MARIANAS SAIPAN - Four new candi­
dates won the Nov. 5th election for the Congress of Micronesia here in the Marianas, according to the unofficial count of late Saturday, Nov. 9th. For the Senatorial race, Pedro Agulto Tenorio (Terri­ torial) win over the incumbent Sen.Edward
Pangelinan (Popular) by 2617 for Tenorio and 2237 for Pangelinan.
For the lower house, Territorial candidate for Precinct A Mr.Joe P. Mafnas win by 662 votes over Incumbent Congressman Felipe Atalig 282 votes and Independent candidate
Con 't on page 12
P.O. Box 231, Sai:pa:n, M.I. ~50 Published Week'ly Every Trw:ndt:iy
NOVEMBER 8, 1974 VOL 3 NO. 35 PRICE 10¢
FOR SENATE PEDRO A. TENORI0----------------2,617 VOTES SEN. EDWARD DLG. PANGELINAN-----2,237 II
PRECINCT A LOWER HOUSE
II
II
II
PRECINCT C OSCAR RASA----------------------1,292 VOTES CON. HERMAN Q, GUERRER0---------1,008 II
POPULARS SUPPOR
OLIC TED FINANCIAL FROM JAPAN
SA IP AN -- Financial contribution has been asked from Japanese companies for the support of the Popular Party and its candidates running for the November 5 election.
In a letter dated Oct. 8, 1974 and signed .by Mayor Vicente D. Sablan and Senator Olympia T. 3orja, financial con-
tribution and support from "Japanese firms in Tokyo, Japan" was sought by the Popular Party's co-chair­ men for contributions. Naming the candidates of the Popular Part .Y and precincts they are running for, the letter states, "you and your company are listed as one of the many fr~ends and supporters of
D.F.S. AMENDM PPROVED
T SAIPAN - The office of
the High Commissioner has approved an amendment which affects certain sections of Duty Free Shoppers Limited's business permit 83-74.
Duty Free Shoppers Limited, (D.F.S.) w a s granted the permit• on July 1st 1974 to operate hotel shopping arcades in the Marianas; another business permit 96-74 was
NE VSPAPE S .ACKS
issued, authorizing D.F.S. to operate a prime con­ cession at the new Saipan International Airport. In addition to that, D.F.S. submitted an application to amend its original business permit 83-74 so that permit would autho­ rize the applicant to establish a retail outlet shop on Saipan.
The amendment states Con't on page 13
the Popular Party who have assisted our party in obtaining its goals and aspiration toward the gereral well-being of the people of our district." The letter continues "we are particularly grateful to you and your company fore x tending your generosity in terms of moral support and
financial contribution to help our candidates be elected to thei.r officE in the past election. The letter concluded, "may we count on your st ~nch support again this y ir? Your contributions ar in v a 1 u ab 1 e too~ community in the Maria nae."
Con't on pag~ 13
A Saipa:n resident joyfully, aasting her ballot on Eleation Day, November 5, 1974.
Page 2 MARIANAS V ARIE'l''f NEWS & VIEWS November B, 1974
SAIPAN/ JAPAN RO TE SAIPAN - "Some people
say we're going to 'throw in -the towel', but we plan to pursue the case vigorously' said Barry Duggan, a local Air Micro­ nesia executive. Mr. Duggan was referring to the Oct. 25th opinion of the Administrative Law Judge Greer Murphy, w h o upheld th~earlier (1973) decision of Administrative Law Judge Milton Shapiro who awarded the Tokyo­ Saipan air .r o u t e t o Pan American Airlines.
Although proponents for Continental receiving the lucrative air route now find themselves in the same position they held a year ago when Judge S h a p i r o released his opinion in favor of Pan American Airlines securing the route, they neverthe­ less are hurried 1 y preparing briefs to once more verbally defend their positions before the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) in Washington, D.C.
Both counsel for Conti­ nental Air lines and Con­ gress of Micronesia are presently seeking an extention to the November 25th deadline for the filing of exceptions to Judge Murphy's opinion.
Michael A. White, at"!"' torney for Congress of Micronesia, aggressively pointed out his objections to the Judges opinion. He noted that as far as "carrier conduct"!"'Phase I" was concerned , Judge Murphy underestimated the ••s h a m e f u 1'' conduct presented by Pan Am especially in reference to the cu 1 tu re found in Micronesia.
White however, acknowledged more die~ approval of Murphy's view concerning "P h a s e II­ carrier preference." H e stated that the Judge: 1) did not give enough weight to the opinion of t ~ e Micronesians (other than the Saipanese) 2) 0 counted heads" as far as direct testimony but did not give weight to what people the
witness represented; he equated the COM with the district legislature in terms of weight given to relative expressions of opinion and 3) did not understand the con­ sequences of awarding the route to Pan Am in terms of what it does to Micro­ nesia.
White emphasized that Pan Am only wanted the air route to prevent Conti-
· nental from obtaining the Guam-Tokyo traffic. He said Pan Am doesn't care about Saipan and actually can't afford the route in light of its present financial deficits. He speculated that even if ultimately awarded the route, Pan Am would seek a postponement of service as it has done in Okinawa. To substantiate his re­ marks he pointed out ~hat in August testimony in the MDL, Maldome McDonald, Pan Am Regional Director admitted that Pan Am would now offer only 3 circle flights/week compared to the 7 which it originally proposed. Continental continues to promise to uphold its 4 flights/week as originally scheduled, according to Mr. Duggan. White added that Pan Am's "past record is indicative of the poor service they have provided" to Micro­ nesia. Furthermore, he remarked that it is imperative that Air Mike secure the route so that other districts can be indirectly linked to Japan for the potential economic
-------- GE ER L
CONTRACTOR e-- --t
SAIPAN M. I. 96950
CASE TO BE PURSUED value to the rest of the Trust Territory. The COM attorney noted that in the past, transferring of Air Lines in Guam just did not work; thus further limiting access to and economic development of the Trust Territory. A major argument he contends is that unless Air Mike gains access to Tokyo and boosts its own budget, internal air traffic be­ tween the districts will suffer.
Essentially agreeing with White, Duggan referred to Murphy's 173 page opinion as "sheer whitewash.'' He said that the opinion reflected that the Judge ignored the wishes of the Micronesians as represented by the COM and the High Commissioner. He further noted that "Pan Am•s position is difficult
' from the financial view­ point" and t h a t Pan Am w o u 1 d not be able to fulfill the obligations
necessary to · maintain the route.
·Duggan admitted that Continental is presently operating at a $10 million loss and that it very much desires the route to Japan to balance its losses. When asked what Air Mike would do if the Pan Am decision is ultimately accepted by the CAB and the Fresident, Duggan replied that his corpo~ ration w o u 1 d probably consider three alter­ natives: 1) increase fares to offset expenditures, or 2) cut back on service, or 3) request a subsidy.
It is anticipated that the or a 1 arguments by involved attorneys will be heard by the CAB in late December. The fin a 1 decision as to who gets the route will then rest with President Ford.
DINNER SPECIALS at the
SATURDAY Prime Rib, 93¢ an ounce
November 8, 19 74 MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS
MANAGAHA ISLAND CLEANED UP · SAIP AN - Managaha, t 1:h e
s ma 11 island 2 miles northwest of Saipan looked like it had received a "s h a v e and a haircut" after Saipan dive c 1 u b members, students from Senior High School and Troop 3 Explorer Scouts finished cleaning it on Saturday, Nov. 2. Another clean-up party of 35 MHS students, transported in
the Royal Taga g 1 ass bottom boat began the massive project on Thursday - Oct. 31.
Overridden with rats, tangan-tangan, and rusted drink cans, the island was losing its a pp ea 1 for weekend picnics by tourists and Saipanese. In addition to its being a picnic spot, Managaha is a 1 so renowned as the historic burial spot for a Satawalese chief who had sailed by outrigger canoe from S a t a w a 1 in Yap district to Saipan.
The Saturday clean-up party hauled away over 150 bags of tr ash on the ''M" boat• which public works provided for the day long outing. Several you n ·g students and dive c 1 u b members wore callouses on their hands from cutting back the undergrowth. Many people were surprised to see volleyball poles become visible as well a·s several gun placements left over from WW II. Since the accumulated weeds were green and damp from the recent rains, it was impossible to burn the trash accumulated. Hl!ow­ ever, some dive club
members plan to return this weekend to finish burning the pi 1 es of undergrowth.
Local merchants and the Rotary Club were tremen­ dously supportive in the weekend project. The Chamber of CoDDDerce and the Rotary Club pledged $250 each to be used in the c 1 ea n-up work. In addition Manny Villagomez
Stores, Herman's Bakery, and Continental Hotel donated soft drinks, Rafa Adai Hotel and Hafa Adai Travel Agency donated $25 each to buy food for the workers, Continental Air Lines and J.e. Tenorio Enterprises gave trash b41e and Dillingham Con­ struction donated new empty oil drums to replace the rusted ones now on Managaha.
Besides spending several hours bagging trash, cutting back underg~owth,
t and clearing recreation areas, the entire clean-up party seemed to have a fun time playing in the water during rest breaks. When the "M'.' boat arrived back at Charlie Dock about 4 p.m., a public works dump truck was available to haul the two 1 o ads of gathered trash to the lecal dump.
John Guerrero, Jack Villagomez and John Camacho, three dive elub m~bers, masterminded this well coordinated project. Besides obtaining all the materials and manpower, they planned for· follow-1cJp work in the future. Dis­ trict S~nitation has been
retained to eradicate the rats; the Agriculture Department and District Public Works have agreed to take a tractor lawn­ mower to the small island and level certain areas designated for recreation.
Furthermore, a "Cleaning Committee" for Managaha has just been organized. Members represent a cross 8 e Ct i On of CODDDUnity businesses, clubs, and/or government agencies; they are Frank Diaz-Coor­ dinator, Jess Guerrero, Vicente Camacho, Howard B o w i e, John Guerrero, Joaquin Villagomez, John C a m a c h o, P e d r o Nakatsukasa, Jose Seman, and Joaquin Duenas • Mr • Diaz says that it is hoped that monthly trips will be arranged. by volunteer groups to keep Managaha beaches free of unsightly rubbish. He noted that two employees of the Marianas Tourist Commis­ sion were already involved
with keeping the Mar pi area clean.
Although not scheduled to take effect" until Jan. 1, 1975, the District Legislature just passed a bill which provides a tax of l •cent per can of beer; fifty per cent of this revenue will be for use in the Marianas Tourist Com-
\mission, hopefully, to provide clean-up services for Managaha and Saipan beaches. According to Mr. Diaz, this latter program could possibly bring in $20,000 to $30,000 to keep Rota, Tinian, and Saipan beaches litter free.
Saipan 110n't settle forsecond best.
You never settle for less than the best In anything. Even in your beer. Thc!lt's why you reach for the one with gusto. Schlitz. The American premium beer In 12-oz. cans. Taste the gusto llfe. Taste Schlitz ~·--·· ~ 'J"" ·,
· ---~~'I>:: ~~. ' --.----- ., .-:,, _.,,,,, .---:--=~ -
Page 4
PALAU KOROR - The people of
Palau will after Apr i 1 next year have their own developmental p 1 an to follow in developing their islands.
This is the gist of Resolution No. 286 adopted by the Palau Legislature during there cent 1 y concluded session.
The resolution, which was supported by the Dis­ trict Administration, directs the Select Connnit­ tee on Development to prepare a comprehensive developmental p 1 an and submit it to the Pa 1 au Legislature in April 1975 for its adoption.
If the plan is adopted, it would be the basis and the guideline for a 11 governmental and private efforts in developing the district before the termi­ nation of the trusteeship agreement.
The resolution a 1 so urged inmiediate passage of legislation now pending in the Congress of Micronesia calling for the establish­ ment of a similar plan for the entire Territory.
Saying that there is an increasing concern over foreign investment in Palau inter ms of its long-range political and social consequences to the people of Palau, the re­ solution eJq>ressed the sense of the Legislature that "no business permit be awarded to any foreign investors desiring to do business in Palau until the Palau Legislature has adopted a developmental Plan. n
''.It is important t h a t all essential infra~ structure and an economic base be developed with assistance from the United States to insure greater self-sufficiency after the termination o f t:',h e Trusteeship Agreement•" the resolution stated~
It also said that "it has become apparent that the United Nations Trusteeship Agreement will be terminated sometime in the early 19SO•s and the people of Palau thereafter
B, 1974,
will have to depend on themselves and thefr own resources for thei r live­ lihood and economic well~
'{"Only ~icronesians, only r F~ aua~s, l<now where rf we want to go. It 'is us wlio must establish the goals,
a . :t ,
being. the objectives and guide- In preparing the plan 1
these 1 e ct connnittee shall; establish goals and objectives compatible with
lines. We nad not done it • ' . I • . dur ing the last 30 years but it does not mean that we do not have a diance."
a desired future ~olitical status after the termi­ nation of the Trusteeship Agreement; provide a n economic policy t~ be followed by the gdVernme!t and identify those 1 areas requiring pub 1 i c and private investment; identify essential capital improvements in the infra­ structure which must be developed pr i o r ' to the termination of t He Trusteeship Agreement and determine ways fat funding such capital improvements; determine order, priority and foresight into ·govern­ ment.al expenditures ooth for capital improvements and operations; Identify those resource a 're as requiri~g investment and extent of foreign invest­ ment required to dev.elop such areas and establish necessary policies; a n d · set up educational objectives essential for implementing such a plan and for insuring greater self sufficiency.
"This is , our chance to set tlie foundation '' of tne J . ' • house we want to build for th~· future of the .gener­ ation. Aithougn t t lie Americans have been our Administering Authority, it is not their but our responsibility to decide thee con om y of our islands."
The committee noted that the Palau Economic Development Bo a rd had expressed its concern over being put into a position of having to decide on basic policy questions with respect to foreign investment in Palau and said that the Board in its
has anc:1 co u 1 d hire techni~a~ expertise to assist in t h preparation of the plan ~
, '<t:estimony o e f the
The Legislature a 1 so urged the Select Committe to hold public hearing to find out what the people really want for thei r future economy be fo r finalizing its repor t t~ th~ l'falau £ Legislature i l
April n\?xt year.
The Committee on Re­ sources and Development, which reviewed the re- 1
solution, said in its report to the whole legis- lature:
"For the last 30 years of the American Adminis­ tration there has been no comprehensive plan by and which to develop the Trust Territory. This is the reason why development has been haphazard. There has been no direction in our development. There h a s been a lot oft~ 1 k and only recently by some of our 1 ea de rs but no action."
''We cannot howe~er, place the tot a 1 blame on the U~ited St ates for the United States only knows what it wants in Micro­ nesia and where it wants Micronesia to go."
conttn:tttee has
'l'
DAlLY EXCEPT · SUNDAYS, 4:30 to 7:30 p in the Ttatler j Bar.
Free chesas including fresh sashimi daily. Happy Hour Bar 'Prices
$1.00 mixed drinks -- 75¢ Beer EASY L1Sl£NING MUSIC
Finish off your Day right at the SAIPAN CONT, N
HOTEL:
TRIP NOTES...... . Two weeks of travelling through the districts ob­
serving the political campaign have left me with some updated impression~ of politics in Micronesia. By the time you read this, of course, it will all be over, so I won't bother with my predictions, although I have some. But I have noticed some changes in the style of political campaigns. Although family ties, heredity, and personality are still the dominant factors in most districts, the issues that face Micronesia are becoming more important. In the Marshall Islands, where this is being-written, the people are generally divided into two poLitical "camps," which are re a 1 1 y political parties in all but name. In Ponape, one veteran politician told me that he has noticed increasing concern among his constituents'with "issues." In Truk, the old style of Micronesian campaigning, which is to sit back and do little or nothing, is becoming 1 es s viable, and only the really well-km.own political leader can any longer afford the luxury of such an a 1 o of, above-the-battle approach.
All of this strikes me as a sign of a maturing in the po 1 it i ca 1 processes, The day is coming when a politicians platform will be more important than his parents or his personality, and this is encouraging.
•••• Travelling from district to district also gives one a chance to sample the hotels, restaurants, a n d other services that visitors to Micronesia have avail­ able to them, and form some impressions. I've avoided the Continental Hotels, since their quality is above average and fairly constant. The smaller hotels range from quite nice to abominable. I pity the unsuspecting visitor who gets stuck in a couple of the hotels we have operating now, for they are little better than flophouses. On the other hand, I stayed in one or two very clean, well maintained small hotels that w o u 1 d satisfy all but the fussiest traveler. Restaurants are something else again. It is still difficult to get a really good meal in most ~is tr i ct s. There are exceptions, but they are rare. Rental cars are another area where service could be drastically improved. And some sort of uniform pricing policies, llmposed perha~s through a territory-wide industry association, should be tried. I've had second-hand cars quoted at an out­ rageous $21 a day on one is,land, and obtained a brand new car for $13 a day with no mileage· ch a r g e in another. Deposits range from nothing to ash i g h as $60 or $80, excessive, in my vi~w.
Film is still hard to find, airport gift shops frequently aren't open, the bathrooms in the terminal building at one airport are always locked and, while the plane is in. it's impossible to find someone to give you the key, and in one hotel when it came time to cpeck out I could not locate anyone at all on the premises, so I left without paying the bill. They have my; addre~s, and I'll pay the bill when I receive it, but what if I were a visitor from Duluth or Shreveport? But, with it all, these island distric,s of Microne&ta are still delightful places to visit. There's no other travel experience like it in the world, and perhaps the little frustrations are just part of the charm.
Dear Editor; Would you kindly publish this letter
"Personal View" of Mr. Jon A. Anderson 27.
regarding the issued on Sept.
Mr. Anderson stated in his view that the party at the Continental Hotel was very fantastic. Yes, I agree with that, but what really brings my attention to this letter is his statement that the party was one.,.of.,.a~ kind for Micronesians; that~s bull shit. I'll bet you there was 99% white trash and 1% Micronesian. Even though there was a native dance, the dance didnit mean anything at all if the place was occupied by white honkeys.
He also stated there were three mode 1 s that were present at the party running from one end of the room t~ the other end. This really makes it obvious that the party was not one-of-a-kind for Micronesia, for Guam u •. S.A was never part of Micronesta.
De~r Editor;
Student fPom PAPS High School
In the midst of all the confusion about w h .at the future o~ the Marianas should be, what connnonwealth means and why we still negotiate when our chief nego­ tiator, Edward Pangelinan, s~ys he does not know what he is negotiating for, we could still be optimistic because we have people· who would stand and fight for ou,r rights to decide our own future, our rights to our land, our rights to develop our capabilities and our rights to govern ourselves, We are tired of being ordered by outsiders what to do and what not to do. We are tired of being deprived or o~r land and it looks like we are about to lose three fourth of Tinian, one fifth of Saipan and a northern island. We are tired of outsiders deciding for us who could build a hotel on our Mic. r o Beach, when homesteading would stop on Tinian, what laws should govern us, and most of all, we are sick of being enticed to believe the fiction that, in order .to gain a better life we must become citizens of another country, particularly the United States.
We must learn to recognize persons in our connnunity who have shown to have the qualifications and have made the conunitment to represent our people and lead us in the direction that would develop our own identity and our ability to govern ourselves,. promote our own welfare and protect our own interests.
Long before becoming a member of the Mari an as Political Status Conunission and chairman of its Land Committee, Pedro A. Tenorio, publicly expressed grave concern over the type of so-called .. leadership" :we have in the Marianas and the extent to which the rights and interests of our people are represented and protected. First, he raised issues concerning the land transactions on Tinian involving members of the Com.,. mission and other so.,.called "leaders 0 immediately after the u_s. revealed her desire to purchase Tin i an. Second, he expressed grave concern over the alleged misuse of the District Legislature•s fund. Supsequent­ ly, Mr. Tenorio joined the Status Commission and a few weeks ago we read in the Marianas Variety~~ bout his trip to W~shington, D~c. to negotiate a lease over land
Con 't on page I
_/
SAL II - WIU.IAMS:
COMPACT & LAND ISSUES DISCUSSED
SAIPAN - (COM)---Senator Salii of Palau, Chairman of the Congress of Micro­ nesia's Joint Committee on Future Status returned to Sa i pan this week from Hawaii where he met with U.S. Ambassador Franklin Haydn Williams, head of the U.S. Delegation to the Micronesian Status Nego­ tiations.
According to Salii, the two day meeting between the principals of both delegations was "very successful." He said a number of items in the agenda were discussed, and among them was the issue• on the Return of Fublic Lands.
Concerning the return of public lands; Salii stated that Ambassador Williams was informed of the Palau District Legislature's resoltuion which raised objection to the High Com­ missioner's veto of Senate Bi 11 296; and further · asked the Joint Committee to suspend the negoti~ ations until the question on the return of public lands is settled. He said the resolution a 1 so objected to the use of an Executive Order concerning the return of pub 1 i c lands. Salii stated that
·Ambassador Williams has informed him that the Department of the Interior is in the process of drafting an Executive Order for the High Com­ missioner on the return of public. lands. He said that the Joint Committee took the position that it should _participate in the drafting of the Executive Order toe n sure that Micronesian interests are protected.
Another issue discussed during the Hawaii meeting was the changes in the Draft Compact of Free Association which the Joint Committee had pro­ posed s·i n c e the last meeting on Guam between the principals. Sa 1 ii indicated that one of
these proposals discussed during the meeting concerned a section in Title Two of the Draft Compact about treaties applicable to Micronesia. He said that there had been agreement in the ~uam meeting on what was the desire of the two sides, but it was a question at that time of finding the right language to put into that section. ''We were very successful in agreeing to the language in Hawaii," Salii said.
"Another change which was discussed," Sa 1 ii continued, "relates to Title Seven in the Compact concerning nationality-­ the ability of Micro­ nesians to move into the United States." He noted that the Micronesian side was satisfied with the agreement on Title Seven reached in Hawaii. "There were other minor changes whtch came under dis­ cussion and as to which agreements were reached quite speedily," Sa 1 ii said.
Salii indicated that the Draft Compact as it now stands, pending the full committee's approval, is comp 1 et e with the exception .of Annex B in the draft concerning land use and options by the United St ates. He concluded that no specific date has been set concerning the next round of negotiations due to the U.S. position of Annex B, which requires further detailed negotiations prior to the next formal talks.
A 1 so attending the Hawaii meeting were Deputy Representative James E. Wilson, and Thomas John­ son, from the U.S. side. FrOlD. the Micronesian side besides Chairman Sa 1 ii were: Co-Chairman Ekpap Silk, Leg a 1 Consultant Paul Warnke and the Joint Committee's Staff-Attorney Michael White.
LETTERS ... Con't from page 5
on Ti ni an and Saipan, Although we do not know the full co. n text of that negotiation, we are aware that no agreement was concluded because the U.S. offered an unreasonably low price. And our representatiwe, Mr. Tenorio, persistently demanded what he knew was fair for his people and did not agree to anything short of his proper representation of the rights of his people. (The next logical thing we will discover is that the U.S. w o u 1 d be trying to get Mr. Tenorio out of the Commission or the land committee.)
The point is, however, that Mr. Tenorio abhors dis­ honesty w i hi n our so-called "leadership~" He has demonstrated the ability to adequately represent the true interests of his people. Mr. Tenorio will not bow to the unfair demands of the "outside world," he will communicate and listen to our problems, and we will be wise to cooperate and support him in his efforts to help us.
Sinoerety, Ramon Vi t ta.gomez
MICRONESIAN CONSTRUCTION CO. ARCHITECTS•E NGINE E RS• BUILDERS•CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY
P. 0 BOX 63 • SAi PAN • MARIANA ISLAND~ • 96950
is having another 10°1o DISCOUNT
Printed Plywood 1/8 x 4'x8'
Vapor Carriel' Polythelene Sheet . Doors (SOLID AND HOLIDW CDRE)
Plywood P, M. EXfERIOR 3/8 x 4 'x8'
FlourescQnt Lamps Decor tive Block Medicine Cabinets Drawer Fuel (ANTIQUE)
Soloneum PVC Flooring Louver Glass coBSCURE)
Accoustical Ceiling Board. Mosaic Tiles Water Closet cu.s. srANDARDs)
Lavatory Sink (U.S. sr.ANDARffi)
Novembel' 8, 19 74 MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS Page '1
MARIANAS VISITO S DISCUSSED SAIPAN - The formation
of the "Marianas Visitors Bureau Associationn was one of the topics discussed during this month's meeting of the Saipan Chamber of Commerce at the Royal Taga Hotel last Monday.
The idea, which was brought up by Chamber member Mr. Joe Smith of Continental Air Mike, was accepted by the Chamber
members , and C h a m b e r president Mr. Dave M. Sablan appointed a committee of two members td do research and work on the possibilities of form­ ing the Bureau. The two
appointed members are, Mr. J. Bowie-Manager of Royal Taga Hot e 1, and Mr. H. Hickox, General Manager of Saipan Continental Hotel.
Mr. Smith, in support of his idea explained that
e·good life ...
the Chamber of Commerce is the ~deal body to form a commission since its members could be selected from Airlines, Hotels, Tr ave 1 Agencies and a member of the Chamber. Smith added, that such a commission will be needed due tot he increased development of the tourism industry in the
"Marianas, and in order to improve communication
Winst n belongs.
• ~~-~-
---~:,.~.~ ::
1w· t QII· ...... >lDSTOIAC<OCO h ins on Wt~STON SAl[M ~. C U.S A, ~:;
Ii FILTER·CIGARETTES
Winston ta tes good like a cigarette should
/
among business establish­ ments catering to the tourist.
Another s u b j e c t discussed by the Saipan Chamber of Commerce was, the power and water problems on Saipan, and how the Ch amber of Connnerce could help the business community and ~rivate citizens to avoid these problems.
Chamber president Dave Sablan brought to the attention of members a proposal which has been submitted to the governr ment by local engineers. The proposal suggests that some individuals are willing to dig water w e·l 1 s, and that the government co u 1 d then lease the wells for an island water supply.
President Sablan con­ tinued his remarks con­ cerning the power by saying that the government hasp la n s to purchase additional generators. But in the.mean time, he says, "hotels have b e e n asked to have their own power supply, and as a hotel owner I object to the government proposal, because this is unfair. They have plans to supply the whole island. Why should the hotels invest their money to have their own power."
/
Page 8 MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS NovenrbeP 81 1974
4,500 BOOKS RECEIVED visor, estimated their worth at about $10,000. Various subjects-Reading, Health, Science, Music, etc, are represented among the boxful of books. Ludwig noted that
obviously some of the books would end up being thrown away but he f e 1 t that many could be used in classrooms to further exp 1 a in educational concepts.
SAIPAN - The Marianas District Education Depart­ ment wasp 1 eased to announce the October arrival of 4,500 used textbooks which will be kept in the new Teacher Learning Center at Lower Base for supplemental classroom information.
Mr. Bob Berkey. local •Baptist missionary,
obtained the books from a California school -district which no longer needed them. Through the co­ operation of the U.S. Navy and Air Force, the books were flown to Saipan via Guam.
MARIANAS UARIETYGi= P.O.BOX 231 SAIPAN
COOL QUIET COOL
&
ROTARY ENGINE) ALSO SALES
AIR CONDITIONERS AND REFRIGERATORS REPAIR SHOP & SERVICES FOR YOUR NEEDS. CALL: 9707 TELEX: 724255
Although some of the books are copyrighted as far back as 1948: Mr. Roger Ludwig, District School Curriculum Super-
DO NOT FOLD, BEND OR MUTILATE GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT
to be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1974
INSTRUCTIONS:
RELIGION
1,MEMBERSHIP !c::::i ! Acts 4:12
Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other· name .under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.
2.BAPTISM lc::JI Romans 10:9, 10
That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Loid Jesus, and shalt believe in thme heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be snved. For with the heart man believeth un· to righteousness; and with the mouth confession is mnde unto salvation.
3.GQOD WORKS ~ For by grace are
ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: jt is the gift of God: Not of works, lest any man should boast. -Ephesians 2 :8,9
And if it seem evil unto you to serve the LORD, choose you this day whom ye will serve;
SELF VOTE FOR ONLY ONE
D MATERIALS
1.PLEASURES I· =·I 1 John 2:15-17. World will pass away.
Love not the world, neither the things that are In the world. If any man love the world, the love of the Father Is not In him.
for all that i1 in the world, the lu1f of the Aesh, and the lust of the eyH, and the pride of life, is not of the Father, but i1 of the world .
.-nd· the world p11Hth 1wey, and the lust thereof: but he 1h11 doeth the will of God ebideth for ever,
2.FRIENDS~ Mark 8:38. 4shamed of Christ?
Whosoever therefore shall be 11hemed of me and of my words in this 1dulterou1 ind sinful gen• er1tion; of him also shall the Son of min be Hhamed, when he cometh In the glory of his F1ther with the holy angels.
3. M O N E Y & PO S I T I O N I c::::, I Mark 8:36,37. Losing his soul.
For what shall It profit a man, If he ,hall 9aln Jhe whole w_orld, and lose his own ,oul?
Or what ahall a mon give In exchonge for his ,ovl?
GOD
I Cl I SALVATION ••• • Isa. 53 :6. All have strayed.
All we like sheep have gone Htr1y; we hive turned every one to hi1 own w1y; ind the Lord hath l1ld on him the Iniquity of u1 all.
• Rom. 6:23. Wages of sin. for the wagH of 1in 11 dHth; but the gift of Geel
11 eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.
• Acts 2:38. Repentance. Then Peter said unto them, Repent, end be b1p·
tized every one of you in the name of J91u1 Christ for the remission of 1in1, ind ye 1h1II receive th• gift of the Holy Ghost.
• John 3:16. God so loved. For God 10 loved the world, 1h11 He give His
only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth In him should not perl1h, but have everlHtlng life.
• John 6:37. He that comes. All th11 the Father giveth me shall come to me;
ind him that cometh to me I will In no wlH c11t out. ·
• John 1 :12. Receiving Him. But II many H received him, to them gave he
power to become the sons of God, 10n to them that believe on his name.
• Rom. 10:9,10. Confess and believe. That if tho~ ahalt confe11 with thy mouth the Lord
Je1u1, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath ralHd him from the dead, thou shalt be saved.
For with the hHrt man believeth unto righteous• ne11; and with the mouth confe11ion Is m1de unto Hlvatlon.
CONGRATULATIONS to those man that have been choosen to lead the people of the Marianas District. May the Lord give you much wisdom in the important deci­ sions that you will be making in the future. In every decision may the Lord Jesus Christ be sought for guidance.
Though the election for the man that will lead the people of the Marianas Islands is over, there is another election that each of you will have to take part. You must choose the candidate that you will base your life on. You can only vote for one and you must vote. A non-vote will mean a vote for SELF. Will you choose RELIGION, SELF, OR GOD? -=::::::?1~'c;~v· ·~·1;:;{~
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N(!t)ember 8, 1974 MARIANAS VARIETY' NEWS & VIEWS Fe+ge 9
TOURISM ·1N THE MARIA INCREASES
AS
SA IP AN - Each year, tourism in the Marianas is rapidly increasing. To counter this, more hotels are being built on Saipan• to cater to the rising number of visitors and tourists coming to the island.
At the end of the 3rd quarter in September, close to 40,000 visitors came to the Marianas m~ing expenditures of nearly $3 million, just in 9 months. Predictions by the District Tourism Of­ ficer, Mr. Francisco Diaz, show that by the end of 1974_, approximately 60,000 tourists will have visited Saipan, which ~s a big difference • f rr o m last year's tot a 1 of 45,000 visitors.
However , the m a j o r problem facing tourism today is inflation, with a rise in air fares, cost of living and just about
everything to do with tourism, fewer people can afford to travel.
The Philippines, right now is preferred by tourists mainly because things are much cheaper there. However, their high Crime rate is a ~ deterrent, which they are trying to solve.
Once the Terminal of the new Isley Airport is ready, a boom in Saipan's tourism is assured, but again, inflation just may suppress it. Saipan is becoming more conscious of the economical value to tourism. The Municipal Council has given approval to the Marianas Tourist Commission in the form of monetary aid to continue with their sites improve­ ment project. Tourt•t sites are being beautified to ensure better sight­ seeing to t o u r i s t·,s Saipan's future incom; revenue.
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talig Receives Insurance Check
SAIPAN - Mrs. Maria A t a Z i q. benefiaia:r'y to her husband, Damian, whc died June 2 of this year is shoum receiving a $3,000 Zife insurance check from Larry Guerrero, Saiship General, Manager>. This is the first ~ime anyone has :roeceived payment thl'ough the group tife ~nsu:r>arLCe poticy covering Saiship, Saipan Stevedoring Company and Saipan Bus Corrrpa:ny errrp foyees. The 53 year' otd Ata:7~ig hq,d, .worked for Saiship as a watchgua:r'd 'for approx~atety s~ yea:ros. De at h was due to natural, causes.
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_R_ag1L,e.;.._1_0 ____________ M_'.A_R_TA..;_N_:A;_S_VA_R_IETY NEWS & VIEWS Novembe1' 8, 1974
to the departure to catch a last glimpse. of the brave Satawalese men loading their canoes and hoisting their s a i 1 s. Since it was the second departure for the men, it. didn't seem as emotional as the first but one could occasionally see a solemn face or some teary eyes.
SATAWALESE DER RT SAIPAN - Loaded with
live geese, gifts, food, and one novice sailor, two canoes set sail from Dis­ trict 4 beaches Thursday (Nov. 7) tore turn to their home is 1 and, Satawal.
The original 12 sailors arrived on Saipan in June and attempted one de­ parture in July but poor weather drove them back to the safety of Saipan's 1 ago on. This is the second consecutive ye a r that the robust men in thus have attempted the 600 mile trek. Guided only by the stars and moon at night and the sun, currents, birds and fish by day, the crews have again demonstrated their unique seafaring abili­ ties.
The two yellow and black canoes named "Pacifica"
'
breadfruit trees. The V-shaped prows fore and aft on each canoe serve as view finders ors tar finders, i m p o r t a n t navigational tools.
Alth-0ugh this year's trip from Satawa 1 to Saipan took about two weeks, due to the canoes having ~o tack their
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The youngest member of the men, •ii?uis", will b e staying behind to attend Mr. Carmel School, but replacing him will be Lino Olopai. Lino's wife says her husband hopes to learn the ancient navigational arts first hand.
Many curious Sa i pan residents invaded the Carolinian community prior
Hopefully, Saipan will see a return of the same or new Satawalese sailors next year in the spring; they are truely an admira­ ble race of men.
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November B, 1974 MARIANAS i!ARIETY NEWS & VIEWS fe7,ge 11 -----='------------ -----------------------------------'-'---- QUARAN INE OFFICIALS
SA IP AN - On Monday, November 4, over 40 lbs. of avocados from Guam were confiscated at the Kobler Fie 1 d terminal by the Plant and Animal Quaran~ tine Officials. The produce, on close examination, showed the presence of Melon Flies, the most common pest found in fruit and vegetables. A 11 the contaminated produce was then burned as is required by law.
In the past few months, a lot of imported fruits and vegetables have been confiscated by Quarantine officials. According to Mr. Frank Tudela Super­ visor at Kobler Fie 1 d,
MODELS:
some of the prohibited items are as follows: soil including that around roots of p 1 ants; all fruits and vegetables produced in Guam, except for pineapple, raddish, taro and betelnut; '~.l 1 fruit and vegetables fi:pm Philippines and Hong Kong as well as some from Okinawa, Bonin Island, Japan, Taiwan, Hawaii and Australia; citrus fruits from Truk and Pa 1 au; domestic an i ma 1 sand livi.1 plants· etc. without the necessary 9uarantine perm ts; and any items that are infested with insects or diseases.
A list of some of the
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E ~.p THEIR EYES OPEN enterable items are: field, f 1 owe r and vegetable seeds; fruits and vegetables from the continental USA; pine­ apples from Hawaii, canned, frozen or pre­ served foods; 1 iv in g plants etc. with Trust Territory Plant and Animal Quarantine Permits and the Phytosanitary Certificate; most fruit and vegetables from the Caroline and Marshall Islands; and domestic animals having the necessary quarantine permits.
Produce like sweet potatoes and bananas from Guam and tangerines from Japan, though prohibited, are often confiscated as contraband. These items are then normally disposed of. Recently, temporary entry has been granted to citrus fruits from Ponape and Yap, but then again, a feeft constant watch is being kept for pests.
The most common pests found in plants and fruits are the Melon Fly, the Flu Fly and the Oriental Fly. Though the last two.may no longer be found on Saipan, the first-the Melon F 1 y, is frequently detected in
plants being imported, mostly from Guam. The common diseases found in domestic animals that are imported are rabies and fever. Animals suspected of either disease are p 1 aced at the Ashlito Agricultural Station for a maximum of 120 days by which time, they are either declared "healthy" or are then killed.
Other contraband, though not concerning the Quaran­ tine Office, ares ti 11 sometimes discovered by them, and then referred to the proper authorities. For example, a r m s and ammunition cases are handed over to the Police; excess jewelry, watches and cameras, of which only six samples are allowed, are referred to the Customs and Tax; ~nd any drugs are turned over to the Police for further investigation after which they may be destroyed.
In referring to the completion of the n· e w terminal at Is 1 e y, Mr. Tudela concluded that the Plant and Animal Quaran­ tine Office would receive higher authorization as it would be required handle a larger variety of imports.
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Page 12 MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS
ELECTION RESULTS Marianas Political Status Commission.
SAIPAN - Shouts of victory were audible as the Saturday evening (Nov. 9) unofficial ballot count from the Nov. 5 election announced the 4 new win­ ners names for the Con­ gress of Micronesia-Senate seat-Pedro A. Tenorio, Lower House seats-Jose Mafnas, Herman R. Guerrero and Oscar C. Rasa. Clearly the voters desired a change in representation as the four incumbents found themselves in the minority. A high TT of­ ficial expressed dis­ satisfaction over the un­ official figures which gave the Territorial Party 3 seats in the COM. He
Winners ... Con't from page 1
·Joe !nos 94 votes and Popular candidate Herman T. Palacios 552 votes.
Candidates for . Precinct B - in the Marianas, Mr. Herman R. G u e r r e r o (Pop u 1 a r) win over Incumbent Congressman Pedro P. Tenorio by 4 votes. Total votes· for Guerrero, 552 and 548 for Tenori~.
For the third precinct (C), Territorial candidate Mr. Oscar C. Rasa won a majority of 1292 votes against Incumbent Con­ gressman Herman Q. Guerrero (Popular). with total votes of 1,000.
further stated this ·brupt change could mean that the people of the Marianas are not. satisfied with the representation thus far in the commonwealth status talks. 0 n 1 y candidates Herman R. Guerrero and Oscar C. Rasa were present for the unofficial count on Saturday.
Moving into Edward Pangelinan's senate seat will be Pedro A. Tenorio. Tenorio carried districts 3 , 4 , 5 , 7 , 8 , and 11, CK Auditorium, the Northern Islands, Rota, Tinian and the absentee votes. His heaviest win was in dis­ trict 7 where he un­ officially won by 250 votes over Pangelinan. It is rumored that followers of Pangelinan will contest the b a 1 1 o t count. Tenorio, privately em­ ployed as a hydrologist, and chairman of the Land Negotiation Committee, waged an offensive campaign against Pangelinan in which he openly accused the former Senator of "lying to the people" in regards to the U.S.·- Marianas Status Talks. Pangelinan openly denied Tenor i o's accusations and accepted his request for a debate between the two w4ich was he 1 d Nov. 4 and was televised over WS~E. Pangelinan is an attorney and also chairman of the
The only Popular Party candidate to win was Herman R. Guerrero of Precinct (B) by a un­ officially reported 4 votes. He commented he was "not too happy about victory because his fellow candidates (from the Popular Party) 1 o st. I was also disappointed that in my own district (#4) I did not get 50 per cent of the votes." However, m~y well wishers crowded around the former MIDCAA Director to congratulate him. Pedro T. Tenorio, a local businessman, and incumbent was unavailable for·comment.
Jose Mafnas, Precinct A Territorial candidate was declared a Lower House winner earlier in the week. The former Marianas Police Chief gathered over 100 more votes than the c 1 o s est of his three
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Present with a deluge of backers, winner Oscar C. Rasa paced nervously outside the District High Courtroom where the ballots were recorded. When San Jose district votes were announced, many sighs of pleasure were heard for Rasa who carried 200 more votes than his only opponent and incumbnet, Herman Q. Guerrero. Rasa was formerly a teacher and presently is editor of "Free Press", a 1 o ca 1 News paper.
:MARIANA P.O.BOX 231 SAIPAN
JOHNSON OUTBOARDS for 1974
NOW IN STOCK 4 H.P. TO 135 H.P.
Factory List Price Frae Air Shipment to All Trust Territory Dis. One Year WarrantY Free Break In Inspection Partt & Service Financing Available
MARIANAS BOATS & MOTORS
•
Amendment approved. . . 1 Con't from pa.ee
that in addition to D.F.S.'s right to operate from hotel arcades, it may also establish or operate one non-hotel retail shop provided it actively seeks a hotel shop location. Furthermore, the continu­ ation of its non-hot e 1 shop operation w i 11 be subject to review by the Economic Development Board. The Board, if it finds the economic impact of said shop desirable for the community at large, taking into account such factors as employment and payroll provided by the shop, "may then make the term of the permit to operate their non-hotel shop perpetual."
The amendment a 1 so states that 1) D.F.S. must lease only Pr iv 8 t e property for their retail establishment; 2) that its establishment shall not sell any duty free goods from its hotel arcade shops or retail shop; and 3) that duty free goods shall not be sold to local residents ex c e Pt in accordance with Public Law 5-70.
Since its inception the Duty Free permit has been controversial. When Duty Free requested an amend~ ment · to the original permit to allow non~hotel outlets to be opened in the Marianas; the request created an even more heated controversy and discontent among the members of the business community.
Mr. Pedro Dela Cruz, Chairman of the Marianas Economic Development Board had originally recommended via letter to the HiCom and Director of Resources and Development that the Duty Free amendment be granted. However, t h e Attorney General's office returned the recommend­ ation and suggested that the Board gather opinions and the views of Saipan's major businesses possibly affected by such an amendment. Following up on the AG's request, Dela
Cruz sent letters in early September to a 11 of Saipan's major businesses seeking their opinion regarding D.F.S.'s amend­ ment request. Saipan's three major businesses­ Manny Villagomez Store, Townhouse, and J.C. Tenorio Enterprises, all objected strongly to D.F.S. operating a non-hotel concession. In addition, several Guam businesses also registered obje~tions. A majority of Chamber of Commerce members also passed a re~ solution objecting to the amendment. Mr. Pete A. Tenorio, a member of the Economic Board, disagreed with Dela Cruz's opinion. In an Oct. 11 letter to Peter T. Coleman, Deputy High Commissioner, Tenorio requested that the "amend­ ment not be acted on by your office u n ti 1 such time that a thorough public hearing is conducted to the mutual satisfaction of both sides." Responses favoring the amendment came from DistAd Ada, Mayor v. Sablan, and Sen. Edward Pangelinan.
Mr. Joe Screen, General Manager for J.C. Tenorio Enterprises, pointed out that not only w o u 1 d granting the amendment decrease local economic gain from the tourist industry but even more importantly, "granting D.F.S. a retail outlet would vi o 1 ate the (original) conditions of the award of the prime concession at Isley Field to D.F.S. and will create a potential legal suit to void the airport con­ cession award to D.F.S.
Counting heads, one would logically conclude that am a j or it y of Saipanese with a vested economic interest in Saipan, seem to object to D.F.S. and its recent request for a non-hotel arcade.
F. anc· I Support ...
Con't from page 1 To conf~rm the validity
of the 1 et t er, Mayor Sa b 1 an comments, when asked if it was true that such a letter had been sent soliciting contri­ butions from Japanese firms for the support of this election?
''Yes," he replied, "we sent the letter for that purpose and in the past too, not only for this election, also we sent letters to solicit do­ nations for Liberation Day and for the scholarship fund" Mayor Sablan added, "I don't mean to be in­ volved in politics, the chairman of the party came and asked me to send a letter and ask for do­ nations for the Popular Party, that's why I sent the letter . "
Asking (the Mayor) if he know how much funds had been received, "I don't know" Mayor Sablan answered, "but Senator Borja ~hould know." How­ ever, in repeated attempts to contact Senator Borja for his comment, there was no success in contacting him.
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