ye eM te et sD ona is vor bes ay, tghe - _ —— seats. =>. Pie) each or more films a week operate in e district as private Micronesian en Five of the six stations, Saipan excluded, carry programs that provide instruction in the English language. Each station broadcasts local and district news in English and the vernacular of the area. All local and public service announcements are likewise broadcast in two languages or more, depending on population needs. In Ponape, news is given in four languages. Community Development and ot some locally produced, religious denomination. of Freedom of the press is jealously guarded in all locally produced programs. Because this broadcast policy is strictly adhered to, Trust Territory radio has many eagerlisteners. The six stations of the Territory are staffed entirely with Micronesians, including managerial positions. Micronesian newsmen, announcers, and translators make up the balance of the 41 full-time employees in the radio network. These employees have been trained in the East-West Center in Hawaii, Voice of America in Washington, D.C., and on the job, supervised by competent American personnel. During the year, a Radio Managers Conference, held in Saipan, provided discussions on programming, production, news, political broadcasts, per- sonnel, and other subjects pertinent to radio station management. The nerve center and funnel for information to the stations is Broad- cast Center at Headquarters. Machines duplicate programs for each station, and their technical and specialized problems are handled by the Center staff. Motion Pictures. One or more motion picture theaters showing three 82 prises. The Department of Educati Administration components, as wel mission organizations, arrange spe showings of films at various times. Dissemination of U.N. Informati As in past years, the Administrat continues to make widespread diss« ination of information on the Uni Nations and its activities. The Universal Declaration Human Rights has been translated i1 the nine major vernaculars of Territory, and it has been distribu to public school libraries, commun libraries, district legislatures and mu cipal councils, and other commun groups such as women’s organizatio An English version of the Declarati also has been distributed. Among other U.N. informati materials distributed are: Declarati on Granting of Independence to Co nial Countries and Peoples; The UNWorld Organization for Peace a. Progress; The United Nations a Human Rights; Article on UN Trust« ship Council; United Nations Decla: tion on the Elimination of all Fort of Racial Discrimination; Unit: Nations Work for Dependent Peopi Apartheid in South Africa; the Unit: Nations and Decolonization. Limited copies of the 1967 U Visiting Mission Report, Offici Records of the 34th Session of tt United Nations Trusteeship Counc and the Report of the Trusteeshi Council to the Security Council on th Trust Territory of the Pacific Islanc were received. About 300 copies o these documents were duplicated an distributed to Trust Territory an local officials. Part VII—Social Advancemen cf