1 '

,I

FRI. 26 MAY 1972.

T.T SU -Q'-4 MAR I.ANAS S EPARA TI Q'-4-

F our Marianas Legisla­tors were among a group of representatives of the Trust Territory who parti­cipated in United Nations Trusteeship Council meet­ings in New York this week. Appearing as peti­tioners from the Mariana Islands were Senators Oly­mpia Borja and Edward Pangelinan, Congressman Herman Q. Guerrero and District Legislature Pre­sident Vicente N. Santos.

All four of Lhe Marianas leaders spoke before the Council. Each sought to spell out to the Council, which includes representa­tives of the U.S., Russia, People Republic of China, Great Britian, France and Australia, that permanent affiliation with the United States is the de­sire of the people of the Marianas.

Senator Borja developed an historical theme, say­ing "when American soldiers came to Saipan in 1944, they were truly our liberators. The yoke of the Japanese empire weighed heavily on our shoulders for thirty years before then; the people of the Marianas were little better than slaves, cogs in the Japanese Military­industrial machine. We could not speak our own

' language in many places; we were relesated to men­ial jobs; we could not

Co~tinued on page 6

PUBLISHED WE KLY

VERY TURSO ONS IPAN P.O.BOX 822

5( TEL: 6341

price VOL. 11 \

C T U.N. T EK SECRETARY GENERAL SPEAKS AS TRUST TERRITORY naEGATI<Jf LOOKS (l,l

United Nations, New York (MNS) Tuesday's opening session of the United Nations Trusteeship Council was highlighted by the presence of U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim of Austria. Appearing before the first meetings of the Truste-

Benaven e For

eship Council since he took office as secretary general, Waldheim spoke briefly to the delegates.

Waldheim noted that since its formation in 1947, the council had al­ready seen nine of the eleven original Trust Territories exercise their

J11,~t :thi.n.lunq abaut 6cf ool va.c.mon ... ~.ta1i..:t:.ing June 9!

rights of self-determina­tion and join in the Comm­unity of nations. He said that this was a signifi­cant measure of the suc­cess of the international trusteeship system.

He added that as the council began its current meetings, there are en­couraging developments taking µlace in the two remaining trust areas, New Guinea and the Pacific Is­lands Trust. These deve­lopments include the re­cent elections in New Guinea in which a coali­tion ministry was formed as another step toward self-government and inde­pendence. Waldhei~ also noted the succes~ ~f the recent future polittcal status negotiations be' ween the U.S. and the Cr. -gress of Micronesia JS

acknowledged in a joint communiqu issued at the conclusion of the recent status talks in Palau,

The Secretary General concluded his remarks hy saying: "I am confident that the Trusteeship Coun­cil, with the cooperation of the ad inistering aut­horities and in collabora­tion with the other United Nations organs concerned, will soon make it possible for the people of '-'icrone­si a and Papua-New r.uinea to exerci e their right to self-determination and to determine their future in

Contlnued on page 2

'

UNITED NATIONS •• accordance with their le­gitimate aspirations."

Five of the six member nations of the council were present at ·Tuesday's opening session, Austra­lia and the U.S. r~presen­tatives of the two admini­stering authorities, and France, the Soviet Union and the United Kingdom. The People's Republic of China was not present, and at the conclusion of the morning session, Ambassa­dor Bennett announced that he had been informed that China would not partici­pate in this year's hear­ings because of staffing problems.

Aiso present at theses­sion was Tang Ming-Chow, the newly appointed under­secretary general of the United Nations whose res­ponsibilities include the trust and dependent terri­tories. Tang, who is from China, delivered brief re­marks indicating his coun­try's interest in the resolution of problems of non-independent peoples.

LITTLE JOE STORE

ELECTRONIC REPAIR AND SERVICE

SPECIALIZING IN: T.V. SETS • F?APIO,

PHONOGRAPHS OFFICE MACHINf S SMALL APPLIANCES. TAN PAGa VILLAGE

MA ·IANAS UARIETYHEUJS

v1~Ci.Ji1i

PO.BOX 822 SAIPAN published by: YOUNIS ART STUDIO

SAIPAN staff: Jim eten Abed Younis Paz: Castro Younis D lor s osomai Carm n Taimanao

Saipan - Luis Benavente, Principal of Marianas High School, said this week that his mind is set pn running against the incum­bant mayor Sablan this June.

Benavente said he sought the support of the Popular Party to run for mayor but did not get the necessary vote for nomination.

Benavente said he then decided to run on an inde­pendent ticket. He said that he would run on the Territorial Party ticket if endorsed by that party, but so far no one has ap­proached him.

Jesus Mafnas, Chairman of the Territorial Party, ,however, told Marianas Variety Tuesday that his party has endorsed Bena­vente to run on the Ter­ritorial ticket.

The thirty three-year old principal said that he became interested in run­ning for the office of mayor four years ago.

The former school teach­er said that the present administration has been in office too long nd has b come somewhat stagnant. He aid the present Mun­icipal admini tration has done v ry little to meet the needs of the people.

When ask d if he would elaborate on this state­ment, Benavente pointed out the rod conditions in the villages and farm ar a sex mples.

Saip n' mayorial 1 c­tion will be held Sunday, Jun 11.

*v ~danas Variety - May 26, 1972 - Paf ,,

BY \/ IC PANGELINAN

BLAST OFF , , APOLLO 11 BAR

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGHENT A

BUS. HRS. tl:50A.M.-.2:00A.H.

LIVE MUSIC BY; ~ I ) SOCIETY OF FIVE . F'RICAY $ SATURDAY' ~ GARAPAN. BEACH R~1 ~

\\,·Jl

MOYLAN RENT A CAR

$ 5.00 per day 10 c:J. a mi le Under 25 years

Slightly more TWO LOCATIONS

Air Port 746-4703 Down Town 772-8323 Agana1 GUA?<: 772-8172 ..

ESCOLASTICA'S STORE A rm. HILL

PHONe 3190

CRUSHED At.RT IC GREAS£LESS NUS TAl\vt\N SUGAR 85 t SUGARLESS ~M TO MILK

[)tSCOUHT t>Rt S Y THE CASE

Saipan - Mayor Vicente Sablan has once ·again re­ceived the endorsement of the Popular Party to run for mayor in the June 11 municipal election,

The mayor said that at first there were some questions as to his eli­gibility to succeed himself, He said that a municipal charter amend­ment passed early this year stipulated that the mayor cannot succeed him­self. The mayor, who is now serving his second term, said that his first understanding of the councils' decision wa.s that he cannot run for mayor again.

The Mayor, however, pointed out that a letter written by Councilman Pedro T. Nakatsukasa to the Attorney General spe­cifically asking if Sablan could again run for the same office has been answered. The mayor said the Attorney General told Nakatsukasa the amendment places no restriction on the cur­rent mayor's wish to suc­ceed himself in the next election.

Sablan said he ha~ trong support of the

Popular Party and many priv te citizens to seek re-election.

When asked what his pl tform will be, th£• m yor said t th mom ,,r cannot give detailed in­formation regarding tie subJect.

'I It+'

,-

or 11

'I '

M na Variety - May 26, 1972 - PagE

ph ne re­on report­

oca Cola office urglarlzed and was stolen.

t w passed into his pr r tty.

John B. Tharngan 28, Hata Adai Hotel, arrested and detained for drunk driving.

gre 11 an Pala~

no arr May 19

0 l hls t'o

but

Joaquin B. r.ha !an Kano r two vehicle accident at ara pan. Michaela oshib 28, was driver o v hicle and Kainrick ro 24, of San Jose i er of m. Carlos Blanco

po ted to po­P.h ic:le # 412

9:50 p.m. - Jose Muna of Chalan Kanoa reporte~ , to pqlice that ~oger Ren-

-----~~,.;...-----.~------- ----h,-~-~---

r '

A

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8:55 a.m. - Rudy Sablan reported to police that Jose Saralu came to the KJQR station and drained the gasoline from a T.T. jeep without permtssion.

1:22 p.m. - Frank Dema­pan reported to police that while crossing the street at the crosswalk in front of Hopwood school, a speeding car #1018 al­most struck them.

9:48 p.m. - Bernadita S. .. Reyes reported to the s ta- '

'tion a car belonging to Vicente S. Igisomar almost hit her and some compa­nions at the intersection of 2-W Highway in Chalan Lau Lau.

11:30 p.m. - Sgt. Luis M. Cepeda reported to sta­

~ tion that Bernado R. Cruz broke the windshields of the police jeep and broke the line of the microphone to the radio of the same jeep.

2:19 - Jack Pedro, Cha­lan Kanoa, was arrested and detained for drunk driving and exceeding the speed limit.

9:54 a.m. - Jose M. Tor­res 25, of San Antonio, was arrested for distur­bing the peace and assault and battery with danger.ous weapon. The victim was ~thony Cepeda of Chalan Kanoa.

11:32 p.m. - Vicente M. Castro 49, of San Roque,

, was arrested and detained for being drunk and disor­derly. May 20

2:40 a.m. - Kedsem Lih­pai 21, attached to the M/V Pacifica was arrested and det ined for drunking and disorderly conduct.

5:30 a.m. - Ignacio Al-dan 27 of Tanapag reported that there was an accident at beach road near Kon Ti­ki Bar. Edward Iretang 45 of Susupe and passenger Edward Olay 24 of Chalan Kanoa were involves in the accident.

3:02 p.m. - Sgt. Cruz reported to the sta-• tion that a bulldozer being drive by Candido C. Tudela was traveling on top of the asphalt.

Continued on pa&e 9

Saipan - There are two political parties on Saipan, Popular and Territorial. Many observers have wondered what the difference is between the two. Prominent leaders of both parties revealed this week that there are no philosophical differences between them.

Saipan's political parties were formed in 1961. the first such organizations in the Trust Territory. They were one-issue groups. The Popular Party favored inte­gration with Guam, and the Territorial Party desireq outright annexation by the United States.

Since their formulation, the two original parties have remained strong. Their ultimate goals have always been the same ••• membership in the United States politi­cal family. Only their emphasis and proposed methods have differed. Now, political evolution seems to have brought the two factions together ••• at lease ideolog-ically.

According to Jesus Mafnas, Chairman of the Territor-ial Party, "the ultimate goal of our party is to see the people of the Marianas become American citizens. We are for Commonwealth ••• for direct annexation by the United States.

"Just ":ecently," Mafnas said, "the Popular Party changed its position and began favoring direct annex-· ation instead of union with Guam."

Popular Party Vice-President Daniel Muna sees nothing wrong with this, saying ''before, we were told that dir­ect annexation was not possible. One U.S. Congressman told us that the U.S. had made a mistake in granting Puerto Rico Commonwealth status and that it would not happen again. We saw integration with Guam as the only way to get what we wanted," he said ,

Things are different now. The United States has agreed to negotiate with the Marianas pursuant to a separate political status. Before, both Parties were walking down different paths toward the same objective. Now it &eems that the paths have joined. As Danny Muna says: "I personally don't see anv difference s'o I hope both parties would join hand in hand for the best interest of the people." .

Though the ideological stance of both Parti~s is now the same, there remain individual differences compound­ed by a decade of political battle. Perh ps it is the time for both political parties to recognize their com­mon dedication to the same goal nnd to join together burying the old anamosities with the old ideas.

J,lm Pe,tW

the water -in Chalan Kanoa tasted as come clean and fresh straight f:rom the reef,

It was so salty that when I rinsed vegetables in it, they turned into picl·les ! When I would boil a , pot of ca, in order to pour it 1 had to chisel a hole in the mineral crµst that would form on the surface.

The water these days is somewhat better. Fortunately, though, it is still not quite palatable and most people prefer rain water, Fortunately, I say, because of the recent water austerity program. 'lou see, w have hun­dreds of leaky pipes in the villng , To save water, the entire eyscem is shut down every fternoon nd ag in at night, When this ie done, a tremendou vacuum foms in the pipes an<l all the 1 ak l.cak in reverse (w lk down the ro d and you' 11 hear them hissing,) They leak in

Marianas Variety - May 26, 1972 - Page

r 't

raverse, cleansing the ground of the ' outpouring of trash piles, sinks and showers, outhouses, dead animals., cfrip­ping oilpans, etc. polluting the entire pipelinei, so that by the time the leaks leak properly again, it's best you don't drink the water.

One Public Works official at Headquarters (are there any heads up there?) told me I was wrong; that Saipan' s new sewer system had eliminated outhouses and ground water pollution. "The sewer is treated nine times before it reaches the outfall," he said, Living on the Hill, he didn't realize that the sewer will only serve I the hotels and a fortunate few private homes. Down in this district, perhaps three out of 86 houses have flush 1 toilets, and to my knowledge none of these connect to sewer. People here can't afford flush toilets and ex­pensive plumbing (remember the leaky pipes?) Even those on the Hill complain about the price of toilet paper. But I digress.

The health hazard appears to be one aspect of the water convervation program ~vhich Public Works has over-' looked. It appears that Health Services has overlookec it too, or perhaps Dr. Peck's policy of non-interference with other departments prevents Sanitation from takinr action.

Another factor Public Works might not have considered is juvenile 11 delinquency"--all those dirty little kids turning on showers, hoses and faucets and, finding no water, not knowing enough to tum them off, Water cas­cades from many an outlet for many an hour before some · one happens along to turn it off,

Suspension of water service has meant suspension of pollutants in the water. Of course, there are no simp1~ solutions; the water we dri.nk is a compound solution. In the meantime, those of us without rainwater will just have to put up with the crud in our coffee.

T. I Huyon~

FRESH BREAD DAILY

-::;:_...,,,

-CAKES BAKED

AS ORDERED

BIRTHDAY CAKE WEDDING CAt<.E ~PONGE CAKE COOKIES ROOSKETI SWEET ROLLS AND OTHER BAKERY PRODUCTS

WE HAVE COMPACT FAN OVEN A"JD THE rv-,osr MODERN EQUIPM NT ORDER ONE DAY AHEAD OF TIME

.,

~

9:44 la~om(.. that

que leas d his pr May .t

Pat

....... . ..

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• l ·-- Luls P. Vil- ' orted to police

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broke the store. A

held for the re-

custody of

vs Lakers vs Islander

ites vs Sluggers vs Lancers

tt:ers vs Flyers

.,. vehicle acciden. at 16 Highway Asteo. David A. Carlson 28 0 Tanapag driver of the vehlcle was question d and released.

Sab-2:49 p.m. Daniel lan 1eported to police that there was an accciden involving a motorcycle near the Dillingham com-

8:15 Amatugula vs ~rogram 2 June

6:45 Titans 8:15 MCC vs

3 June

vs Lakers Islanders

6:45 Revenge vs Bucks 8: 15 4-H vs RE··eng

............ ; ................. .-----....... . . . . . ........................ . . .......................................................... . . .......................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... . I I t t t I I It It It I It I I I I It I I It I It t I I I It t t It I It t t t t t t t t t t t t t. t t I ........................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

:.·· i:iiifr"oa· 'riivisi'6ii ... WON° ........ LOST ..... ?CT .. ,:, - .. :•: Amatugula •,, ,3-:::::::::. 0 ·:::::.• l, 000 •:• •:• Islanders ·:::: 2 :•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:• 0 :•:•:•:•::~.: 1,000 :•: :. MCC Builders :•:•:•:•: 1 •:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: l •:•::•:•:•:• • 500 •:• : San Coast ·:::: 1 :•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: 2 :•:•:•:•:•:•: • 333 :,:

:•. Lancers .• , .. 0 •:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:· 2 •:•:•:•:•:•:• • 000 •:• :. Program ·:::: 0 :•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: 2 :•:•:•:•:•:•: • 000 :•: •. JUNIOR DIVISION:•:•:•:•: •:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:• : : : : : : •:•

e I•• e e I • I e et et• tee e I•

:• Sluggers ·:::; 4 ::::::::::. 0 ::::::. l; 000 : • · takers 4 .·:.·:.·.·::::. 0 ::::::.1 000 :.

e I e • • ' •I• e • t ••et • t • t • e t I

•: Revenge •:•:•:•:· 4 :•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: 1 ·:::::: , 800 :•: :• Glo-li tes : : : : : 4 •:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:• 2 •:•:•:•:•:•:• • 666 •:• : Ti tans : : : : 3 :•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: 2 :•:•:•:•:•:•: • 600 :•: : Bucks :•:•:•:•: 1 ·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:• 3 : : : : : : • 250 •:• •: Flyers ::::. 1 ··:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: 3 · ''' ·'' • 250 :•:

I ••• • •••• t ••• I I •

4-H Club , ..• , 0 ':::::::::.·. 5 ·.··::::: • 000 ·: I I I. I e e ft I I I It t It t I •• I • f

Globetrotters·:::J O ,•:::::::::: 5 .·::::: .• ooo:. I I e. t I e I• Ill• I I e I I• e I e e e

' I I It I • • • e •I•• e e • e e It••• It I •••et• I I I I• et e I e I I I e • • • e • e • •. 9 e. ··························································· It•• t • t. •.I. e e 9 e •. t t t t t e I• e • e I e e ••et e e I e et• I et e e e e. e •II• It t ··························································· '!I I I I et t •• •• I• I e I tee t t t t • e I I• t t t t t t It It I It et•• e e e et• t It t ta 9. I I a I I I I• I••. e. e e. at. e • t I• e. e e I. e • t 9 I 9. t. t • 9" I e e. 9 e e e I. e e e. at I e e I I I e I •• e I. t e •••• I I I I It • I I. I I 9. e I •••• a a I I I a I I ••• e I e ••• e ••••••••••••••••••••• if ••••••••••••••••• ,. ••••••••••••••••••• ·················-··················· .. ······················ I e •I.et et t. t. t. t t e I I I I I I a I I I I e e. e I e e • •• I e e • • teat• 9 1 I I I e • 1. e t t I e e. t •.et.et t 1 , a• a• a a• a a• a•• a a e. • I e. if 9 I• e e I if I. I e I t t I ea• t

.. • ·.·.·.·::::::::.·::.·SCOR! NG LEAVE - .·.·:::.·.· •• ·:.·:.·:.·.·:.·:.·:.·. SENIOR DIVISION

GAMES TOTAL AVERAGE --;J linan, MCC 2 J 18.0

ro Lancers 2 31 15.5 Islanders 2 2 14.0

roy, Program 2 27 13.5 glimau, Amatugula 3 38 12.6

ns, San Coast 3 37 12.3 n, Program 2 24 12.0 ugal, Program 2 2 11.5 ng, San Coast 3 31 10.3

Amatugula 3 ·n 10. 3 JUNIOR DIVISION

.,ruz, Lakers 4 12 30.2 akan, Bucks 4 81 20.2

g linan, Revenge 5 94 18.8 nan,,. Revenge 4 6$ 16.2

c ,uren Flyers 4 64 16.0 Lakers 4 62 1S.5 Glo-Lites 6') 13.0

ano, Sluggers 4 2 13.0 rico, Revenge 5 4 12. 8

rio, Sluggers 4 49 12.2

comp.lled b~ den Fltl~

Malan

pound. l'atrolme:n J .c. Guerrero was dispa~ct_ 0

the scene but found n') accident. May 22

1:55 p.m. Jorce M. Lana-lili, manager of Villago mez store in Garapa., r .-ported to the pol1c that a counterfeit twenty dol-lar bill was cashed at the store. May 23

2:20 a.m. Pat. Joaqu Guerrero and George C. Duenas reported a vehic acc~dent of th b a road in Garapan. 'I..e dri ver IRoichi Yarlno and pa ssenger Illedui Ios i re taken to the l.o pi

NOW

2 19 I''

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FIRM, CRI P HEADS SALAD FAVORITE 2 LB .

Mdrianas Variety-: May 26, 1972 - Pa e

o eles

Sal d Oil~~:~~~: ~~~~:~·~~~-~.?~: ............ 12s d • 0 . 11 Oz. S 1 an ann r n es:~?~!~~'.~~~~~ ..... 4 FOR

Slice Rice

'O Oz. Can

i eap I Tropical Pride 3 9c •••• , .. • • • • • • • • • • • • FOR

1 LB. CELLO BAG

I •

Marianas lariety - May 26, 1972 - P

IT :WHAT What youths can do to help m~ke the Community a better place to live?

There :ire so many things t,ll! youchs can do. In beautifying. the conin'lunity like cleaninr the villages, pub lie beaches, picking up trash and planting new trees etc~; being a good leader in the community, demonstra­ting good examples, such as respecting the laws; minimize youth problems, by avoiding fights and not cutting classes and seeking for higher education etc.; must build better communication among youths and bet­ween the youth and the parents.

But how can this be accomplished? These things can only be accomplished through a ~asic-and fundamental cooperation among the youth, parents, community leaders ~overnment officials and the people in the community. Without a sound connnunication and cooperation, we find it hard to get things done as we wanted or expected.

Good examples are the work of District No. 4 Mod Squad, Tanapag Boy Scouts, San Antonio Youth Club.

Dear Edltor: A number of times at Funeral Processions, uhether the pe0ple are walking or riding in cars, cars have passed, without any regard to local custom and respect also for the dead. A few weeks ago at the Procession of San Isidro, in Chalan Kanoa two cars passed from behind along t~e side of the road, showing a lack of respect for local custom, the religious nature of the proces­sion, and the people. I know that such processions, especial lv near the time of the ;irrl.val or departure of planee, are an inconvience to pconle going to the airport:, but there are other road.., ,l1 Leh cari be used to pass by ·the main road anJ route ot the ~reces­sion. Such driving is a &anger t, thn people and children in the processions, not to say a disregard for the religious sentiments of the people taking part in the processions. Father Arnold

JUST SE YOUR ORDERS ON APPLIA C S OFF CE SUPPLIES, CONSTRU Tl DOLS ALL OUR EVERDAY NEEDS TO:

YLA T S DI COU 1~·· 0 DER D T

OX OF DYLAN BUILDI AGANA, GUA 6910 PHONE: 772_6821

E

T

ND

T

There is also a group of youths (all girls) which themselves the ''Saipan Women's Association". The ~, pose of this Association i.· to train and a1 themselves the model citizen',. They are tryine develop leadership and ·ccept responsibilities; assist and support various village~ and organizatic , in be~utification projects, youths ~nd recr a activities. Their goal is to rai~e m0ney and dona~ to the Red Cross, to contribute things for the psychi tric patients, such as checkers, cards, clothes, rad and television and also toys for the pedia.tri patients.

CORAL REEF ENTERPRISES, INC. P.O.IOX 889 AGANA, GUAM.

MICRONESIA VISTRIBUTOR FOR:

ZODIAC INFLATABLE BOATS HE'ALTHr'lAYS AND DACOR

DIVING EWIFM8ff

DPNFORTH ANOiORS t'()()RS E CCJ'.ITROLS

• IS

of .C

Remedlo Palacios M ntal Health Couns

(fl BANKOFAMERICA

SAIPAN BRANCH

When You Travel With Bank ol Am••lca Tra~eler• Cheque• ...

-~.-;."°(eL~r.r:1,a . efu.!:~ --·-·-- (.7~

The World'• Largeal Bank Goea With You

Bank of America N •1ona1 TrJal Al"d Savings AHoc.. al1ttn

Marianas Variety - May 26, 1~72 - Page 8

•

May 18 Edward Ayuyu Barcinas

son of Mathilda and Jose Barcinas. May 21

Darlene Tetsiro Namauleg daughter of Andresina and Jose Namauleg.

Peggy Fe Sablan daughter of Maria Lizama Sablan. May 22

Mae Ilisari Teregeyo daughter of Maria and Jesus Teregeyo.

NAVY BLOCKS Saipan - Mobil Micronesia wants to expand its facil­ities on Saipan but the Navy Department is stand­ing in its way, according to a news report on Saipan radio station KJQR.

Interviewed this week by KJQR, Lucky Tarkong» area manager for Mobil, stated that the oil company is proposing to put up four ~ore gas tanks to meet the anticipated demands of the big airlines which will be

ABE~S RENT A CAR & APARTMENT

* ALSO ~VAILABLE MOTORCYCLES * 3EEPS * BOAT CHARTER *

AIR CONDITIONED AND fURNISHED ~PARTMENTS.

AVAILASLe DAV AND NIGHT. SAIPAM, PHONE 6590

KOROR

MOBIL PLANS landing on Isley .field. ''!arkong added that Mobil currently has a ,212,000 gallon capacity in their jet fuel tanks, a compara~ tively small amount considering the fuel con­sumption of big jets. Tarkong .·said that Air Micronesia averages about 3,000 gallons per refuel. The 707 jets would be using up to 6,000 g~llons per refuel.

According to the report, Tarkong said if the Navy would,approve the comp­any's expansion plan, then Mobil Guam ~ould move its offices to Saipan. If the Navy disapproves, then they would have to look for some other place to put up the additional tanks.

The Navy's position is that the proposed expan­sion would only impede the orderly long-rang~ devel­opment of the harbor fer both military. and civilian use. They contend that the water-front area should be used for harbor oriented facilities.

The Navy feels that Mobil should move its op­eration now rather than expand it only to be forced to relocate at some future da;e.

HO! 'OLULU

· The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail CUNTINEN ~L

I\ •

Marianas Variety - May 261

1972 - Pa:

I

•• ITO IAL PARTY DIDATES AFTER ' OFF1c1s

Saipan · A full state of candidates will be fielded by Saipan's Territorial Party for the Municipal elections to be held June 10.

The local Party will be holding its nominating convention Sunday, May 28. Candidates will be select­ed to compete for district commissionerships and for seats in the Municipal Council.

Saipan - Dillingham Corp­oration has applied for a land lease to expand its operations to Tinian is­land, according to docu­ments on record with the Marianas Land Advisory. Board.

The documents indicate that Dillingham plans to invest $350,000. in struc­tures and i~provements on Tinian. The giant Hono­lulu based corporation intends, if the lease is approved, to build ware­house and office, rock crusher, concrete and as­phault batch plant, hollow block plant as well as a water well and reservoir.

from the Tinain Council. The Board "felt the request was purely spec­ulation on the assumption that relocation of the U.S. Military on Tinian is inuninent."

Final decision on th1 Dillingham lease was e~ pected at the Thursda Land Advisory Board, ac­cording to its chairman Daniel Muna.

Jim ~eters

Saipan Bus Co.· We are pleased to announce that effecL1ve April l, 1972, Saipan Bus Company, Inc. will provide Truk­ing service, cargo hauling and equipment rentals. For your convenience, we have different types of equipment available to meeit your- requirements and the rental fees are nominctl-relax and let us do the work for you. For your ready reference, we are enclosing copy of our rates. Information, please contact telephone no. 3217. s.c. Tenorio Manager

Territorial Party Chair­man Jesus Mafnas said Tuesday that he had offered a deal to the leadership of the Popular Party which would elimin­ate the need for a bois­terous campaign. The deal would have allowed ten members of the Popular Party to run·without op­position for the Municipal Council. In addition, the mayor and incumbent Pop­ular Party Commissioners would not be challenged.

The Tinian Municipal Council recently endorsed Dillingham's request, say­ing they felt the jobs and services that would be provided by the company would assist in the econo­mic development of the

Equipment R~ntal Price

Pf ck-Up Truck W/Drf ver $ 3,SD Per Hour

Stake Truck W/Driver $ s.so Per Hour

In return, the T rritor­ial Party asked that five eats in the Municipal

Council be conceeded to their nominees.

Support for this plan was reportedly given sup­port by several prominent Popula Party officials, but majority of the Party's Central Committee voted against the propo-

,Sition.

Jim l'eters

island.

Prior to the Council's endorsement, Dillingham resident manager Bob Cod­dington agreed to sett hollow blocks at cost to

II bona fide residents of Ti­nian for construction of Pri v11te homes. He lo indicted that build­

ing supplies would be provid d at' a reasonable discount rate.

Th District Land Advis­ory Board had originally withheld any decision on the lease, p nding word

Semi-Tractor W/Oriver $10.00 Per HOur

Fork lf ft W/ Driver $ 5. so Per Hour

AddftfonaJ Helper $ 1:2s Per Hour Hauling of Containe~.!.

From commer·ci al port 1~0 consignee ,ind returned to conmercial port.

Micro Bus" 25 Passengers W/Oriver

Nissan Bus .. 5 5 Passengers W/Dr1wir

$50. 00 f (Haul ing. Minimum charges pe hauling con" ta1ners.

$ 6. 50 P r Hour

$10.00 Per Hour

IN buy

"

k

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P. 0. BOX 229 SAIPAN TEL, 6198,, I

ST~HIP LOCATED IN 'IHE JOErf?\/ C8'1Tl:R ABOVE lWiK OF ""19 llCA 1

AIRLINE VISA ERVICE Hora RESERVATI ~s I

•, I

r;.st: a educatL~• eco­nomic prosperity which the Japanes mandate had brought to the Narianas was a Japanese .Prosperity, not a Saipanese one. 11

Borja continued, "after the Americans came, slowly but surely, things began to change. The American Administration guaranteed to us the fundamental freedom$ which are the right of all men. 11

"We .1ad only to .go to Guam, or to write to our many relat~ves there, and we had constant reminders ,of how rmch better things could· be, economically, sociall~, and politically, :3orja continued.

''I believed then, as I oo now, that under a rela­tionship of close affilia­tion with the United States, there is hope for economic opportunities and pr~sperity; there is the hope for the opportunity

B

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to live under a democratic system as free men where our government is trulv the servant of the people, and responsive to their needs."

Senator Pangelinan's words came precisely to 'the core of the issue. "Simply stated, Pangeli­nan said, "we are of the opinion that the Unite,d States has more to offer Micronesia in (the area of economic development) than any other nation .•• A brief glance at the possessions, territories, and other memhers of the United States political family makes it clear that a

l close ..• 'relationship can ensure that degree of eco­nomic development which our people desire."

Both Senators reiterated to the Council that a break with the other dis­tricts of ~icronesia is inevitable. Said

1Borja,

"the idealogical schism which separates our peoole 1A from the people of' th~ other districts became all 1

I ' to apparent--and too pro-nounced to ignore any l~n;. ger."

Acknowledging that\ manent associa~ion the United States is not a ticket into utopia, Se­nator Pangelinan said "we are not afraid of pos­sible abuse under such an arrangement .•• We know that the United States is not a perfect country; in today's world, we doubt whether any country so large and complex could be. llut., he stressed, 'w• are satisfied that the United States Constitution offers us enough latitude, to be able to ·protect our people from oss of tneir lands or wholesale econo­mic domination by outsider and also to control the rate and nature of this development at a satisfac­tory level."

Other members of the ~icronesia delegation to the Trusteeship meetings, besides the Marianas peti­tioners, are High Commis-

.::f.arianas Variety - May 26, 1972 - Page I J

neys Kaleb Udui, Nakamura and White. Additional

}1amoru Michael

Staff

sioner Johnston, Executive Officer Leo Falcam and Deputy Director of Public Affairs Strik Yoma from the Administration, From the Congrets of ~·1icronesia Senator Andon Amariach,

assistance to the delega­tion is being provided by Public Information Chief Jim Hanke and the Hicom's

Representaive Polycarp Basilius and staff atto-

secretary, Kenzie.

Jessie Hae-

Jim Peters

R,6,CZP£S Of' '1'>1£. W££K Fish Chowder 1 cup minced clams, or any cooked white fish or shell

fish. 2-3 slices bacon or 2 teaspoon butter 1 med. onion 2 med. white potatoes 2 cup water 1 can evaporate milk

salt and pepper to taste. Heat pan. Cut bacon fine and cook until lightly

browned. Pour off most of the fat. Add cho~ped or thinly sliced onion, dice potatoes and water. Cover and cook gently until potatoes are tenaer. Add milk and when it is hot add clams but <lo not boil.

Papaya Salad 4 cups diced papaya (firm, ripe) 6 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 cup finely chopped celery or Wongnga-bok (chinese

cabbage) 1 'teaspoon salt , ' a/4 cup cooked salad dressing or mayonnaise

Cup papaya into cubes. Add the chopped vegetables and chill the mixture. Serve on lettuce leaves and garnish with mayonnaise.

l I

Ice Cream & Milk Products

ALSO DISTRIBUTOR FOR

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f May 26, 1972 - Page . !

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The . ~,, Land Cruiser features all these and more

More comfort, More versatility, More options. 0 M9del with floor

mounted shift 4-wheel drive lever. Four wheel drive may be disengaged merely by pulling a knob. Instrument panel features, easy-to-operate knobs and switches; Picture-identified knobs

6 Handsome vinyl leatherette seats; Transfer-case shift lever and 4-wheel drive operating lever, mounted on the centre floor.

~ Front seat adi usts tore and aft140mm. (5 .5in.) . Standard on FJ55V and F J 45PB. optional on other models .

0 Front seatbacks lock upright for safety and angle of seatback can be regulated. Seat belts are optional.

,@Floor mounted 3-speed transmission shift lever and 4-wheel arive lever on the right . Handy glove compartment. Plate on

i;, door explains use of · transmission, transfer

case , 4-wheel drive, etc @Opt1onal top-hinged

windscreen (push-open type) c~n ?e opened froJn the bottom

r (Vinyl Top models only).

,(l) Catches for tilting wi,,dsr.re1rn.

L. 6&f-61

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