win and restore conAdence in 0ur govemmen't.

"Visionand�itality" . wasthethemeofJudgeBamba'address.Hesaidthattheislandneedsanefllightenedl

a

ip, H�fv:rihersai�thatifelected, theArriola,Bambaadministrationwillbeguidedbyandwithabalaneedsystemof prwntywheremeverysectorofpublicneedwillbeservedaccordingly.

Let us pledge our s\.tpport to a tGam that can grasp the problems of our time and offer solutions and direction,' he suid. "Let us upport the men who have faith in th•msclves and in the future. L�t us support the candtdates who underst.md and know our jnstitution men who will build something for our people not onl; f0r today but for tomorrow us wcJI...

Torres corH.:ludcd hi� wcl<.:oming remarks with an appeal to vote for Speaker Arriola and Judg Bamba ..for thi-s is the time thut Guam must and should have its finest citizt•n� to lead th11 t1.:rrito_ry during thes cru.cial and diflicult years."

As the bellowing crowd clapped und cheered, at:ccntcd by the soft b�ats of tom-toms in the b:1ckground, thl:' most active leader among the youths of Guam, Raymond Sablan Lagua-na, assistant commissioner of Barrigada and Pre. id 'ht of the Young C'itizl'ns for Arriola-Bamba (YCAB), climbed the stage and acknowledged the ovation of the crowd.

Ray, as he is commonly called is an active and staunch supporter ofthe Democratic Party ofGuam and has aJways ployed a major part in tlte youth's ro]e in ou, territo))'' growtJ1. ln .recent camprugns for the egislature, he has particiP.ated dire1;:tly by visiting various villages and urging his fellow-citizens to vote the Democratic way

Once again Ray has been bestowed wilh the enviable responsibility of leading the youths to support the.

leaders who not only have the interest and welfare ofall young citizens, at heart, but will prnvide the leadership needed for a progressive Guam.

Laguana cited Arriola and Bamba for demonstrating '1real concern for our problems" and for manifesting "a sincere desire to work with us and for. 1,IS in developing Guam."

He pointed out that Speaker Arriola has sponsored numerous measures rureotly beneficial to education Among those he included were the free school bus service for tile students, the extension of the scholarship law and free tuHion at the niversity of Guam for Guam residents. He added that Speaker Arriola "bas supported effectively the program of up-grading the Unive.rsit-y of Guam and maintaining our high schools as aGcredited institulions..,

Judge Bamba having served as a legislator from the First through the Seventh Legislature and also as chafrman of the Board of Regents at the University, Laguana said: "He was deeply involved in the welfare cif our -youths. As a judge he played a major role in workin-g for the solution of the p,roblems causing juvenile delinquency in the territory." Judge Bamba recently retired from his post as Island Court Judge-, to run as running mate ofSpeaker Arriola.

"I therefore urge all the youths ot Guam to work with �s in the comin� campaign t9 elect as Govemo and Lieutenant Governor the Arriola-Bamba s1ate who will give us the leadership and direction we need in the

His charisma w�pervading The crowd went wild with exdtemenL When he pledged thar ifelected, he willsever all association and relationship and di est himselfofall interest in his Law Firm;divest l;rirnself,J[al/stQckownrmihip in corporations orinterest orpartnerships that ,nay dq business with the Government ofGuam oranyagency thereofthathemaydevoteallhisundividedtimeandattentio11 to theneeds ofthepeople crucialyearsahead,"L�uana oncluded.

1i1encame one·oft11eevening's main-cv nters-Mrs. CeciliaC. Bamba wife of$ natorGeorge M. Bambaof Agan.aHeigl1tsand themotheroften cn'ildren and two grand .h.ildren.

Cbilan is on of fhe very few leadin_g women on Guam holding high'-! el positions iT1cludi.ng that ,of Preident of the Women Democrntic Party ofGuam, past president and member 0fthe Board ofTrust �s, Gtlam Meni.o(.ial Hospital, l?residen 9f the Guafri Girl "'CQttt Chapt,r, pFesident of the Guam BcaJ1ty Asociation and member of the Gua.m Womn's Club th Guam Businessand ProfesionalWomen'sCluband founderofthe Guam Memorial llospitalVo�unfoe�,to nramea ew.

ChiJang ls hairman of the Demacratic'Women for Th Arriola-Bamba campaign. The hou�e-to-l1ouse campaign sheiswagingis one that vrt>miscsvictory. In addition shehasorgarii'Zed a family socialgr0upcalled the "Arriola�BambaBelles" th.atwHItakecareoffamil)" p I"ticalandsocialactions.

Ot)e of the group's fir:s,t schedu'Jed l?Tojee;tls an island-wide barbeeue picnic t6 be held this Sunday, March15atlpaoBeach,.

Clad in a colorful anddaintyrnuu-muu, trimmed with cloth badgesandsashessymbolicofthe Arriola-Bamba

thcme,.Mrs.Bamba lowlytookherpacetoUtt}rotru.m.

One of the outstanaing and irrnrutable remarks she made which garnered heavy reU)Ol)�e from the cro\Vd wasthis:

"You have in th•A.rriola-;Bambaticket _ an1inipeccable t�am and a winning slate! A s.\atc thfil i�;much more thanj\_!�t apolrtical yearningtorecapturelostpGliticaJ power. The Ariiola-llamba ticket rcpres ntsabalanced mixture or the dynami_sm 1;1ndvi ionofyouthtempered by longa.ntj tediousacademicpreparationcouple<flwith .thehandsofexp tience.

..In short, your team i a coalitio� of the past, the presentandthefuture,,.

With confidence he added: "Sf>_!;:aker Arriola and Judge Bamba stand ready•, willing and able to helJ> preserve thebestof01upart;ta provide now f'ormore. meaningful participation of our people ,in the mainstream of our American·society· to lead you in your quest forgreatersharein the abundance ofour we'<l.lth and i:ri the future�economicprbsperity ofour island."

Sheweffton tosayilia thewomen onGuamhavea responsible r&le jn this campaign, that is, "toorganize ourselves as an effectivememberoftheArriola-Bamba team;todiscussandinformourselvesofallthe-factsand cont'd on next

llerei!apart ofiltc h� ,.lrowcl whobrav<.'t/therainestimated2,500to3,000, whorapturelylistenedasth _ ec4ndidates spelledoul theiraltitudeintine/programofg_twemmentifandwhenelected.

Lissu

•s in ordl'r to propl'rly prcsl'nt them to the vot ·rs for thdr consideration: w• should ·1.sist in the distribution of 01mpaign makriuls anti to dis.cminate inl'ormation lwlpful to out cau. t. But eve.n mor• important is to solicit snppmt, not only or the women but or all thl' people or ,u.im ror our candidates."

Mrs. Bamba stn.·sscd lhl' r1.'ll.:vant need ofbringing, to the att ·ntion or thl' voters or Guam "thl' kind of 1111:n our 1.:.111didatcs ak and the m:ial os w·ll as intellectual lcadc�bip that lhcy can giw us in U1is new decad•.

••we have a slate thut we 1:an be- proud of," shl' aid • and we must makl· certain that we l'o us on the ·haract0r and qualities of our candidate. ince we all know tileother canditfotes for tht•s• high oftiet's."

Mrs. Ba111b.1 received a standln_g owa(ion from till' n1a.si r crowd. crying for mon·.

Thus. moVl'd, Mrs. Bamba with a voice vibrant with L'motion l'lllphasizt•d. "Only Spcakgr Arri©l:1 ;,nd Judge Bamba have tlw slreugth of charuch.·r dt\l'rving r our people'· supporl.''

Vision ,md vitality was the the1m: of Judge Bamba' address. He said th:it the island nr�ds an admini tration that will be willin!! and .ible togive us an enli�ltened leadership. He added that if elected the Arriola.Bamba administration will be guided by and with a balanced priority wherein ever;y se.ctor of public need will be served accordingly.

At thi.: onset, JL1dgc Bamba c plained hi sole purpo. • of retirin a Island Court Judge to a cept the Sp aker pica t be hi. running mate, to wbi<.:h he could not turn his b.11.:k to th, call of duty. Hi reason for accqpting wcr·· humble; and bil> intontj-on incere and Jaudible.

·•1 accepted the challenge on the Arriola-Bamba tickrt.' hr began, '.becau.e I b wve that l can contrioutc .omcthing that T know the t rritory need if we arc toget Guam moving.'

For many years, he uid. Guam has been continually plagued «with what r would cull a hit-and•run kadership."

Citing tJ1t· Jead rship o. pr vious adminj trators, Judge·Bamba said that "not one of those who held the stewardship has the personal.ity, vision and vitality essential to growth.

'We havt! had that type ofleadership for o long now and, in vfrw of our nipidly ct1angiag odety, with all its compk proble-:n we would be merely prolonging th· cris.i if we continue to allow this crisis in leadership. We nel!d an administration that will set forth attafnable goals and not one who will say 'I am neither here nor there . In shorL we need, during these crucial period of our development, capable motivated and dedicated men and women to hdp us run our government.

"The qualities of good leadership as l see them,

More ofthe crowd r-horpacked the bleachers'setrts, whoshoutedandcheered,inte'"'ptingthespeakersastheyspoke. TheywerequiteanumberofJd(i_s who <:4metpgivetheiri4olsabaost. ,

include th �bility to blend a diver ity of p rsonalities, temperamn an.d en itiviti s into a highly-motivated group all working for a common goaJ - a _pro_sperous and modern Guam.' ,..

eiting economic development as one of the major problems on uam, Judge Bamba said that Mam can no longer afford to sit back with the attitude that all is well.

"Positive steps must be tak n to provide the leadership and direction needed foran orderly economic growth," be continued. "Lack of understanding, -planning and attention to thi essential area in our devel0pment could be disastrous. Our people mu t be given the tools necessary to participate in this growth."·

Of the pledges and promises made that evening by both Judge Bamba :and Speaker Arriola, one was to provide incentives for the young people to become interested in 0ommerce. He said thatassistance tosmall businesses in the way of capital for expansion and diversification must be provided; adding, the government must provide all facilities needed fora well planned and orde.rly economy for: Guam where the o:ver-riding consideration m:ust be fot our people t-0 share in such growth.

"In an afluent society such as ours, of paramount consideration is the health and welfare of the residents of Guam," he stressed. 'Our people are entitled to the highest standardsofhealthservices and patient care.1•

He sajd that preventive programs must beaccel rated and in onnection therewith, each district should hav,e a. properly,staffed h aIth · nd social center.

Turning to housingand livingstandard Judge Bamba said that every American family hould be cntitl d to a decent home and that the government should assist any uch family who or which is unabl to ither rent or purchase decent housing.

On :Hages he opjned that it appears the wages and salarie-s of- working men and women have not kept up with the risingcost ofliving.

"It is our intention to earcl1 for ev ry possibl way - �o correct thisimbalance," he asserted.

Touching on manpower development, he Said that Guam, for many ye�, has not been tao successful in developing adequate manpower needs not only for the business community but for the needs iJ1 government and ether areas. He pointed out that labor ha been constantly in need of skilled workers and yet the programs to train people have been "very inadequate andpoorly unplemented.'1

Judge Bamba comment6Cl on the curriculum of Guam's high schools that tends to favor more. the college-bouncl student ana less those who might elect instead tobecome artisansand tradesmen. cont'd on nex

Oneofthefavoritenumbersofcheprogramwasthecheeringsquad'sperformance,whodancedandsungevoking confidenceinthevictoryoftheAm·oJo-Bambateam

"W • will implemen t programs that will b • geared to thos who cannot or houltl not go to coUege," he •mphasi'l.cd. "We will al o en. urc that they will r c ivc wugcs comparable to their count •rpart in the United Stak!s. '

He said thal Guam has long been deprived of the valuaht • . crvice. or those who should have returned to or remain •d in the island after their professional or vocati nal training here or •I •wh ·re.

"We lik to think of this situation as a brain drain " he lamented. "We wiH <lo everything_ pos iblc to induce the ·c pt·opk to j in us in our cfforts to build a new and better Guum.

"We will intcn:ify the attempt o focus Guam as a stratcgi • and important ar·a in the Western Padftc."

Not forgdting thl, possibility or rcintcgrnting Guam and it. . i 11:r islands o the nortlt, south and east. he aid it will b • most desirable to '"build a bridge now between us and these pcopk in order to under �111d them b ttcr and to resolve our mLatual probl ms. •

Looking forward to a bright and prosperous future for Guam, tltc highly revered Judge aid :

''J'he day head are ,not only challenging but exciting when we thjnk that with c111.ighter1t1d leadeTship. prop r and logical direction wiU1 hone t-to-goodn s appr0ad1 to our prob! ms, Guam will rea lly mov jnto the main tream of a tru.ly progre ive and afnueot American society.

nBecause of our cone m for our beloved island and ijts people. we have! spent many hours thinking of what Guam should look like, We would li.k.t to s.ee a prosperous, healthy and thoroughly modern Guam." When he ended sayin,g his S1 Yuus Maase Judge Bamba's

voke was drowned b thunderou applau e and deafe�ing whistles.

The rain that started earlier had stopped and the dark clouds th.at seemed to have enveloped th sky in ,ts un happy embrace udd ·nly disappeared; and the sky once. again b.,right with th promise of a great tomorrow. It w.JS· at about thjg auspicious moment that Speaker Arriola tood and began to speak.

"J 70 -is ind ed a histori year for Guam ' he b gan, " ince for th first time in"its his\ory w� will el ct our own govemo.r and lieutenant governor. For all of us in Guam, thi will be a momen tous occasion for it wiJI be the fulfillment of another ba ic desire of free peoples cv rhwherc: Th free election of the chief executive and lieutenant gov mor."

He told tu listeners that the p ople of Guam should all be justly proud Qf the gain and achievements thus f�r. in thi campaign. However, he iss·ued a wai,:iing to 111 upporters that overconfidence, i.ndifferen e and lrtting our guard down could not only st0p th advance but could ea ily tum victory in to d feat. H add d that we need not b apologetic or timid for our cause is jti t and our intentions honorable.

"Our i land is in the threshold of a v ry rapid d _evclopmcnt. Our society is undei;going revolutionary change that are ver-more omplex and the direction more difficult to predict. ' he said. "'Thu , for the·· coming years. we need bold leadership with a !ear vision of our goals plus tb .abili ty to in fluence and manag its progres Trus type of 1 adetship doe not come by luck or chance or sheer "rugged individualism, .. rather it is fo.rged on the anvil of long academic preparation temper<!d by patience and experien<:e."

P.ointing out at leaders with out-dated ideas and half-haz�d methods who have stunted the- way or'

Therewasmusicanddancing,fortheyoungandtheold. Herethekidsshowoff

modemdance,whiletheirparentsproudlywatched.progress by imposing "unaccpetable rest�aints, ' Arriola said «old approaches to new prblems will not only b frustrating, but will prove wanting. �ikewise, a reckless and chancy application of solutions �o complex problems will be disastrous and can easily result to chaos."

With a great majority of the youths on Guam supporting Iii candiaacy, he said t�at the youths of today are no longer contented of b�mg observers and learners. Young as they are they have teamed the hard way.

"They want to partieipate in the decision-maki!1g process," he went on to say. "The _ y have the potenhal and the ambition plus the almost inexhaustible energy to do a wealth of good.

"lt is our task and responsibility as adult members of this community - the establishment, if you will - to provide our young adults with the means to �xpress themselves outside the classrooms, and the medium to channel their energies toward a mere meaningfull experience and involvement in the affairs' of our community"' Mr. Arriola said.

A thunderous applause was given the Speaker when he pledged "never to ignore the needs _ of our Y?Uths. To this end he added, we shall establish a medium by which we can continue to exchange ideas and to resolve problems that will inure to· the best interests of all.

Echoing the remakrs of Judge Bamba on the urgent need for a self-.sustaining labor force, he sajd: "The need to develop and upgrade the skills of our working people can no longer be rationalized away. So also is the need to provide them with salaries and wages adequate to sustain their families, plus a measure or security.

"We must also assure them that their working conditions will not rob them of their dignity as a working class " he said. "Every person who is willing and able to w�rk should be assured or a productive and rewarding job.

He said that special efforts should be made t0 reduce the "brain drain " and "manpower drain" that has been going on during the last twenty years.

He cited the lack of incentive as the biggest deterrent to manpow,,er development. l;fe said that the 2.ovemment must provide the necessary incentives to keep pur own people on the island and encourage those already abroad to return and apply their talents and know-how in the development of their island.

"Their assistance is needed, and we must exert maximum efforts i:o induce them to work with us," he said.

Pointing out the development of education as a must if Guam is to realize its fullest potential, he said:

'Our children are OUT greatest assets. They are the hope of the future. Every child, regardless of his- station in life 0r his ability to pay, is entitled to a good education.

'Vocational and technical training programs geared to meet the needs of our social and economic development will receive our prime consideration. Thus, part of our efforts will be direeted toward giving eur children quality education that is relevant to their needs and at the same time realistie in terms of our total available resources.

With the rapidly-increasing -number of youths cont'don nex

"fiesta"ofdelicaciesp

involved in the frightening influence of narcotics and dru�. particularly around chool campuses, Spe.a.ker Arriola pledged tQ exert "every lawful effort to inform our young citizens of it-. bad effects and of their addicti n to find ways and m ans to kick the habit off and most important. to stop the, now of these items into the i.land.

'Too oft n in the past, and even to this very morn nt, our methocj of resolving social ilJs is to react haphazardly to crisi and to meet it on a crisi by c°:-si& basis, • he aid. "Mor� often than not, w emphasLz more on cures rather than preventive m�asures'."

In proposing a solution to �nPliorate thi� a?ominable situ1:1tion, Arriola promised to give top pmmty to our law enforcerncnt agency.

"We need to modernize that agency, to upgrade he training 0f its personn I, up-date their methods- of operations in such areas as enforcement crime detection surveillance and information collection activitfos,' he said.

He added that the rehabilitation of youthful offenders wil1 also be given their utmost attention. "Detention of offenders in and by itself, is no longer satisfact0ry,'' he said ' These offenders mus� be rehabilitaled, uain d an_d rebrielftep so that they can , become useful ancl productive members of soci ty. '

Someofthe d;e-hard anddedicated leaders workingfor the victoryoftheArriola..JJambateam. Theywereallthereto makeeveryonefeelatlu;,mebe they ''friendorfoe". "Youareathome,"inArriola-Bambacamp,"theysay.

Turning hi attention to the critical situation on road . water po�r and tel phone fa ilities, Arriola said:

"Past xp riences have shown that th growth and r suiting n ds of our people were grossly underestimated. Thu , we ftnd ourselve in an unenviable situation - poor telephone , in ufl'ic.:ienl power, inadequate roads, inadequate- classroo,m hjgh crim and juvenil delinqa ncy rates - precisely because the e problems and their solutions have not b en properly envisioneel and provid d for."

He aid th re i 'absolutely no mason for the ·Xistenc of th deficiencies for it is certainly within our power and ability to ddinc and .olve our n ed . We demand and cl· erv the mo,t b<l i or rv1ce that are traditionally provided for by the government."

In consonancc with the national atlministration's p licy to phase, out tli- U.S. activiti s in Vi lnam and al· in k •p111g wiU1 th' known vi<!ws of the Jeader, of Congre to ·xtrkate oursclvc. rr m that war Speake

Theyspokeand thepe0p/c listened.AndthoughthePrimary, Elellionisstill5mnfllhsorsoaway,thtcrowd,.:ouldnothelp l)utfer:/thesuspensean'dexciteri1enrthatliesaheail.

Arriola pledge "to seek from officials in Washington and the American command in Vietnam the early transferofour boysstationedin Vietnam."

Speaker Ariola pointed out that the people ofGuam, on a per capita basi , have already assumed more than theirshare ofthe war b�rden.

He cited the outstanding perfonnances ofour men in uniform, saying that their records during World War 11 th� Korean Cc,nf\i t and now Vietnam, 'exemplify the best in th tradition of tht! military. Their valor in the faue of physical danger, their unquestiooabl patrioti m and their unflinct-jng willingness to an wer beyond the c;all ofduty.

The anti-cHmatic portion of his delivery over, which was often interrupted by over-enthusiastic a-pplause, Speaker Arriola dramatically came to the climax of his speech when in a voice packed withemotion he pledged to the people:

''Let me as ure you, notwithstanding personal financial sacrifices that:

"1. When elected Governor 1 will severall association and relation hip and divest myself of all interests in th law frrm of which l am senior partner.- the law finn of Arriola) Bonh & Dierking. Jn addition I will request my successors in such law Ihm not to prosecute or file any claim against the g0vcmment of Guam -or any agency thereof� duringmy termofoffice;and

"2. Whenelected Governor, I willdivestmyselfofa11 stock owne.r:ship in corporations or interests in partncership thatmaydobusiness,directlyo.rindi.reotly, withthegovernmentofGuamoranyagencythereof;

"ln order that I then can devote my undivided time andattentionasyourgovemo:r."

Afterthe Speaker had spoken andthepandemonium ofapplause, nQise and hand-shaking had subsided,the people settled down to enjoy a fie ta of deLicacies prepared by theAnio]a-Bambavolunteers

There were two bands the Salvation Army and the Mu-Six., that played soft and dance music forboth the youngand the old whostayed untTI Ji)astmidnight.

It was a night long to b1:: remembered by the Arriola-Bamba crowd - - a night as bright as day that promiscithegloriousroad tovictory.

FO

A POINT cont'dfromP.8

Fromhereon, wewillbeon thewatch.Ournextusuewilt cap,ertheBordallo-Tf!itan0campaignWhileoursu.n1eyshowsthal thfa,t<famisthewaak�rofthethree,itspotential:;trengthcannot antishQuldnorbewuletestimazed.Theraceisfarfrom'filer.It fu1sagood5nwnthstogQ,and.alotmoremileagetocover.Bear in mind£hestoryothefamousracebetwe'l!nthehareandthe tortois

MANUELL.JOSE

TheS"Ubmariner. The deep sea diver'swatch. Oy,stercase guaranteed waterproofana pressure"prpofdown to 660 feet

AndRogieRamaCabreza'svoicebroughthappi11esstothehearts ofthepeople.Sheentertainedthecro'Wd.totheirheartscontent.

GUAM TIMES' PRELIMINARY SURVEY

SPEAKER

J. C. ARRIOLA

There1,asbeen much conjectureastohowmanypercento• theisland)IOtmareDemoCT(lts,Republicans,andTerritorials.As there is noaccunrteorreliableregistryofpartyaffiliations,much oftheconsensushavebeenmostlyguesswork.

Butyoudon'thovetodomuchguessinganymore.TheGuam TimesWeek{YisproudtopresenthereartanalysisoftheNov.5, 1968RegularGeneralElectionfromwhichareasonab{Yaccurate percenttJgecouldbedrawnbasedon the totalnumberofvotes cast. Hereare thefactsas wefound them whichshouldbeof someinterestandusetothoseinthebusinessofpoliti�s.

1. In th..e Nov. 5, 1968 General Election, of the 19,650 registered voten, 16,466 voted, 3.184 did not vote. Percentage-wise, 83 J/2%oftheregisreredvotersvoted,and16 1/2%didnotvote.

2. In that same election, the21 Democraticcandidatesfor theLegi$Jature received an average of8,827 votes each which represent Yl% ofthetotal votes cast; the 15 Republican candidates received an average of 4,145 imes each which represent 23 1/2%; and 21 Territorialcandidates received an alJerage of3,262voteseachrepresenting 19 1/2%ofthe total votescast

3 The abovefiguresstatisticallyestablishedthat57%ofthe island votm voteDemocrat,231/2%Republican,and191/2% Tenitorit:il. Thissameratioshouldobtainindetermingtheparty preferen,;eofthosewhodidnotvote.

1970ELECTIONPROJECTION

InthiscomingNovemberGeneralElection,whenforthefirst timewewillelectourGovernor, weconservativelyestimatean 8%increaseinre'gistrationofvoters.Thismeqnst1ratwewillhave atleast21,222registeredvoters, 90%ofwhomareexpectedto votebecau3.eoftheexciting'1JoubleMainEvent"thatthisyear's electionoffers whichindude the election ofGovernoraridLt. Governor,andmembersoftheLegislature.Inthissameelection, weeansafelyprojectt1ratbarring-unforeseencircumstances,60%

of the total votes for Go11e":"0r and Lt. Gov�rnor will go Democrat. Thisisfurthercondrtionedthattherewzllbenoparty splitintheDemocraticcamp

Withrespect to theLegislature., underthesa.rneassumption, andsubjecttoissuesandcandidates,theDemocratsstillhavethe mostadvantagetowin21seats.Butthis,atthisstageoftheg� isstillhighlyspecula:tive. Wewillknowmoreaswegoalongwhen theDemocraticandRepublicanPartiessubmitthenamesoftheir official candidate§fortheoffice. That willbesome5months fromnow. Wewill,fromtimetotime,keepourreadersinformed ofdevelopments.

DEMOCRATICPR/MARYPROJECTION

To determine the people' preference between the three democrati.c aspirant;for Governor and Lt. Governor, wehave token a Preliminary Survey of the "public pulse"in the 50 precinctsscatteredaroundthe20villages.

OursurveystartedwaybackinDecember '69,andclosedin Feb. 27, 1970. The system wefollowedisone thathasbeen tested in the past three elections- which have prove11 to be reasonably accurate. A/though as we have said this isjust a PreliminarySurvey,wewouldliketoassureourrea,J-ersthatthe figureswehavepresentedherearefiguresthatdidnotcomefrom any magician 's hat, but the resultofpatient tmd meticulous computations combined with diligent field-work. It isby all means far from final From time. to time, we 'Hillreport of significant changes in the public attitude andwillaccordingly Fceviseourestimates,whichwe.expecr-todoeverytwoweeks.

A tabulationofOU¥surveybyvillages,isonthenextpage.We sincerelyhopeitwillheofsomehelptoallpartiesconcernedasa basisorstartingpointfromwhichtheycou_ldchecktheirteam's strengthinthevillagesindicated,andfromthereonworkf11 heir findings may determine. Fn a nutshell, ourSurveyequatedin figuresareasfollows:

cont'donpage28

MR. MANUEL GUERRERO SEN. RICARDO BORDALLO

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY SURVEY

RECAPlTIJLATION

Allow a½% variance)

Even the Oly you drink in Gua111 i hr w d at 'Hunwater,Wa hington... in the water country. It ju·t wouldn't ta·te the an1e brewed anyplace else. w'"Its the Water"

1. On thebasisof21,222registeredvoters,57%ar.eDemocrats whiqh means 12,09?

2. Because of the_ island-wide interest in this Democratic Primary Election, we conservatively estimate that 85% of the 12,097Democrats will vote in the Primary Using thepercentage we have arrived r,ct in ur Survey, the three Democratic team's starulingareasfollows:

a. Guerrero-Yamashita. (37f/2%),3,856votes.

b. Amo/a-Bamba, (341/4%-3,522 votes.

c Bordallo-Taitano, (28 1/4%)•2,904votes.

Ourstudy is made on the basis that thel'rfmaryElection will be conduct� u,uler the Primary Eleetion law passed by the Legislature which in ouropinion theGovernorperversely vetoed. We can only h(Jpe that the Secretary of the Interior Qlld the "Presidentwillnotupholdsuchapoliticalperver�ion and mayhem . upon the people'.f will expressed through their duly elected representatives

In any event, the Democrats c-ould still hold "their own Primary under theirParry Constitution. Shouldthatbe thecase, ourestimate needs to be reevaluated. in themeanwhile, to QWJid factional squabble it will be best for the Democratic Pany of Guam togive notice to thepeople to registerwiththePartyata certain specified period of time, and only those who have registered should be allowed to vote in the Party's Primary Election

ItissheerpoliticqlimmaturityonthepanoftheGovernornot to sign the Primary Bill into law after the Legislature has overridden his veto, and after the Legislature has passed an accompanying Bill to cure the defects hehaspointedoutin his veto messug Ifhe thinks that by denying thepeoplea Primary Electiqn Law, he could divide the Democratic Party bygetting tf,e three aspiring teams cofightafratricidalpoliticalwar, hewill be sadly mistaken because that itisnot how the Democrats on Guam operate. Exceptforafew turncoats andpoliticalacrobats wham he has beguiled wrth high-payingjobs, he willfind very very few Demor:ratic deserters; and even at that, he r:annot be sure of their complete loyalty. Come election time and he will see.

Except for one Democrat from the Southern village, who according lo repons, feed the Governorand theSecretary with ego-buildif!K praiseoftheadministrationlikeamedie-valminstrel, dedicating·songs and poetry to the gloryoftheir reign, they can never fin4 a more loyal tumcoat than him, except that his promise to deliver the "sputhern"votes will beas phoney oras spuriousasa checkissuedwithoutsufficientfundsin thebank.

To the three teqms, the Guam Times Weekly extends its best wishes-tlll!tmaybebest team wins,andafterthe "battle"isove;, for the, party to clpse. ratzks, to hang togetheror they willhang separately.

MANUEL L. JOSE

The Hohorable Carlos G. Camacho, Governor of 6uarn, Office of the Governor, Agana, Guam.

Dear Governor Camacho:

r have transmitted to you Bill No. 244, "An Act to repeal Sections 20 13, 22 1 1, 22 12, 22 13, 22 J4, 22 15 and 22 16 of the Government Code of Guam, to amend Section 2059 1 of said Code, and to add a new Chapter 17 to Title rn of said Code to provide primary elections for all territorial elcc(Ne offices," which Qn the 9th day of February, 1970, was passed by the Legislature notwithstanding your veto. I am transmitting herewith Bill No. 587, "An Act to amend Sections 29 10 and 2934 of the Governmen t Code of Guam to permit write-in votes in General Elections and to clarify who may decid , challenges in primary elections," which bill was passed b:Y the Legislature on the 10th of February 1970.

r respectfully requcst that you review these bil together ince the sole purpose of Bill No. 587 is to make those changes in the Primary Law you suggested in your veto message of February 9, 1970. While we do not nece arily agree with the conclusions in your letter w telt that obtaining a statutol)'. primaiy law was more important than any argument over details- artd that therefore, to sa1¥ag_c th , biJI, a companion bih s�ould be immediately introduced, given a public heanng, and p ssed that would mak aU the changes in th� law necessary to an wer your objection . Accordin@y if you wish a pri maty law for the territory of Gt\am for this 1970 election, it is suggested that you sign into law both Bills Nos. 244 and 587, signing BiU No. 244 first o that Bill No. 587 will ther 'after amend it and the resulting primary Jaw will then conform to your wishes as expressed in your letter of the 9th.

To make it clear that th Legislature has in fact so gone along witJh. your criticisms of Bill No.. 24�, let �e take up the differences b tween the two t,111s m detail. In your let.ter of the 9th you stated that the most serious defect was that prohibiting write-in votes. In response to this, Section 29 10 of Bill No. 587 s_pecitlcally provides that write-in· votes are to be permitted.

Your second objection was that in case of a tie vote the Election Commission decides the 'Y.i:nn r by lot. Section 2936 in the new bill provides for a run-off election fourteen days after a primary in which te votes resulted. (Yo_u apparently also believe that th re should be run-off efo.ction in case no candidate wins a majority o.f votes in the primacy, citing the Organic Act 0f Ouam.

Of course, the Organic Act refers only to the OeneraJ Election in requiring a run-off election and this can hardly be construed to require run.,-off elections in the primary, th.e Organic Act being silent as to primaries and thus even aitthorizing the selection of a gubernatorial team by a convention or other party procedure whereby the great bulk of the voting public would not participate at aJI.)

Your next criticism is• that there js no provision for a replacement of a legislative candidate after a primary who ran unoppo ed. Section 29 l 7 in the new bill .riow authorizes the Central Committee of the party to appoint a replacement in such eontingency.

Next, you point out apparent contradictio�s betwe�n Sections 293 I and 2933 stating that an election official might not known which provision to follow. This has now been clarified, and you will note that Sections 293 1 and 2933 very clearly provide �at at the first primary in 1970, a voter may choose any ballot �e wishes notwithstanding his party preference but tn 1972 and thereafter he can only have the ballot of the party he designates, or a non-partisan baJlot. Note also that Section 293 1 now requires the Commission to compile and maintain a register of party preferences.

You then question those provisions o� Bill _No. 244 that were in conflict with the General Election Law respecting the nurrber of inspectors a each P?lling place. In response, Bill No. 587 adds a new definition to Section 2900, Election Official" meanin� one of the inspectors or judges serving on the Precjnet Board and all references to inspectors have been changed to references to election officials. This clears up �s question.

Finally. you object to the liberal construction phraseology set out in Section 290 1 of Bill No. 244. Note that new Section 2901 merely states that the Chapter is to be construed in favor of the v_oter, which language is in conformity with other sections of the Guam Election Law requiring such liberal constroction. See Sections 2450 25 19, 253 1 and 2544.

You conclude your letter by stating that Bill No. 244 is vetoed on account of thes.e objectionable provisions. Since Bill No. 587 answers all of these objections, we assume that you will approve it, especially since you are on record favoring a Primary Election La� as a matter of some urgency. You will remember that m your State of the T rritQry Address you stated: "Guam must have a Primary Electipn Law and the _ peoJ?le _ have to!d us they also want clistrict representation. J will submit for your consideration shortly bi1Js covering both of these matters." While you have given us your bill on district represe11tation, you have failed to submit anything on a cont'donnextpage

primary taw. Since the Legislature will not meet again until Jane and since the General Election will be in _November, it is dear that if J'OU do not apprnve the enclosed bill, the peo(lle of Guam will have no primary electioFt law for this crucial General Election, the most import-ant in Guam's history.

While in tenns of sheer political.expediency it might be oeemed advisable from the point of view of the Republican Party of Guam for a primary to be avoided since jn this way the Dem�cratlc aspirants for office will hopefully continue to battle among themselves right up to the time of election, l respectfully submit that this course will be unacceptable to the people of Guam anti would be unworthy of your high office. The only· real losers in such a tum 0f events will be the rank and file Republican voters since the Constitution of the local

Democratic Party already requires a primary election� anda Democratic primary wiJl definiteJy be held, just as in 1968. The two bills s.ubmitted to you now embody all of your expressed views as t© a primary election law for Guam, and f can see no conceivable excuse for disapproving them.

Accordingly I urge your favorable consideration.

Very truly yours

Enclosure

/s/ JOAQUIN C. ARRIOLA Speaker

br1111ch,andJesusBiJrjo,odministratorofPersonnelServices.

withinsixweeks.

SOLDIER AND BROTHER VISIT-Acting Governor Kurt S. Moylan showsArmy.sP5Jq:yAnthony Roberts/secondfrom right) whathe mustbeqt'itefamiliar with-a Viet Congrifle which Governor Carias G. Camacho received lifter his trip to J1fetnam. Roberts,accompaniedbyhisbrother,JimRo erts(at right)territorymanagerforlBMCorporation,andBenAdaof Sinajana.

HIGH-RANKING POBL1C HEALTH OFFICIAL VISITS GfJAM-TheAssistantSurgeon-GeneraloftheU.S Publi¢Health Servicehek),afartroundofaonfenmceswhileonaone.<fUJIvisit /zere. �ear.Aqm. James H. Steele. D.M:V., accompanied by Deparrment ofHealthandSocialSer.vicesDirectorFranklinS. Cruz, Public Health Educator Pete Yamell and chiefofthe ZoonosisControlSectionDr. RobertHaddock,paidacourtezy callonthethenActingG011emor.

A WARMSHND-OFF-WallerChrisPerezafirmhand-shakeanda

warm send-offal the closeofacourtesy callbytheyoung student,hisfatherWalterPer�(alright)anllAdolfoSgambelluri,

presidentoftheYoungMen ' s/,eagueofGuam.The17-year-old FaiherDuenasMemorialSchoolseniorwillrepresentGuamatthe President/alClastroomforYoungAmericans.

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE RETIRES--Antonio Torre, a 67-year-oldSinajanaresidentandfatherofJOchildrenretired after 24 years ofgovernment service. He started out as a carpenterwiththePublicWorksDepartment,hisfirstpermanent job with Government ofGuam. His last position was as a custodianfortheGuamTradeandTechnicalSchool.

SWORNIN-FournewmembersoftheWorkmensCompensation

Cummissicmrecitetheiroath�whichwasaq_mlnisteredbynotary publicEnriqueAflagueinrhepresenceofGovernorCarlos G.

CamatlUJ. Appoimeesswom inare(left to right)Directorof laborJohnPalomo;AssisrantCoorJinacorofFederalPrograf1!S GregS«uchez;AssistantAllcJmey GeneralRichardMageeand PortSecurilJIChiefAdolfoSgambel/uri.

ANOTHER CERTIFICATE-Acting Governor Kurt S. Moylan expresseshisgratitudetoEugeneC.Nalleforhiswillingnessto serveontheBoardofEngineeringandArchitecturalExaminers. Na/le,directorofengineeringforGuamPowerAuthority, was presentedhiscertificateafterhewasswornin.Hewillserveon theboarduntilDec.31,1972.

SANTABARBARASTUDENTSONTOUR-Fijihgradersfrom

SantaBarbaraElementarySchoolinDededoweretaken011atow· of the cravemor' Office, the US District Court aud the LegislativeBuildingrecentlybyteachersLourdesSa11Agustinand Sister Mary Margaret. The students are shown in the Chief

ExecutiveschamberaftertheAcringGovemorexplaineditems ofinterestdisplayedintheoffice

JAYCEES'DRIVELAl,JNCHED-A proclama1iontoalertthe publictotheMarchblooddrivesponsoredbytheGuamJayce� wassignedbyGovernorCarlosG.Camacho.Watchingthesigning are(Iffttoright)T.FrankFlores,vicepresidentforoperations; JesusTo"es,public:relationsofficer;BillFlores,chairmanofthe BloodDrive:andJohnRosario,co,-chairmon.

RED CROSS CORONATION BALL -PLANNED-Mr. Jim Blo�m, Vice Chairman of the 1970 Red Cr°'5 Fund Campaign with tbe other officers met with Speaker and Mrs. Joaquin C, Amo� recently to get a boost in um year's campaign. Above L-R: Speaker Arriola, Mrs.Josep}rine Palomo, Miss Calvo, Mr. Bloom, Miss Bordallo, Ted Nelson, and Mrs. Arriola. With Mr. Paul Calvo and Mr. Bloom in charge of this year's campaign, with community support, lhe quota is expected to be met in due tin)e.

THE OFFlCER'PAYS A CALL-1st Lt. GeorgeSablan Meno, who has been recently assigned as Staff Intelligence Ofiicer of the 961,h Civil Affairs Group at Fort Lee, Virginia, paid a courtesy call on Speaker Jo_aquin C. Arriola recently al Lhe Legislature building. L �o R: Sen. J�s €. Okiyama, C. governm�tal operations ohairmani Speaker Arriola; Ll. Meno; Sen. Jo!ie M. Aofalle, public safety, military and 'leterans affairs chairman; Gregorio G. Sablan of the legislative staff and Lt. Meno's uncle.

jAJ'I\NESE VISITORS.Visitors from the Tokai University Il, research and training ship of Tokai University in Tokyo, Japan caJJed on Speaker Joaqll.lll C. Arriola at the Legislature Building. The ship is on annual training voyage outside Japan to give university students a chance lo study marine life in "cumates other than their own. Speaker Arriola (center) as be exchanged greetings with Dr. Goto, the 'lisitors' speaker. From left: Mr. Nakamura, purser; Dr. Inoue, Capt. Sato, Eddie Okura who aets as guide and liason for the visitors, and Sen. Manuel U. Lujan.

IRearAdmiralPaul6.Pugh,CommanderNavalForcesMarianas,personally directed the medical air evacuation of an injured Gumianian girl whose ringfingerofherlighthandwasseverelymangledwhiledisembarkingfrom a boat during the Magellan Dayanniversaryfestivitiesin Umatac. At the time of the accident becau.Se of the nature of the injury A HU·34 helicopter from NAS was called andwithin30 minutestheiniured, Miu Jane L. Imamura,was at the NavalHospitalwhereSUl'gerywasperformed onherseriously lacerated finger. AdmiralPughwas atthetimeoneofthe honored guesf.S attending the Magellan Day Festival when the accident happened.

Brig. Gen. EarlL. Johnson,ViceCommander,Third Air DMsion(SAC)at Andersen has been reassigned to Headquarters Stra.tegic AirCommandas Assistant Deputy of Staff for Plans. Brig. Gen. Leo C. Lewis, SAq lnspector General willreptaceGen. Johnsonon orabout 31 March 1970. Gen. Johnson, anativeofCrawfordsville,Indiana,ismarriedtotheformer Peggy Ruth Heam. 'Ibey have one daughter, Donna Sno. The Johnsons while on Guam have made quite anumberoffriendsas theyhavemade themselvesapalltofthecommunity.Theywillbemwed.

JOSE" ANO K'OSJTA

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