FRI. 2 CT. 1972. VOL. 32. price 5 (

BLISHED WE LY EVEY T U SDAY ON SAIPAN P.0.BOX 822 T L: 6341

Saipan - In 1948 Felis S. !of it. Immediately, I Roberto separated from his ordered the police depart­wife in Guam and returned ment and called upon the to Tinian, his native. boy scouts, the Civic land. There he built a Action remn, members of my small farmhouse, raised staff and the public to crops and livestock just volllllteer their assistance enough for his own sub- in conducting the search sis tence. Last week about the following day."

Sheriff An en~ B avent (R)conp_atulates and thanks· Michihiro .!i. ~ri for a job well done in saving the life

four thirty in the after- "The body, when found, noon on Wednesday, October was badly decomposed. The 11 Roberto's decomposed head was discovered about body was discovered by nine feet from the corpse. four young boy s;:outs in- It might have been ripped side his cattle fence. off and carried away by He was seventy four years wild dogs, Iguanas or per­old. haps the wind and water

Li d ~aby girl born inside a privy and fell fly he rd t'ie baby crying, rush d to

' baby ou an too' her to the ,os • '>e J )

Saip .. n 0 I clock Sa 111C,r11i.1c

- October 14 , xp -riencing wrat bought to be s tomacl. ramp •••• I ' didn't know Lt as labor pain, I was onlv seven months pre~nant. I didn't suspect I was ~ol'lg to have ~ baby th .•.•. It w"as my first E e ~~P.. Th final moment ivhf n the p.ii'l becam ,o s~v-re clild I realizt!d . at was ,1appc -ning, I sc ~ [ calh·d for h~l . 11

haw a nin ecn San Antonio wo na ed to pol ce r

veer c11:::scr.10-

ight-marish e t ce wae. she gave b rt~~ fou pound labv ~it iusLdt! an outho c e l.:1S t " ,;!k •

·•

"You might say he lived could have moved the skull like a hermit. He never to where it was." Chong bothered anybody; he said.

'l';.1e \oJ man said c;he felei ' shunned away from society The definite ~n need to use the bath- and the old guy definitely death, Chong

cause of continued, determined o, bef r daybreak but had some money which he has not been

d cided to wait. had hidden insl<le the but it is safe to assume She told police that farmhouse and possibly that homicide is not in-

about nine thirty that around it, 11 Distad Rep volved. morning she again felt the Francisco Chong told "Roberto didn't believe need to relieve herself, Marianas Variety of too much in modern medi-

"t got up and went • to Roberto's somewhat eccen- cine. Once he accidently the toilet. I sat down tive way of life. severed his thumb but he vJ !."arced myc;elt to ex- According to Chong stayed home and doctored

~r~te. It was th n that Roberto was ~ast seen it himself with local me-he water came out from about two weeks prior to dicine. He however,

r1£, the pain wac excru- the census taking on showed up at the dispen-ci~ting and when looked Tuesday October 10. sary a long time ago to aown [ saw the he d of the Chong said he became have his dermiti tist c.h lld coming out• I deeply concerned of treateq. That was the screamed and called for Roberto's whereabout when first and the last, "Chong hdp • No one (;am • I· put the census taker told him recalled. 'y hands vn tne o by but there was no trace of the Authorities discovered Lt.wa so slippery it went old man inside the farm- , $1172 inside Roberto's

· •ht tbrougn mv hands, house or in the vicinity tiny farmhouse. They also 011tinu d on page 2 co.1tinued on page 13

¥ago mismo siha na haane anai i netbios i pattidan politica gi campaign ni na fan sen kalentura ni mafana­naan geran politika. Durante anai mafafana i muttitud tautau ni man 11.afatto ginen diferentes lugat, chago yan hihot, man man nanangga na in fan masangane layeye nu ayo i derechon niha na u hake tungo lau buente ti man matto gi campaign para uma ekungok haye mas mauleg man deskuattisa karakton tautau yan haye man ma deskuatti-sa.

Hu agradese yan yaho humungok yan bai komprende i ma intesiosiona na plano siha, lau ti bu agradese humu­ngok i ma degradon un individual I para uma negosio na klasen estau politika pago kase i mas ya monana gi platform a sea untension ka.da pattida. Mana se sen· klaro ha gi campaign niha na pot fabot manga hit man indepente, sino ke uta espia empeno anai sina man la metgot i relasion ta yan i Estados Unidos. Lau hafa na klasen relasion? trabia taya nai huhungok ma mensiona publikamente i malago niha. Munga hit ni Free Associa­tion yan America, pues taya tetehnan ti ma mensiosiona na i Commonwealth.

Gi Conunonwealth guaha kase la megai ha na klas~,Gt halom este i la·megai ha na klase mano gi entre este ma gagauye?

Giya Englatera megai na Commonwealth guaha: Pot-ehemplo estague unos cuantos na sina ta mensiona 1. New Zealand - 2. Jamaica - 3. Cyprus - 4. Australia 5. Canada yan megai mas. Este siha na nasion todo ha miembron i Commonwealth para Englatera lau man indepen­dente na klasen Commonwealth na sina ha chogu~ i malago na masea hafa gi halom i nasionna sin uinenentalueni ya Englatera, sina ha ha deklara gera yan otro nasion achogha ti u chule a pruebasion Englatera. 2. Depen­dencies: Otro klasen Commonwealth este na umaapo pat inatmininistra nu i otro Commonwealth Englatera. 3. Associated States: Otro klasen Commonwealth anai i gai tano na nasion hagobietnan mamaisa ha sfha gi halom i mesponsasable i nasion anai miembron i Commonwealth. Ya sina ma deroga i inakomfatman niha masea hafa na tiempo. (Guiya este i Free Associate States) fuera de este i esta husangan gi man mofona gauha la megai tetehnan na klasen Commonwealth. Mano gi entre este siha na grupo i ma hahanan para hita? Hugagagao fabot i ma campaign na u pulae hit ni publiko hafa na klasen finitmen relasion yan kontrata make kechogue yan gi hafa na klasen Commonwealth para ta apagaye ni publiko yan gin esta enao ha uttimo ninasinan niha.

Para ma continua

Vicente - Umekungok bau Campaign?

Jann

Vicente -

Juan

Hungan, lau haye mohon magahet?

Tontot Repara sa man aachule ha i intension­niha.

Ya baye mohon bai honge?

Marianas Variety October 20, 1972 page 2

Vicente - "Honge?" Esta ti hu interes i platform. Bo­nituna yan gin on ekungok ya on repara haye mas mauleg mandeskuattisa, sa esta kada uno ha keketucho i kontrariuna para u ma sen fu-nasha,

Juan Haye mohon mumagagahet?

Vicente - Todo ha hu honge, yan todo ha ti huhonge esta "matai netb:f.osho, 11

Juan Ya hafa i amiguta asSantiago?

Vicente - Oh! Esta todo manapulacho titanosna. Lau guaho, ante yan tatautau ciedadanon Marianas yo asta i finataiho.

''Mil beses yan mas husaluda hao gatbo na Island Marianas Hutnna hao 11

and fell down the hole." the mother recalled.

She told police she forced herself to step out of the toilet and looked and called for help again.

"I saw Maria Taimanao a fifteen year old girl, I called and asked her to seek help for the baby and me."

The mother said at this point she became very ex­hausted and began to blackout.

"I wanted .to lie down Tilen I felt nothing until Daniel Castro came and took me to the hospital," she told police.

"When I arrived at the hospital, Dr. Kaipat told me that my baby was al­ready admitted and in good condition, My baby was baptized that day and I named her Lou Linda. I then didn't see my baby until I was released from the · hospital Tuesday mornin·g this week, 11 the mother said.

... - - '

-Wer~! M rtz RENT A CAR

T.T. IMPLOYll'I $I NO MILIAGE

: .. GUAM INTERNATIONAL.

::.). ·~.~rA2uN~2t ~~~

Mil beses yan mas hu saluda hao Islas yan tasen ·Marianas Bai in naen naihon hao •

IN TOtfwf . """ The young motlier told po-lice that she giie Dr. Kaipat and Fr. Art!,bld the same information ·she was giving the police ~autho­rities.

The incident was not reported to police station nntil sometime Wednesday morning, October 18, A nurse -at Dr. Torres Hos­pital called the sheriff's office and informed autho-

; ' . , rities about fhe ,incident.

The motheri'i$· • reported to be in. good condition.

The baby, Lou Linda, at the moment . when, this article is being written, is in Dr. Torres Hospital and doing fine, all four pounds of her.

MARIANAS UARIETYS.= P.0:BOX 822. SAIPAN

Publish by: YOUNIS ART STUDI~

• SAIPAN

staff:

Abed Younis Pax Castro Younis Vic Pangelinan

•

Oct. 12 Cabrera said that the man Pat. A. ~. Acosta

called the sta 10n and re- then ran away. ported that a ord,~ssedan, Francisco C. Aldan and dark red license no l96l Vicente Q. Arriola told was exceeding the speed police that while they limit on each Rd. accor- were inside the Chamorro ding to Acosta the vehicle Island Hut three men, whom was traveling r,o mph on a he identified, insulted 35 mile an hour zone. hifu and Ariola for no

Larry Jiaz n employee reason at all. at Royal Taga ~otel called Oct. 15 and told police that room Camilita T.egita report-#301 in which v.ayomi Gato ed to police that some was residing was brugla- persons were creating dis­rized, About $100.00 in turbance inside the U.S. t!urrency ras reported I Smiling Ba.r. A juvenile missing. was brought to the station1

Pt G I Sb I for questioning and then a • • • a lan re-ported to stat on that a placed in police lock-up. green Datsun sedan license Jim Hemley 25 was #1447 failed to stop at a brought to the station for stop sign at t~e lntersec- drunk and reckless tion of Mt. Carmel Church. driving. The vehicle is registered Luis M. Cepeda told po­under the name of Eugenio lice that he saw two vehi­P. Borja of~ an Kanoa. cles dragging on Beach Oct. 14 Road ,and nearly collided

Halvorsa Johny, age 24 with an on commonly jeep of Trailer F'>use, Lower and pick-up. Base Tanapag lv arrested Takashi Nakayamli called and detaine, fu drunk police and reported that driving. his house was burglarized.

Arthur J. !. coll III cf I When police officers ar­Loran Statio USCG was ar- rived at the scene dis­rested and , ·~aineu tor: covered two children reckless driving and con- I eating inside the house. tributing to e delin- Juan ~ettao was ar-quency of m n r. rested and detained for

Arthur J. Nicoll III of! drunk and disorderly con­Loran Station USCG told

I duct and distrubing the

police that oone in a peace at M.S. Villagomez blue datsun was chasing store at Chalan Kanoa. him while he was riding on Christopher Kyoshi waas his motorcycl~. Nicoll arrested and detained for said the car lmost hit suspicious of possessing a him. He said the car dangerous weapon. chased him from Chalan Oct. 16 Kanoa ne r he po&1: offlce D vi.ti R Omar was ar­to the vicinl y of Micro! rested for negligent Corporation. .icoll re- driving. tracted the report the Joaquin C. Duenas re­following da.. stating it ported from public works w·as a fals r >Ort. that a 2.5 KW generator

Joe c. Calrera report- was stolen from 2-W Power 1 that a man came to his I Plant·

store and o-aered three Benito Obak was ar­-a •• s of beer. Cabrera I rested and detained for 1..old pol ice that after the I tre spassing maliscious ,a.:in drank all three c s mischief and larcency. he produced only 11¢ to Oct. 18

'flpay for the beers. 1

Maria M. Sablan re-continued on page 13

i l

NAME: MOTHER. FA'l'HER:

" 1 'y b r 20, 1972 page 3

ISIDORE ATALIG SABLAN CONSOLASiuN ~ hLIG SABLAN BENIGNO OLUPUMAR SABLAN

ED CJ ATTENDED llALl KANOa ELE !ENT Y SCHOOL - 1949-19li) 1.

2. 3.

ATTENDED SATP INTERMFDIATF SCHOL - 1955-1958 ATTENDED PACIF1C ISLAN ENTRi\L SCHOOL (PICS) 1958-1961

4. ENROLLED INTEIU A LONAL PRINCIPltS IN ACCOUNTING

PO.m>ENCE SHCOOL IN

5. ENROLLED UNIVERSITY OF GUAM EXTENSION COURSES 6. ENROLLED UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA EXTENSION COURSES

IN TT-PUBLIC SERVICE CAREhll 7. ATTENDED SEMINAR IN GOVERM1.ENTAL BOOKKEEPING AND

1. 2. 3. 4.

5. 6.

7. 8.

9.

10.

ACCOUNT! S ~ BY CT S RVICE COMMISSION AND GOVERNMENT OF GUAM

IES

(MIRA)

.A$S0C.J.ATION) P"1 ICY COUNCIL, MARIA-

MEMBER, CAA (CO~- TY ACTION AGENCY), MARIANAS CHILD DEVELOPMENT, RE­

EGIONAL OFFICE IN REGIONAL ADVISuRY CUllliCIL ON PRESENfA'IIVE FOR • rcR N c; SAN FRANC MEMBER, C O'AL C-L ON CHILD DEVELOP-MENT GU~ M CRONE'IA GRAN1- N-A.1.D COMM.1.TTCt; • .:MBE -

• N ~~~~~- A h LJ P LlTICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Dear Editor: Here are some suggestions that I hope will be bene­

ficial to prospective Micronesian students who will be attending colleges in the United States.

Xany Microne~ian students, including myself, make their choice of institutions to attend blindly. lbere is the language barrier, which is the first and perhaps the most difficult problem a student will ·encounter. Once you are here, you are expected to be fluent in both your comprehension and speech of English, academi­cally and socially. Academically, it can be extremely. difficult, especially if you find yourself s:i.tting in a lecture hall wondering what in the hell the instructor is saying. You might find yourself reluctant to ask questions due to embarassment because of your poor English. To minimize this difficulty, I suggest that you make conscious effort to practice your English as much as possible before coming here. Believe me, this will really help.

Of course college is no fun without any social acti­vities. Unfor1nmately, you will find yourself in a completely strange environments, or with luck, you might find somebody here that you already know, but that you either join a fraternity or a sorority, espe­cially during your first two years of college, lbis will help you establish a good foundation for the year to come, oocially and perhaps academically as well. You will live and interact with different people; have an opportunity to improve your E~glish a great deal. There will also be somebody available most of the time to as~ist you in your studies should you have any pro­blem. I asr-ure you that it will be fun and beneficial to be part of either these institutions.

TJcar: Editor:

Sincerely, Diego Blanco

Hr. J. S. D. Rosario's letter to the Editor October 13, 1972 MARIANAS VARIETY is to be couunended. Cer­tainly, employees in any field of work should beguided by the principles of integrity, honesty, and fairness. A problem develops when public employees do not prac­tice these principles consistently. Friends or rela­tives receive special treatment and the "nobodies" re­ceive ha'" Ii. "justice." lbe public these employees are supposE ~ ~erve soon lose confidence in such employees and in r: e ;..or~ they are doing.

Mr. h,Har io 's statement that he does not "enjoy cri­ticizing lndividuals or organizations via the press, but when it.boils down to where our very own people begin to misbehave or mistreat each others, then it is entirely a different story," seems to be lacking some­thi11i;. Integrity, hon sty, etc. should be practiced toward and by all peoples - whatever race, color; or creE.d. Mr. Rosario seems to be concerned about the in­justices in the Public Safety Department, because it ,w.:>lved Saipanese doing injustice to other Saipanese.

Salpan, as well as the world in general, would be a better place to live if fairness, justice, etc. were given to all peoples, whether it is between Saipanese and Saipanese, between American and Saipanese, between any other racial groups.

Sincerely, Guadalupe C. Borja

continued on page 5

•• !fa .. ianas Variety October 20, 1972 page 4

F ' 'f

AIR CON I IONE fURNI HED PARTME AIR C N

JE PS, TORC CE BOAT CHARTER. ALSO

~ffi@~@~$ lo,-~ J OPEN DAY t NfGHT

24 HOURS

CALL: 6 79 CHALAN KANOA. SAIPAN. \

- ---- 1• I

Iii

• .lear Iditor: l"1L, le•t

of v0ur n 'WS

t:1e 1. ru, t .fer not t c> onl',

1s similiar to the October 5, 1972 [ssue uer. I just like to ,point out that tory Fnployees of the Headquarters are

recieving letter for the support of the ~lXOn C~m, LOP.

,\ few T"Ontl 1~0 : recieved a letter from the Fi-nance.. Comrnitt _ ~·1r tl,e 1e-electi.on of President Nixon. 'Jhi,; letter w, rc>cuestin~ }!oney donation for help jn

t·,e -,.ixons' C· ,pcagn. fhe "!oney t:-iat was asked ranees from ~:S.00 t.:> $100 or more. And in fact in order to bC'coml a contributing member you have to at least do­nate $2).0().

This thL1gs are really ~ood, but there is something i.1 ·H r<vE'en th;• •1as to be agreed in the first !)lace.· first, i. ar e :_icronesian Citizen and I am not allow to vot~ for t~e President of t~e United States. Secondly, ,,(' c rt unC: 't • i t1:d ::~ti.on ':rusteeshir> which is ad­; ir..u, ter2r' ';' ~ .. e Jriitcd States of .AI:ierica.

':. i • _·ul t·,at I c>!'' not ought to particii:>ate in t'1L 1;<r.'1d.ifr, u..it only if:: wish to do so.

l A.,,l.ual. ly t ,is r"<lttcr are for those who are voters on t ·,", t'1< t. c:.re co 1cer.1ed in the development of thei ~ount L'f ~t id true that I am also con~P.rned aJo.i~ th(' 1..,.evf ')ment of ey country but, WQ ar" 111 a d~-t crt ~v

I I co,~clus or. our srilc1ru at t'ie oresent ti..:c. are Guic~ low. _, t~ tc- be ir volve in this sort of hus lness ·10J 1 J V"ntu d lv H~ U• J c. difficult. :''r. 'Sc..itor let us s •e t. at L1 l.11:: future this matter will receive nore ,rorr ,>t ...tL!:.1:.. .. ~ o' aGJ ; esi<les t:1at, i-t is c1 ~,as t.c of

, u,1, !'1' ~11~ l 1< r 0r0 , t i~ a waste of money. Tha'll~ yon

Si.nceri?ly YC"urs,

Is.idro r. ....ahrera

Marianas Variety October 20, 1972 page 5

T L

20% DISCOUNT FOR ALL T.T. OFFICIALS

MANAGER:; AL SASAKURA MENDIOLA

EL TO OFFERING PONAPE VILLAGE, A FIRST CLASS THATCHED ROOF RESORT HOTEL, WILL SOON BE BUILT BY U CORPORATION ON THE LUSH HIGH ISLAND OF PONAPE. THE RECENT DEMAND FOR GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS GIVE THIS VENTURE A VERY HIGH POTENTIAL FOR PROFif. OWNERSHIP IS NOW OPEN TO MICRONESIANS AND ALIENS (INCLUDING AMERICANS). A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES IN U CORPORATION ARE AVAILABLE AT PAR VALUE OF $10 EACH. A BROCHURE AND COMPLETE INVESTI·IBNT INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED BY WRITING DIRECTLY TO U CORPORATION, BOX 339,KOLONIA, PONAPE, CAROLINE ISLANDS 96941. INVESTIGATE THE DEVELOPING ECONOMY OF THE AREA A.,•1 TH.I!: POTENT !AL 01'' THIS VENTURE, THEN TAKE THI,., OPPORTUNITY TO PROFIT FROM THE RAPIDLY GROWING PACIFIC TOURIST INDUSTRY.

een • - rip e

een 5a·pan & Guam.

You've asked us for extra service between Saipan and ~ua~. Now we're pleased to announce two additional round-trip flights every week. Sixteen in all. For information and reservations, phone your travel agent or Contqnental, Air ~icronesia.

•

0

Tl Bird with th Golden Tail

TAL

'ilfJ!l/1 71!:JBY!lllES @ll il'K@iffil [J)JJ~~ by I'iga Pisa

Edited with Commentary by Jim Peters IPLA\~~ SPECIAL VARIETY NEWS FEATURE

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK L\cs ides rrry \·~ish to learn lmglish, another reason belone; to Saipan, I did not sleep or rest by day or

w:.ich ·vas urging me on was that ue had held a meeting, night, but paddled my craft continuously and strongly, and i.t was decided to secretly disinter the remains of holding to the thought that if death should take me it those of our party w:10 had died on Saipan. We were should be after my strength had finished. I did not goinp; to take t'·1em by stealth to Sar.1oa ,.,,hen a Japanese want to die through wead-.heartedness causing me to lin­Vt ssel was provided for that purpose. I had urged the ger for many days and nights on my journey• older chiefs that they s!iould submit the matter first On the third day, after three days and three nights to t:,e Japa11ese Governor, as the law provided, for only had passed, I saw an island appear. It was a calm uh._n r,erm.ission was given by the Governor and the Doc- afternoon and the sea was like a still pool I re­tor could the remains be taken up without fear. joiced to see this island. I thoug~,. thi.s to be G1'am

t\11 the old chiefs were against me, s&ying that if and paddled hard with my remaining strengtl-\, But when that the Governor were notified no permission would be darkness came I had not arrived and my eyes could no giver, to- take along our dead ones. I stood alone longer see the island. .My hands were swollen from cold against the older living chiefs on this issue. and the continuous paddling. At about 8 p.m. I decided

1 also felt it was of little use returning to Samoa I wo'uld lie down just for a moment and then sit up u1o ti 1 the war ended and it became certain which govern- again and resume my paddling. I did so, and held my r.ient would rule Western Samoa. This, plus my wish to paddle trailing in the sea. I fell asleep at once. arrive in Samoa already knowing the English languae;e so Soon I was awakened by the paddle slipping through my I could get office employment at once and would not fingers into the sea where it was lost in the darkness have to return to my village with the risk of being in- and probably sank ••. for it was made of a timber which valved in further troubles, encouraged me. does not float. I was shocked at this, for I was still

1he first ctay of my journey passed. The moon rose about six miles from the island, which turned out to ~e then d 15~ht but steady breeze sprang up, causing only Rota and is 70 miles distant from Saipan. For the a ripple ,n the ocean. Hy paopao skimmed along with first time I submitted to fear and cried out aloud so the wind while I steered with the paddle. I had pan- to be heard from the shore, but it was too far off. dered as to what I should use as a compass .it night and I soon learned the side I was approaching was opposite remembered that the stars called the ''southern cross 11 from the settlement and contained only tracks leading rc>mai.ned i.n the southern part of the sky. The sun was to t:1e people's cultivations. T!avine no help, and mv co,~pass by day, for the ~·!ariana Is lands are spread knowing that the wind inevitably would come up again ' out in a line from north to south. The southernmost is ant1 my death would result. I took the piece of board Guam, so my course by day had to go across that of the I was sitting on and lashed it to a stick in an en­sun moving from east to west. deavor to use it as a paddle. But the lashing came

The German teacher at our school had taught us a undone so I sat on the side of the canoe and paddled little astronomy. I paid full attention to him for with the board from about 9 p .m. until I finally came about a -ont:1 as he design;:ited the stars which lay in ashore about 3 a.m. The cocks were crowing as I particul directions. I also knew the geography of landed. all tl-ie t, ciana sroup as well as the months when the I drew my boat up on a little beach, went inland a ''Trade-winds,: blew ... to be succeeded in August by little way and soon fell asleep inside a cave alongside stormy weather, I had also brought with me a German one of the tracks. It was a Saturday nieht (i.e. early atlas which the Captain of the "Jaguar" had given me Sunday a.m.) when I arrived. On Sunday morning, after while I was leaning weak with sea-sickness against the the island (Catholic) Church services had been mast of his warship. He gave it to me so that I might held, a native of the island came by with his son. look throught it and perhaps take my mind away from vo- They were riding in a c:art drawn by an ox, as is their miting. I took good care of the book and used it du- custom. The man was startled when his son called out ring those days of my journey over the ocean. and pointed to me lying in the cave. The man stopped

When morning dawned I was unable to see any island-- his cart and came to me with food. Since I kneH· a only the heavens and the sea. I prayed to God, con- little of the language of the ~1ariana Islanders, we fessing and apologising to Hirn, thinking that perhaps talked. He inquired froT'l where I had come and to what I had rebelled against His authority in trying to cross island I belonged. When I had eaten his food he in­the ocean in such a sr.i.all boat. vited me to return with him to the settlement, where I

,1y boats' outri.gger float and the two brackets to asked him to take me to the house of the principal which it was attached were tied with sin: t made from chief of the island. This chief receiv l ,:,,, with great coconut fillers. It was steered with a Samoan paddle kindness and sent some of the islan, to bring my and had only a trifling said wade of a bedsheet· •. · paopao round to the settlement, Pe pro .r . .<.,ed me with

I prayed that I might see an island. I did not want food, after the manner of the hospitable customs of to die in the sea. Let me die on any kind of island, Samoa. whether inhabited or not so long as I could reach some At the time of my arrival on Rota, there were some island ... but that God in his love might grant fulfill- Caroline islanders there who had been landed by a Ja:rn­mcnt of my wish to proceed safely to Guam so that I nese warship which had returned from raising the Japa­might learn English. nese flag on their islands in place of the German flag.

I count my journey from the night I left the uninha- TI1ese people were marooned for a long time on Rota and bited islet off Tinian, and do not include the first so they had made a Caroline island style c2noP from day, for it Pas sp£'""t: between small islands which all

continue~ ~n page 8

•

Marianas Variety October 20, 1972 page 7

A PAID POLITICAL .<\flJERTISEMENT

TY

* U OR POI.I tCAL tNDE EH ENCE DEPEHDf CE!

.* CO flNUf ·i, .SEEK ClrOSER AflrA"ftON THE UHtff1' &TATEe OF AMERtCA

* 0 TH Ef'i T6 OF THf MARIA Af t I STATU O ,s,oH

* M HY AHD u ,rr F HARtANM FOR AU. ! 6TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT: OSCAR CRUZ RASA

1ST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT: MANUEL ATALIG SABLAN

2ND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT: PEDRO PANGELINAN TENORIO

3RD REPR~SEN1ATIVE DISTRICT: FELIX FITIAL RABAULIMAN

DISTRICT LEGISLATURE SAIPAN PRECINCT

1. ISIDRO ATAL[G SABLAN 8. GREGORIO BERMUDES SABLAN

2. LORENZO -GLrC!AS GUERRERO 9. BENIGNO REPEKI FITIAL

3. JOSE REBUENOG LIFOIFOI 10. JUAN PANGELINAN '·TENORIO

4. LUIS MARCIANO LIMES 11. LUIS A. BENAVENTE (DEMOCRAT)

5. JESUS PANGELINAN MAFNAS

6. JUSTIN SONGSONG MANGLONA

7. ABE~ RABAULLMAN OLOPAI

ROTA PRECINCT

1. JULIAN SOGAO CALVO

2. MARCELINO M. MANGLONA

3. FELIXBERTO MARATITA OGO

TINIAN PRECINCT

1. HERMAN MUNA MANGLONA

NORTHERN ISLANDS PRECINCT

1. JUAN ITIBUS METTAO

[f)[J$(jJ 00000

breadtruit wood. When I arrived it was ready to sail to Saipan. One of the· Rota islanders went wit3 them and took a letter in which I wrote to our people that they could take passage to Samoa when a warship came for them; but without myself. I had no intention of turning back, but would proceed to Guam as was my am­bition. Someday I would find my way back to Samoa ••.• if I were still living.

This letter was the cause of the Samoan exiles on Saipan petitioning for a Japanese warship to come and get me from Rota. It did come, on my second Sunday on Rota, but I was inland in the Chief's plantation. The Chief came to me with a letter from by boys pleading with me to return to ·saipan. I told him I would not go and asked him to conceal my ~ao in a cave since it, was easily distinguishable from the canoes of Lhe Mariana islanders. The Chief returned and told tl-\e Captain of the warship that I'iga Pisa had set off for Saipan in his paopao. Armed soldiers searched all the houses, but the Chief had warned all the people not to

tell about me, and they obeyed. The next afternoon the warship left, thinking I had returned to Saipan, When I did not arrive the exiles returned to Samoa with the report that they did not know where I had gone or if I was dead.

The Chief of Rota was a carpenter who owned many tools. With them I fashioned a new paddle of ifilelE:..z_ which is the most conunon wild tree throughout the Harianas. From a hill-top I could see just a little of the hills of Guam, about 54 miles away to the south­west.

On Thursday of the following week I told the Chief I was leavinr; for Guam. He said I could not do it--that I would perish in the sea-for in all the history of their island no one. had made the journey in a small craft such as mine. I replied that Guam was nearer th an Saipan from which I had come, and he consented. He said that later on he and his people ,.wuld try in -one of their boats to make Guam to see whether I had arrived and to petition to the American authorities for some> food and clothing. Since the beginning of the wir no trading vessel had visited them on ~ota. They livcC: almost entirely on their mm crops and were \,Tearing banana and other leaves for clothino. I had seell on this islanc1 for the first time the g;owinr, of rice and how they prepared it for eating. So on this Thursday and Chief prepared for me a quantity of food and helped me repair my sail. None other than he knew of my plans until after I had left Rota.

It uas about 7 p.m. ~·nen I said farewell to t:,e chizf ac1d to I'.ota. Again I set my course by t1~e ''southern cross 11 which stood out brillian.tly in the di­rect i.on where Guarr: lay. ·-ry canoe sailed alon~ under pressure of by bed-sheet said, l10isted six feet hig'1 and four feet across.

I arrived at Cuar.i at c>bout 1 p.r.i. on I'riday. I took ny canoe in over a sma U reef near the sliore and drew it up a beautiful '·-' 1itC' sandy beach t'len sat do:m to consider how I mi-::ht save myself when I went to the place of the Govern:-,ent. It seemed likely that u;ion ry be~ng seen I would be placed in prison. I had ar­rived at this island ~.ithout any: proper travel permit, Pith no proof of my nationality. I feared heing sus­pr->cted of being a Geman spy, for the war was still on tliou1.;h Anerica !1ad not yet joined in it.

I decided to rest and sleep for a t1hile then go in IT'Y canoe to the Caroline group, where t11e island of Yap lie·, 45') miles to the south'-Iest of Guam. I wondered

Marianas Variety October 20, 1972 page 8 whether it would not be better for me to die at sea rather than be thrown into prison. I slept under a tree on the beach and was start led awake to find a na­tive of the island offering me some food. I could see that he was a little unsteady and smelled of the toddy commonly made in those islands called tuba. It is the sap from the flower of the coconut tree. This man in­quired about me, saying he did not know where Samoa was and that I must be a Caroline islander. He suggested that I should stay among his cultivations there and feed his pigs. He brought me food and took me to his plantation but said he lived in the town of Agana about 12 miles from where we were.

I said that I wanted to be taken to the American Governor, so ue proceeded to Agana in my canoe. On our arrival there I was astonished to see motor cars and other n~w devices. We had left Samoa before any motor vehicles had been introduced,_. It was about 9 p.m. when we arrived but I insisted on being taken at once to a Government Office and not to be hidden in any way. ~1y guide offered me his trousers and other American gar­ments to wear but I refused and continued to wear tli.e Samoan lava_}.ava that I had brought from Saipan in a water-tight tin can. In this can I had brought my atlas, fishing gear, a bed sheet, a skirt and a singlet.

I became very fearful and anxious as to what would happen when I was questioned. Then I remembered a paper which the German teacher, Herr Hoeffer-f had written for me when he was about to be taken as a pri­soner to Tokyo. He said I should take good care of it for it would be of value to me at some future time of • my life. It was called a ''reference recommendation.·· I took this paper in my hand when I went along with the native to the government offices. On the way I mar­velled at t:1e size of the town and its electric lights.

I was taken to the Police Station and became even more worried when I saw the dark Police uniforms, the revolvers which they wore, and the large number there were of them. One of them reported Me to an officer who turned out to be the Chief of Police. He came at once towards me and rer:arded me with a very fierc;e coutenance. A native of Guam Pho was a lawyer took hold of my paper, which he was unable to read LJecause it was written in Gennan.

The paper was sent to t~1e Governor, whose name was W.W. llaX\·Tell. The Governor sent for a German who was a bandmaster in the 'Iarine Corps. He translated the paper into English. Possibly because of thi.s the Po­lice commenced to look at me more pleasantly. They brought r.1e a chair, a bed to sleep on and sone food while a doctor examined rey body. I snake in the Chamorro lanr,uage of the Irariana is 1 anders.

SAi-SHiP MAZDA DEALER

( ROTARY-ENGINE) - ALSO - ·

AIR COND1Tt0N AND REFRtGiRATIIW REPAIR t SERVICE

CALL: 93107

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK

• A CHEC I G ACCOUNT

CAN HELP YOU KEEP AN EAGLE EYE ON

YOUR MONEY

BANK OF HAW II The Bank of the Pacific

Branches 1n :, , 1 µai.1, Koror, P.,,ia1,~. Y ·~·. Kwajal"=1,1, and Gttd,n

~---------~

t,

,o OFFIRID

Study club classes of­fered hy the :'t. Carncl 3taff bc~~an 'ionday, Qcto­~cr 16, for t',0 first tir.:e t1t , 'al:' i.anas Hi.al, School.

L11e cl.ir,' s i-iurposc is "It, inly for di'.;r.ussion of qt1c·;ti.ons of any !--:in.d. Stnc1l~ t3 art giVl'l t'v, O!>­

tll r tun i ty to write ri ucq­t. iJ,1s t'1at they are con­c~rnc.· · \~it1

1 t',e fjrst wee'( and t1C' sisters or fathers \,ii::. tl:'y to nmn-:cr t'1e questions thf' 1:01101,,in:: \,erc:c Th~y \·:ill Pncotir:> '> the students to :1ivc t~1cir opi.nio~s in ~1e discus­sion.

·•,:e don't care about grades,' one of the sis­ters s2id 'what we care nbout is life.'

rhc course w1•ich is 1 eld only on 1 'onclays is for cre,_.it. Lt ::.s off2r­cJ to 1ntErcst~<l ;tc~rrts u,w .ire tr<'e ~ t ccrt,:i.n pt•r-i .'c ·n H r rr i'l':; a•Hl

i 1 tl ~· afterr.00.1.

C01I:',r3

Sc 100'

i..3 t.'1c

Course. C·n!.y

otferec.'

ow t ict "r,ri.1n.:.i~· l'i•(1 uffcrP<l t:1i; year

I:ac'!c> lor Survival

one c l;:is :; is taud1t DY ':rs.

{lop.ii. ··11s cla-;s only S stu~~nts, all

of tn( r• c.l::'."'! ,C'l Lors, and it ls offered onlv for h0ys .ml, crr.'<.1.L L; gi.vc>n.

1\ ,kin, 'rs. nlo H1i the r ic.1',0 , ,~,r S[ i 1 t111t l;"':rt3

u ,,, .. • L" f,.' l t funny :iavi·1; lr .~r,onr on r..ooLin:; or J~1in3 ~it~ rir's presPnt.

So we p]mrne<l a specin.l coucsc for ')oy.s only, :,11e

s::i~ct. 1~~ c0urse is for

l1Pntic boys u:10 are . :.urny for further

~ca­~oing

edu-

cation. Ti1e aims of the course are knowleclre of budgeting, uuying, coo­king, and servine food, clotbinr, mending, ironine and !10us ing-- living in dorm or apartment.

'ilie class has future activities as well. One is tirnt the boys will have a party. The cookinr., has to be Jone hy the boys and they \Jill invite guPsts, 111ey r1i~i1 t have this at Christ1:1as.

r1cv will also oartici-pate in the Open House planned on :-~oveMher. T11e other classes that will participate arc the Ho~e Econo~ics I Class, Con­suner Fducation, Food Ser­vices and Clothinr, II.

All classes are located at the new building.

PRETENSE IN YOUR LIFE by Joser~a Camacho

Once in a life time ~retense is ~eedcd To kec1) up ,·1it~ the ··rorld And not be pitied.

it is vl1cn it crUI'1bles the gem in your heart yet it cannot escape for it's stuck from the start.

Pretending then you' 11 be all night, all day till the day comes with the real feeling of gay.

You say you' re hapny when you' re really sad you show your smile uhen you just criec1.

You pretend to love everythinr, you hate se2i~3 thin3s real when thin~s fade.

;faen in a li fc tine H\1cre pretense is not needed. A.1,d be t1ith t:1e uorld .\nd not to be pitied.

Marianas Variety October 20, 1972 page 9

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OCTOBER 22 THRU OCTOBER 31, 1972

Sunday October·22, 1972 1st. game 7:00 p.m. 2nd. game 8:30 p.m.

Design Builders vs. The P~ps Safare Lakers vs.

Monday 0c tober 1st. game 2nd. ~ame

23, 1972 7:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

M.C.C. Islanders

vs. vs.

MIDCAA' The Pros

Tuesday October 24, 1972 ::. 1st. game 7:00 p.m.

2nd. game 8:30 p.m. Design Builders vs. Lakers

Baracuda Lancers vs.

Wednesday October 25, 1972 1st. game 7:00 p.m. 2nd. game 8:30 p.m.

The Funkies M.C.C. vs.

vs. Lakers The Pros

Thursday October 26, 1972 1st. game 7:00 p.m. Islanders vs. MIDCAA 2nd. game 8:30 p.m. Design Builders vs. Safare

Friday October 27, 1972 1st. game 7:00 p.m. Lancers vs. 2nd. game 8:30 p.m. The Funkies vs. D.

Saturday October 28, 1972 1st. game 7:00 p.m. 2nd. game 8:30 p,m.

Sunday October 1st. game 2nd. game

29, 1972 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

M.C.C. Islanders

The Funkies MIDCAA vs.

vs. vs.

vs. The

Lakers Builders

Safare Baracuda

Lancers Pros

Play Off Game

Monday October 1st. game 2nd. game

30, 1972 7:00 p.m.League 1st. Place vs 2nd Place 8:30 p.m.3rd. Place vs. 4th Place

Championship Game, Tuesday, October 31, 1972

1st. game 8:00 p.m. winner 1st. game vs. winner

2nd. game

1972 SENIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE TEAM

STANDING AS OF OCTOBER 18, 1972

Team Won ~

1. Lakers 12 1 2. Islanders 12 1 3. Funkies 8 5

4. M.C.C. 7 6

5. Design Builders 7 6

6. Safare 6 7

7. Lancers 6 7 8. Baracuda 5 9

9. MIDCAA 3 11 10. The Pros 1 13

YOU AND THE MASTER PLAN I

~ .... :;.~: .:: .::.:.:. .. ::.· ·.:.::.: .. ~::.- :.:: :..:.:.:.:.··.::::::.-· ,,, • ., . .,,,, • .,,,. --- IC!.I ~ -'-'·· --- 111111

6' ,._,_,_ .. __ _ Cnce development: and r;rowth trends have been pro­

jected to show to what extent development is possible and public and cultural desires and patterns have been arranged to show to what extent and in ,-1hat direction development should take place the planning conunission and planning personnel start to develop actual plans.

In some cases the development trends differ greatly from the typef,of development which is desired by the people. As an example: present trends show very little development in the field of industry and manu­facture. Suppose that the public indicated a positive· desire for certain types of industrial develop~ent and studies indicated that this type of development could be profitably encourage here. In this case plans could be n.ade for siting an industrial area and supplying it with the necessary utilities. Government agencies. could .also be directed to encourage industrial develop­ment. The industrial area ~ould be advertized and the aovantages of establishing there clearly pointed out. In t:1is way industrial development would not only be allowed but encourged.

On the otner hand supposed a study indicate1 that there were oil reserves located in the lagoon and pub­lic opinion was opposed to drilling for oil in the la­goon .. In this case the lagoon could be places into a conservation reserve with certain activities such as oil drilling prohibited.

In either case you as a citizen cate yourself concerning matters growth, form your opinion, and voice benefit of your opinion a planning

must actively edu­of Saipan future them. Without the connnission or even

the commission or interest of its

a v:overnment must work by what ever government thinks is in the best people.

As plans are developed there are always several places anything can go. We sa .. , earlier in this collumn how 4 viriations of the final Saipan '·faster Plan were developed. On one plan the Civic Center was to be in Garapan, in another it was to be near "\icro Corpora­tion and in still another it was to be located where it is; in Susupe. The Plan that was chosen differed from the other three in that there was more space given to tourist development. Once these alternatives are di­virsed the :.:,lanning commission hold public meetings to get the public views on the proposals and decides r1r-ich alternate is r10s t desirable. This alternate is then developeJ it1to greater as the ·laster Plan.

1:ext weeK we will take another look at the Land Planning Act which uas passed by congress and see uhat :. t ways a master plan should ~1ave. ----------

CORA!. REEF ENTERPRISES, INC. P.O.BOX 889 AG ANA, GUAM.

MICRONESIA V1STR1BlIT0R FOR:

ZODIAC INFLATABLE BOATS HEALTI-MAYS mn DACOR

DIVING E00IFM8"ff

D.aNFORlli .aNCHORS rmRS E CO'ffROLS

BLACK . CONSTRUCTION

• GENERAL CONTRACTOR

EGUIPMINT • RENTAL

TEL. 8197 P.O. POX 5lt5 ..,

SAIPAN M .•.

Marianas ~ariety October 20, 19 / 2 page 10

&~&N& AMERICAN MADE

RADARANGE MICROWAVE OVEN AIR CONDITIONERS DEHUMIDIFIERS REFRIGERATOR - FREEZERS DEEPFREEZE HOME FREEZER AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER

DISTRIBUTED IN Saipan, Tinian, and Rota by:

EXPORTA INC. CENTRAL TOWER BUILDING

703 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94103

\

••

Marianas Variety October 20, 1972 page 11

f MARIANAS 0 DE\'EI.OPMEHT 1'

RICT T MENT

INTRODJCTIO"'l We are using a space in this newspaper to inform

you of the mary functions of the Marianas District Eco­nomic Developm nt Department. First~ we want to draw attention to the fact that we give service to the whole community, not just to businesses. We are just as in­terested in the housewife and her household budget and in 't'6ll education of students to fiscal responsibility and logical living standards as we are in the floor plan or accounting system of a new business. ORGANIZATION

The Econo,dc Jevelopment Office is budgeted in Fis­cal Year 1973, for nine personnel. These include the Economic Develop ent Officer, an Assistant Economic De­velopment Officer, a Tourism Specialist, A Cooperative/ Credit Union Specialist, one Economic Development Aid, and three clerk/typists. Three of these positions are. still vacant but are expected to be filled by January 1972. In add~~ion to the above Micronesian personnel there is one U.S. Business Advisor on the staff. AGR[CULTURE

fhis Offic works closely with the District Agricul­turist in reviewing and planning the requirements of farmers financlng for vegetable and fruit farms, cattle raising, piggcr es, and poultry (egg) production. This includes visits to farm locations, pricing-out cons­truction plans, gathering information on new income program, etc. MARINE RESOURCES

Developm~n of the resources of the waters around us is a high priority objective of this department. We administer th. complete fishweir program for Saipan; obtain financ ng for both reef and deep-sea fishermen· assist 1 rger ventures in preparation of charters con: . ' tracts, and 1r meeting the requirements of Trust Terri-tory and District laws; obtain information pertinent to tec~niques an equipment from other districts and coun­tries; int ocucc new ideas on methods to harvest untap­ped r~~ources; and assist in solving any problem or disputes that may arise. TOURISM

A Tourism Specialist will be added to our staff in

5 the near f ture to devote full time to all phases of the tourist ~usin ss in the Marianas District. He will travel to othn~ countries and inform on tourist plans be a member of an attend -acific Area Tourist Associa: tion workshops and conferences, and relay all this in­formation to local businesses. This will involve di­rect assistance to air and water transporation, tour guides and op rwtors, hotels, motels, and apartment management, nandicraft shops, and historic site im­provemenL. H wl~l coordinate activities of the Maria­nas Tourist Co;:"!Illission and the Trust Territory Tourist Department with the private associations and indivi­duals involved in the tourism infrastructure. These tasks ~ave he-etofore been shared by the personnel of this office, but with the advent of new hotels and bet­ter air/sea service to the Marianas a full time program to exploit this resource is now- ·under way. FOREIGN INVESTMENT

This office---;;;;,rdinates the activeties of the Econo­mic Development Board, which controls foreign invest­ments or oper~tion of businesses with partial or com­~letely non-M cronesian ownership under Pulbic Law 3C-

·~/J·. The District Economic Development Officer is Chairman of the Bo~rd.

EMPLOYMENT The Economic Development Office supports the activi­

ties of the District Employment Service Officer, who has recently been assigned to this district to enforce the provisions of Public Law 3C-44 regulating the im­portation of foreign workers to the Trust Territory. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT LOANS

The administration of the entire Economic Develop­ment Loan Fund Program is the responsibility of this, office. This includes assisting the applicant in the preparation of forms, analysis of applications, recom­mendations to the District Loan Review Board, communi­cations with the Board of Directors of the Economic De­velopment Loan Fund, collection of loan repayments, disbursement of loan monies, and assistance to lendees i~ all phases of their businesses. PUBLIC INFORMATION

In addition to publishing this newsletter, this of­fice testifies before legislative and congressional connnittees, lectures to school classes, writes news re­leases on subjects of economic importance, attends trade fairs and symposiums to obtain information, and publishes technical papers on business subjects. The most recent effort is a simple but comprehensive book­keeping system for small businesses, now available upon request. ADVISORY SERVICES

We feel that the advisory services are the most im­portant function of this office. In addition to the education and experience of our own staff we have the facilities of the TT Headquarters Resources and Deve­lopment staff to draw upon. Therefore, whether an in­dividual is considering starting a business or wants to change, or reorganize a going business, this office can ~sist hin ~n the analysis, accounting, organizing, and unplementat1on of all phases of his potential or exis­ting business.

We are continually conducting studies of new bu.eoi.­ness possibilities, seeking markets for local prndu­cers, analyzing business proposals for both Micronesian and foreign investors, and assisting same in the orga­nization of proprietorships, partnerships, and corpora­tions. These services are available to everyone free of charge. Cooperation is also extended to other government departments in contract negotiations, audits, analysis, and leases. LICENSI,-JG

This office administers the issuance of licenses for sale of all alcoholic beverages, all import and export licenses, wholesales licenses, and administer and polices the fishweir permit program on Saipan.

continued on pag~ 12

11711 N '11 I~ I) FtVI HICTA,:JII Of ~4

A HOUSE t.OT PAYMENT IN CASH

CALL: 2241

/

E OHOMt COOPE~ATIVE AND CREDIT UNIONS

---=en addition to providing advisory, inspection, and it ser ices, this office assits any group of citi­

,1s to start a bona-fide credit union or a cooperative of any type. MISCELLANY

We check on local price fluctuations and attempt to check inflationary trends. We make requent visits to Rota, Tinian, and the Northern Marianas for adminis­tration and assistance to the people of those islands. We participate in many programs for specific objectives such as to safety, anti-litter, beautification, etc. We urge all citizens to use our facilities and programs, a, much as possible.

URE.

Marianas Variety October 20, 1972 page 12

A PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

PEDRO P. TENORIO l><J 2ND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

TENORIO IS A MAN OF BENEVOLENCE - WITH INTEE.LIGENCE

AND GUTS TO BACK IT UP!

TENORIO IS THE MAN WHO CAN KEEP HIS COOL WHEN THE

GOINGS GET ROUGH.

IN R

TENORIO HAS SINCERE INTEREST FOR THE BETTERMENT OF

THE MARIANAS AND ITS PEOPLE.

00 NOT BE MISLEAD. VOTE THE MAN - PEDRO P. TENORIO

---

t onomical tidal data FULL MOON 22 a m BANKOFftMERICA LAST QTR. 28 FIRST TIDE SHCOND TIV./:,'

HIGH LOW llIGH Wfv

.UAY DA'l'E SUNI?.ISR SUNSET TIME FT • TIME FT. TIME FT. TIME F'r. 5)1.1PAN BRANCH

---FRI. 20 0552 1738 0519 1.7 1130 0.4 1742 1.9

When You Travel With Bank of Am~rlca

SAT 21 U:>52 1737 0620 1.8 0010 0.2 1812 1.9 1219 0.6 Travelere Cheques •.•

""'~ SUN 22 U? •;d 1716 0720 2.0 0051 0.0 1841 2.0 1305 0.7 - ·~,.~~~i,~~~!iu

. ~"·'::iJ---·-·-- ?"'.F:=- I . . .... ,~ ....

MON 23 055J 17-Jb .J20 2.1 0133 -0.2 1916 2.0 1353 0.9 Th~orld'1 LargHI Bank Goes With You

TJr.: 24 0553 l/1S 0916 2.1 0217 -0.6 1951 2.0 1440 1.0 Bank of America a1~1onal Trust aPd Savlnr-:s Aseoci1tlon

,t ,D 2', OJ!:>J l/.J4 1411 2.1 0303 -0.6 2026 2.0 1531 1.2

HU 26 05'i3 1734 1116 2.0 0353 -0.6 2114 1.9 1628 1.3 -- -

..

~--

ported to police that her sister Danita R. Malagolar

-,, left their house on or about 8:00 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 17 and until! now has not returned. Sablan is asking assistance to lo­cate Danita.

M FOU 1) .... found a bank h,Jok with $1200 in saving a~count.

The four boy scouts who first discovered Roberto's body are Justo Sanchez Jr. Lorenzo Ayuyu, Vicente Dela Cruz and Francisco Evangelista.

Is it true that Public Works has imported , 1,001 long-haired cats, and expects to genera~e elec­tricity by rubbing the hair backwards with plas­tic combs? Not true at all, the cats are to be mounted on a treadmill chasing 3,000 mice. Rub­bing cats backward is not the efficient trust Terri­tory way of doing things.

• .. SCOUT T OPS

1i COM ITE Saipan Boy Scout troop~

willlT'eet in c-r)r,>,:'.tiL'i.,--: t·1ith each oth~r f}-... .., -!. 1~ 1}1·

dc1:', ,c.to',er 28. ;;lt' :-,i­rrc>rr ,..,. c, m·>et i r ! •.' 1 · , ••

d P,o,r ,co1 1t "i 'lu ''r, I,

<..rill .;nclude C'V!:"'L', 1· ·:'·-

co·.ut ... ei ,~ , _

juctri,,. ;Jvtc1 ~~nL1t. .... ·./iP';, f i re , . t" l L 1 n ( , t L re' .. , c 11 ,

cr.r relay, cocom:t tre(~ c 1 i • ;, , . ·, and o t , 0 r eV("1 t l ,

• <.1i"r ic.;, ·.nts r1 re,~ 1 'us•1 )-.., •,·roop 2

r,JrJ,J '!', .;.'roop 0 District 4, T:r;.no 9 ihstrict 2, Troo•; · · ·1.11pa'.;, '.!'roon 11 Jistrict 1, anf Troop 12 Sa!:1 Roque.

T11e Field t'eet h·~ ld from l: 00 to m. , 11 the grounds ~ood Intermediate

~:ill be 4:00 p. of Hop­School.

CHAMf'toN6HtP EVENTS TO SE

H£L1) The Rotary Club of Sai­

pan, in cooperation with the District Commissio~ ners, will be holding the island-wide championship events for 6 to 14 year old boys and girls.

Events will start at exactly 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, October 24, at Civic Center Field.

First place winners in all events from all the districts will compete against each other for the trophies and prizes. The first, second, and third place district winners will also be awarded their ribbons for their partici­pation on October 7 and October 14.

The public is invited to attend and support the athletes from their dis­tricts. Refreshments will be sold. Come early to be sure your district cham­pions are on time.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 10:00 A.M. CIVIC CENTER FIELD

"THE.FINEST IN1J"t ROD HOLDERS

FOR •• -OUTRIGGERS

FLUSH TYPE;SIDE MOUNT ALSO AVALIBLE • JR. OUT· RIGGER HOLDERS COMPLETE WITH POLES AND PINS.

MARIANAS BOATS & MOTORS A\ t:sutler's In Sinajana

P.O. Box 5, A<1ana, Guam 712-2274

Marianas Variety October 20, 1972 page 13

-:ieneral Merchandi..:e And Foods

Wide selection of tlothes for the toddler Ladies mumu-only $ 5.00 Religious tapest y ,, _ New shipment of tricycles, baby ~ walkers, guitars, plastic goods, and U. S. wreaths fi .Dress maker also avail a bf e U Open 8:30a.m. 9:00P..m, daily ij

L~:3Q-~oo __ on ~~J

•

•

ost

ALSO DISTRIBUTOR FOR

*Ar11101rr -- ;f Dia I *K(~Fl,!t:r (;1ookie,s ,,:[ • •[ 1 l"'l ~~(. ·t· ,.-J,J{j r ',{18{~ I,..~.' . ...id .. I ~ I ,11_/1_ I. ~ . K~

·' : Ii I ~ ~

Ph;, ·,c Guam 7 1

•

: I I I

. I J.

~ I

'

THE GOO SERVICE PEOPlE

MIC

P.O.BOX 82' It- ISLANDS 6950. TEL. b.341

Ma iauas Variety October 20, 197~ page 14

D

~ .I.Wl'llihl> Mt~U~

5234 Aea.kealani ~t. Honolulu, J:ta.Waii 9b82l 1