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UARTERS,
DEPUTY HIGH COMZMSSIONER OF THE TRUST TERRITORY OF THE
PACIFIC ISLANDS
Ton Guam)
The inspection party arrived at Guam on 29 January by R4D from Saipan.
Conferences were held on 30 January by the General Inspector with the
Deputy High Commissioner and by other members of the General Inspector's
party with cognizant officers on the staff of the Deputy High Commissioner.
During these conferences, administrative notes taken during the course of
the inspection were discussed. Agenda at these conferences included:
Problems of self-government. (Community organization; law enforcement
and the administration of justice; building, training and other facilities
for governmental offices; specific responsibilities of civil administra-
tion with respect to self-government; transportation and commmnications
for liaison between civil administration units and island communities;
direct and indirect costs of civil administrative agencies having cogni-~zgance of governmental activities; additional legislative authorizations.)
Health and sanitatione
(Organization for health administration; number
and types of personnel; training programs; number, location, size and
nature of construction of hospitals and dispensaries; regular and emer~
gency inter-island transportation and communication for health purposes;
arrangements for medical research; system for recording and reporting
vital statistics; sanitation program; control of drugs, narcotics, alco~
hol; services of various Federal agencies; direct and indirect costs of
health progran.)
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Educatione (Organization for educational administration above the
teaching level; number and types of teachers, teaching assistants, school
inspectors, administrative personnel; desired education level of teachers,
number of indigenous inhabitants now at desired level, and program for
teacher training; number, location, size, nature of construction and type
of schools and other building facilities; regular inter~island transportation and communication facilities for educational purposes; special
administrative needs involved in the preparation and printing of texts;
vocational and general adult education; other opportunities for higher
education; services of various Federal agencies; additional legislative
authorizations and cooperative agreements; direct and indirect costs of
educational programe)
Religion.
(Liaison between civil administration units and mission~
aries; participation of Navy chaplains in religious services and morale
at Civil Administration Units.)
Economic development. (Organization for agriculture, arts and crafts,
fisheries, mining, other industries, conservation, labor and social
security, trading stores and local small businesses, public utilities,
postal and banking facilities; land surveys and records; number and types
of personnel; special arrangements for training local personnel; building
facilities and equipment; individual commmnity, and covernment corporation credit requirements; arrangements for agricultural and industrial
a ty ete
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