Le have re- training ory this nes thesi» discuss onnel in yresentaed with officials 970. A eventive hool of yr Terrinter the mber of 1. (SPC), ody set its then ation of Pacific ustralia, United 's, and rpose is ents on of the ritories social rritory m the Repre‘slands itory’s acific Caleserved ion to ‘owed SPC visitors to the Territory during the year included the SPC executive officer for social development, who conferred with Administration officials on SPC programsfor fiscal year 1969; an SPC agriculturist whovisited the Mariana Islands and Ponape as a consultant on animal husbandry, pasture improvement, and atoll agricultural development; an oral English specialist who visited all districts to assist in training new Peace Corps Volunteers, and a rat control expert. Two SPC specialists came to Saipan to Among other regional contacts onesian during the year, four Micr eled to trav s wive r thei leaders and rnNauru at the invitation of the Gove ence pend ment of Nauru, for the inde ceremonies in January 1968. The Fisheries Management biologist attended the Philippine-United States Workshop on Fisheries and Ocean- ography in Manila. s like this Hundreds of small single-side band radio remote islands and atolls with district one con nect life centers. These radios have helped save human in emergencies. assist in a 2-week sanitation tramuing course for 34 Trust Territory workers. The Second Trust Territory Land Management Conference, also held in Saipan, had the assistance of a land tenure consultant who reported on land tenure in relation to economic development. The SPC, in cooperation with the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization, sponsored a fisheries training course in Palau which was attended by students from several SPC countries. Territorial representatives also participated in SPC-sponsored seminars and meetings outside the Territory. The director of dental services attended a seminar on dental health in New Guinea; representatives of the Sanitation Division attended both a housing sanitation seminar in Niue, and a joint SPC/East-West Center- sponsored Asian Pacific Interchange on Rodent Control in Honolulu; and three Micronesian women studied home economics at the SPC Commu- nity Education Center in Fiji. Agri- cultural officials attended technical meetings on agricultural education in Noumea, on coconut production in Rangiroa, and on plant protection in ‘American Samoa. Two Micronesians took a regional course in Cooperation and Business Methodsin Fiji. Part [1]—Introduction Fiscal Year 1968 CaN _in New