A program of technical assistance to economically underdeveloped countries (1950)

33,¿/,V: 1^'fS )

"(oxarumn ffif tsclimcail cjssistancc T® scffiiromicaiii

iUifidcf(iJcv®lop©<il cdDiuinitrfes. vosc

Pecrto Rlc0% parto'cipatiai

i ■**-í ■ *

6(73 ^ 1±15) OFFICE OF THE 60VERN0R PUERTO RICO PLANNING BOARD OCTOBER, 1950

^330,6 >3 >¿^3'

, v; , i,' .

1 }■ . ..

r

i,, .'i v'. .'

•

.i

%

*

Ri íf ti'

u

bí^bQ S9999Sf^^

■íí

I

4I

A PROGRAM OF TECHNICAL, ASSISTANCE TO

ECONOMIGALLY UNDERDEVELOPED COUNTRIES

(Revised) Puerto Rico's Participation

%

[

CONTENTS

Page

Introduction

Description o£ Agencies and Type of Training Agricultural Experiment Station Agricultural Extensión Service

1 1

Burean of the Budget Department of Agriculture and Commerce

2 4

Departnnent of Education Department of the Interior

7 11

Industrial Development Company (Economic Development Administration)

13

Office of Personnel

17

Puerto Rico Aqueduct and Sewer Authority Puerto Rico Housing Authority

19 20 22 25 27

Puerto Rico Planning Board Puerto Rico Water Resources Authority School of Tropical Medicine Statistics

28

University of Puerto Rico

29

Tablej

Proposed Program Program for Fiscal Year 1950-51

32 38

Puerto Rico's Participation - 1950-54 Estimated Total Cost of Program

40 45

Estimated Annual Cost of Program

46

Appendix Orientation Seminar Schedule

47

m. r '.i'

INTRODUCTION

This report outlines the proposed participation of Puerto Rico in the program of technical assistance to economically underdeveloped areas as proposed by President Truman in tbe now famous "Point Four" of his inaugural address, and detailed in bis message of June 24, 1949 to Congress. The President classifies necessary aid into two general categories: first, the technical, scientific and manage — rial knowledge necessary to economic development; second, the machinery and equipnrient and financial assistance in the creation of productiva enterprises (capital).

It is evident that the Island's participation in a program of such a scope is necessarily limitad to the first category sketched by the President. Puerto Rico certainly offers one of the most outstanding instances of an underdeveloped area that is undergoing an exceptionally rapid development, notwithstanding the limitations imposed by its lack of natural resources and its demographic problem.

A decade ago the Island would have been considerad a typical \inder-

developed area. Economic cind social prospecta provided then a rather discouraging portrait. However, during the last few years the

Island has made great strides in improving its economic, social and physical conditions as a result of the combinad efforts of its people and its government.

Soma of the data included in this bulletin illustrates how the Island

is succeeding in "Operation Bootstrap," as this effort has been labelled by Governor Muñoz Marín. Despite a rapidly increasing population, income has gone up markedly, life expectancy shows a dramatic increase, the death rata is reaching lower lavéis, public services have been considerably augmentad, and agricultural tradition is

being complementad by a proper industrial climate. In short, the econonriic and social indexes point toward an improved standard of

living for the people of the Island.

Now Puerto Rico may properly be callad a country in an intermediate stage of development. This very rapid transition constitutes by itself a valuable experience which could very well be taken advantage of by underdeveloped areas with similar problems.

Furthermore, Puerto Rico's bilingualism offers a decided advantage as a place for Latin Americans who would be eligible for the bene-

fits of the program, but who are handicapped because of their lack of knowledge of English.

A start has been made with fifteen greoits for in-service training, approved by the Department of State and sponsored by the Department of the Interior \mder Public Law 402, 80th Congress. On the

other hand. Puerto Rico has appropriated $50,000 for the organization of the programo entrusting the Planning Board to organize and coordinate it.

Besides an in-service training prograno and specialized instruction, the Islaind has been suggested as a training center for housing, vocational education, labor relations and cooperativism.

RAFAEL, PICO Chairnoan

Puerto Rico Planning Board

-Ai l> r ' '' vV ■ -

»¡T M,''

.

•J.- . .

.

1

}

POPULATION, DENSITY (PER SQUARE MILE)

PERCENTAGE OF RURAL TO TOTAL POPOUTION

t

63,414 .91

52 36 70,068

12

5,478

174

1

1

7

46 31

85

278

953,000

1899

I

t I

NUMBER OF TEACHERS (PUBLIC ANO PRIVATE SCHOOLS)

623

412

| 6,256,000

t

3,473

25,339,000

3.3

1,018,804

308,399

I

t

I

:

6,815

1,773

28,087,000

3.7

1,298,645

353,385

11

34

55

2.560

862

17 c/ 60 C/

39.1 b/ 10.7 b/ 77 C/

60.0.

642.3

2,206,414

1950

I

I

:

{

10,519

2,066

26,000,000

t $ 174,000,000

!

:

!

I :

22

:

29

49

3,952

473

41

8

75

18.4

38.6

69.7

546.1

1,869,255

1940

t $ 71,000,000

t

t

{

I

t

I

2.0

2/ U U

2/ £/

I

t

I

485,887

240,151

4,850

301

9

1

32

t {

t

21.8 a/

{$120,000,000 I

I I

37.4 a/

72.7

380

1.299.809

1920

ECONOMIC ANO SOCtAL PROQRESS

| I 2,697,000

t |

, I t

,

|

NUMBER OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

EDUCATION

TOBACCO PRODUCTION (IN LflS.)

VALUE Of- SUGAR PRODUCED

SUGAR PRODUCTION (SHORT TONS) YIELD OF SUGAR PER ACRE (SHORT TONS]

PASTURE TIMBER ANO OTHER USES SUQARCANE ACREAGE

CULTIVATION

LAND USE - PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL ACREAGE

AGRI CULTURE

NUMBER OF PERSONS PER PHYSICIAN

NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS

|

NUMBER OF SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEMS

t |

NUMBER OF WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS

NUMBER OF FILTRATION PLANTS

j j

BIRTH RATE (PER 1,000) OEATH RATE (PER 1,000)

HEALTH ANO MEDICAL SERVICE

I

t

POPULATION, TOTAL

POPULATION

PUERTO RICOl

:$

80,601

5.0

2,379,664

1 $ t

22.4

4.4

14,793,2tt

14,339,527

90,724,200

133,207,500

U

j

!$

43.4

14,4

48,794,963

49,097,365

100,517,200

90,902,200

92,347,200

$ 107,030,500

68.5

50.3

597,198

1940

SOURCES: COMPILED BY THE PUERTO RICO INDUSTRIAL OEVELOPMENT COMnANY ANO THE PUERTO RICO PLANNINQ BOARD.

F/ figure FOR 1949 2/ it ,1 II

hl FIGURE FOR 1922 b/ " F 1949 C/ " " 1948 0/ " " 1926 E/ NOT AVAILABLE

RAILROAD FREIGHT (SHORT TONS)

HIGHWAY MILEAGE PER HUMDRED SQUARE MILES

AUTO REGISTRATION PER THOUSAND POPULATION

TRANSPORTATION ANO COMMUMICATION

insular EXPENDI tures

INSULAR REVENUES

2,650,956

2,523,000

IMPORTS FROM UNITED STATES

PUBLIC FlNANCE

1,894,000

96,388,500 150,811,400

11,813.000

45

42.7

438,743

1920

12,003.000

23

e

322,393

EXPORTS TO UNITED STATES

IMPORTS INTO PUERTO RICO (tOTAL) EXPORTS FROM PUERTO RICO (tOTAL)

TRADE

OVER 10 YEARS

PERCENTAGE OF LITERACY OF POPULATION

POPULATION

PERCENTAGE OF NUMBER OF PUPILS TO SCHOOL

SCHOOL POPULATION (5 TO 17 YRS, OF AGE)

1899

1,066,000

64.5

27.5

: $ 104,471,000 f/ : 120.000,000 g/

317,950,800

,210,057,400

235,205,500

$ 344,709,100

. 76 C/

61

692,814

1950

DESCRIPTION OF AGENCIES AND TYPE OF TRAINING AVAILABLE

AGRIO UL.TURAL EXPERIMENT STATION

The main f\inction of this Agency is to engage in agricultural research th.at will furnish the necessary basic knowledge for the advancement of the agricultural practices, for the best understanding of the economic

factors affecting agriculture and for the most profitable use and disposition of the agricultural produce of the Island. Incidentally, it contrib utes to the establishment and propagatioii of new and superior vegetable varieties, either imported or locally produced by breeding.

As a government institution it has been engaged also in the study of crops other than sugar cañe, but it was only alter its reorganization in

1931, by recommendation of the Commissioner of Agriculture and Commerce, that specialists in the different crops were secured.

The agency carries out research projects in cooperation with the Office of Experiment Station of the United States Department of Agriculture.

As regards to the coffee program supported by the Adams Fund, it maintains a very cióse cooperation with the Federal Experiment Station at

Mayaguez. In the past it has cooperated with the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture in the soil survey of che Island and at present it is cooperating with the División of Soil Conservation of

the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

The scope of the work performed is very broad and can be outlined under the following headings: Phytology, Entomology, Agrology, Agricultural Engineering, Genetics, Chemistry and Phytotechnics. agricultural EXTENSION SERVICE

The Agricultural Extensión Service was established for the purpose of

developing and directing a program of instruction and assistance to farmers and their families so that the best knowledge of agriculture and home making would be made available to them in their homes and on the farms

at the time they need such information.

The Cooperativé Agricultural work in Agriculture éind Home Economics has been conducted in the several states of the Unión in cooperation with

the United States Department of Agriculture since the passage in 1914 by Congress of the Smith-Lever Act, which provides for such a service.

The Agricultura! Extensión Service of Puerto Rico was established in

November 16, 1933. However, under a cooperative agreement between the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the University of Puerto Rico,

extensión work was conducted in Puerto Rico for severa! years previous to 1934 by the Bureau of Agricultura! Development of the Insular Depart ment of Agriculture and Commerce.

The principal aims of the Agency are to teach farmers how to attain from their farms a satisfactory means of living for themseives and their Ia.milies; to help farm women in their desire or need to improve their homes

and households to make them attractive places for a satisfied healthy family to live in and enjoy, and to teach the farm boys and girls to use the possibilities for employment, profit and enjoyment which the farm and the rural community offer them. The primary function is, thus, to help farm people to help themseives.

The most important projects conducted by this Agency are:

Soil Conservation, using both natural and mechanical methóds.

Farm and Home program that include the production of the things needed by the farm family; tobáceo production including seed selection, preparation and care of the seed and co operative marketing; production of pleintains, vegetables and various other crops; improvement of coffee plautations, dairy herd improvement, production of swine and poultry and farm production and conservation.

4-H Club work, which is one of the most important phases of extensión work and includes work with rural boys and girls

between 10 and 20 years of age.

BUREAU OF THE BUDGET

This Agency prepares an annual Model Budgetof current expenses, capital improvements, contribution to public service enterprises and payment of

the public debt each fiscal year. Likewise it prepares any supplemerital, amendatory, or deficiency estimates for such appropriations or expenditures as may be necessary by law, with authority to assemble, corroíate, revise, or increase the estimates of the several Insular departments, of fice bureaus and establishments; studies and investigates administrativa

practices and the internal fxinctioning of government agencies with the purpose of coordinating their activities to elimínate overlapping and to improve their efficiency; prepares, studies and makes recommendations on all legislation bilis related to fiscal matters; coordinates statistical

services, gathers and publishes outstanding statistical data of interest

and valué to the internal operation of the Bureau, the Governor, govern ment agencies and prívate institutions.

The activitiesof the Bureau are performed through the followingdivisions: División of Estimates

a. Budget formulation

Studies work programs of government agencies through their budget requests. Prepares for the Governor an annual Model Budget to be submitted to the Legislature

of current expenses, capital improvements, contributions to public service enterprises and payment of the public debt.

Recommends to the Director legislation necessary to correct or facilítate the correction of administrative agency problems.

Analyzes legislative requests of departments and agencies.

Prepares most of the fiscal legislation to implement the Model Budget,

Prepares reports for the Governor on bilis approved by the Legislature. b. Budget execution

Makes budgetary breakdowns of lump sum appropriations of the General Appropriations Act and special budgets; makes recommendations for transfer of funds or budgetary amendments; advises agency heads on those administrative

problems having budgetary effect; makes administrative

studies of the different agencies, so that the Bureau may

perform, in the most efficient way, its budgetary responsibilities.

Work is performed by budget analysts, each in charge of a group of relatad agencies.

División of Statistics

Prepares statistical data for the annual report of the Governor of Puerto Rico; publishes the Puerto Rico Monthly Statistical Report and the Outstanding Statistical Facts, Coordinates statistical services ih government agencies to prevent overlapping and to. simplify Eind standardiza statistical data.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND COMMERCE

The major activities of this Department are to promote, foster, develop and make investigations to benefit agricultura, commerce and other in dustries; to develop the agricultural interests and the welfare of the farmers of Puerto Rico; to improve their market conditions, and to advance their opportunities for profitable sale of their products; to foster com merce, These activities are carried out through the ensuing divisions and programs: a. Forest Service

In charge of administration of lumbar traes and assessing of forests, protecting them from individual transgressions.

Also in charge of collection of seeds and the planting of new traes.

b. Bureau of Agricultural Services Provides the small farmers with seeds, fertilizers, insec-

ticides and fungicidas so as to intensify the production of minor products and garden stuff.

(1) Milling Center and Farm Bureau Section Establishes milling centers to próvida small farmers with machinery necessary to grind rice and corn. A

part of the grain is kept to be distributed to needed farmer s.

c. División of Animal Husbandry

In charge of building and repairing dipping rats; carries on vaccination of cattle; dipping of cattle every 14 days; con trola and eradicates tuberculosis and brucellosis in cattle

in cooperation with the Federal Bureau of Zootechny; gives instructions to cattle raisers. It functions through the following sections:

(1) Veterinary Section

{¿) Section of Eradication of Bovine Tuberculosis and Brucellosis

(3) Vete rinary Laboratory

d. Fertilizer, Cattle Feed, Insecticide and Fungicide Inspection Ser vice

In charge of inspection of fertilizers, cattle feed, insecticide and fungicide by collecting samples of these for analysis.

Issues certificates to purchasers; inspects fertilizers and cat tle feed cargoes at the piers. e. Plant Quarantine Service

Enforces all federal and insular laws about plant quarantine, together with all rules regulating the traffic of plants, seeds, fruits and vegetables between continental United States,Puerto Rico and other countries. Its purpose is to protect the Island's agriculture from insects and diseases coming from abroad.

Rules and regulations have to do with cargo inspection of both maritime and air transportation. Fumigation plants are operating at San Juan and Ponce. f. Departmental Museum

Located at Muñoz Rivera Park at San Juan. Aims to preserve and foster the development of specimens of the Puerto Rican

fauna and flora, and to have the public know Puerto Rican fauna and flora. Mounts specimens from foreign lands too.

g. División of Inspection éind Chemical Laboratorios In charge of seeing that the farmers of the Island are pro-

vided with fungicides, fertilizers and concentrated feed in good conditions. Analysis of samples is carried on in the laboratory. h. Office of Tobáceo Production and Adjustment

£stablishes a systematic way of prodiicing tobáceo throughout the Island for the improvement of prices and the produc tion of a better quality of tobáceo; fixes quotas to be produced by tobáceo growers. Tobáceo produced in excess of the quo tas is heindled by warehouse administrators as authorized by

the Commissioner. Appeals from the decisions of the office Ccin be made to the Tobáceo Quotas Board of Appeals. i. Tobáceo Inspection División

Supervises tobáceo dealers, cigar aind tobáceo chewing man-

ufacturers. In charge of inspection and supervisión of tobáceo labeling. Determines that all tobáceo, cigars and tobáceo chew ing is made with the best quality of tobáceo. j. Bureau of Commerce

Prepares and publishes price indexes of agricultural products and indexes of business conditions; collects, analyzes andfiles

statistical data on commerce, industry, agriculture, etc., publishing an Annual Book on Statistics of Puerto Rico; collects and publishes data on market conditions of farm products cul — tivated in the Island. This information is broadcasted. Daily

market reports covering prices of all available agricultural products on the market are made. The bureau works through

the following sections: (1) Section of Research (2) Section of Statistics (3) Section of Market Places

k. División of Fisheries and Wild Life

Carries on research work regarding native and migratory and acuatic birds; stocks lakes and pools with fishes, and enforces laws regulating fishing and hunting in the Island,

Aims to foster wild life by buying land to be used chiefly as breeding places for acuatic birds. Nurseries are kept for the reproduction of certain species of fishes. There has been some importation of birds fronn South América.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

This Department is responsible for public instrúction throughout Puerto Rico. Acts as a central agency for public adult education in Puerto Rico.

Collects, compiles and analyzes statistical facts to determine the condition, needs and progress of education in Puerto Rico. Carries on voca-

tional education and vocational rehabilitation programs.

These activities are performed through the following divisions: Technical División

Coordinates and develops all instructional activities. Work is per formed through the following: Director of Curriculum

In charge of an office responsible for the production of teaching material, of carrying on research and studies in relation to the schools' curriculum, of evaluating textbooks and other educational aids.

Director of Elementary Education In charge of an office responsible for the supervisión of all urban and rural elementary and rural second units.

Supervisión is performed through visits to schools, conferenees and talks with school officials and teachers, and giving guidance in matters of school organization.

Director of Secondary Education

In charge of an office responsible for the general supervi sión of 89 urban júnior and 6l sénior bigh scbools.

Supervisión is performed through visits, conferences and guidance.

Director of the English Program

In charge of the program responsible for the preparation of English materials for the schools, and of giving in-service training to teachers through field assistants.

Classroom visiting is carried on, and conferences with indi vidual teachers and with groups of local supervisors and

teachers are given to discuss problems encountered in the English program.

Director of the Bureau of Extensión Activities

In charge of a Bureau who renders the following services: adult schools, extensión schools, summer schools, freeextension examinations, services rendered to veterans and

visual instruction (use of sound projects, and radios in

schools and other governmental institutions).

Director of Veteran Education

In charge of an office responsible for all matters related to veterans' education and public and private elementary,

secondary and vocational schools, as well as on-the-job training centers.

GeneralSupervisors

Act as contact agents between the superintendent of schools and the central office at San Juan.

Evalúate technical and administrativa activities performed in the school districts.

Supervisors in charge of special programs, namely: Health, music, art, physical education, social work, and librarles.

Personnel and School Planning División

In charge of all personnel transactions affecting teaching and other personnel.

Responsible for the use of all school buildings.

Responsible for minor repairs in the school physical plant.

In charge of the land acquisition program for school purposes.

Estimates present and future needs with respect to school facilities.

In charge of overall supervisión of school feeding units (School Lunchroom División) School lunchroom business transaction - (Finance).

División of Research and Statistics

Carries out research studies of school problems, such as promotion, policios, etc.

Constructs standardized instruments for the measurement and

evaluation of school work, such as readiness, general ability, etc.

Prepares statistical analyses needed for the measurement of the school prograrn, such as comparativo overall costs for dif-

ferent school levels and per pupil expenditures.

School Liunchroom División Purchases, stores and distributes all the foodstuffs, equipment and materials obtained for the luchroom of the schools of Puerto Rico.

Prescribes rules and regulations for the administration and direction of school lunchrooms.

Organizas training programs for personnel attached to the divi sión.

Community Education División

Responsible for the development of an ampie insular program of promotion and extensión of adult education in the rural and urban districts of Puerto Rico.

Teaching is to be addressed to adult citizens meeting in groups in the barrios, settlements, and urban districts and is to be im-

parted through moving pictures, radio, books, pamphlets, postors.

phonographic records, lecturas auid group discussions.

A field persoimel of about forty trained discussion group leaders organiza and instruct tha peopla living in communities all ovar tha rural araa of the Island.

Metropolitan Vocational School

This School was formerly ñamad School of Industrial Arts. It was racantly traoisfarrad to tha Dapartmant of Education.

Tha School offers tha following trade courses: Cabinet Making Electricity Radio Auto Mechanics

Machina Shop Printing Air Conditioning Refrigaration Baking Drafting

"'

. ;

^

Tha industrial coursas includa, basid^s the shop practica, several relatad subjacts, such as: Applied Mathamatics Appliad Scianca Trade ijanguage Trade Tachnology Machanical Drawing Industrial Safety Civics

Physical Cultura

Thase courses are of sub-co11agíate level, Training opportunitias are not rastricted to young persona enrolled, Iñ thg regular daytima schools, but are also intended to serve

10

'v. !

i ..ULt'; ^

i.

out-of-school youth and adults both employed ajid unemployed, who are in need of such training as can be provided best in organized classes, Types of Schools in Puerto Rico: Elementary Schools

Urban and rural schools normally having six

grades.

Rural Second Unit Schools

Rural secondary schools comprising grades seven, eight and nine. Vocational work is offered in all second unit schools.

Júnior High Schools Urban secondary schools offering 7th, 8th, and 9th grade work.

Sénior High Schools

Urban secondary schools comprising the lOth, llth, and 12th grades.

Schools administered by the Bureau of Adult and Extensión Activities

Elementary Schools for adults and summer and evening schools.

Vocational Schools

Trades Schools including some for veterans only.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

This Department is concerned with the custody over public lands, rivers and streams, the Island's coastland, mineral resources, public buildings,

public parks and recreational sites, the network of roads all over the

Island, the regulation of traffic, the scenery and the relies of the past.

Its work is performed through the activities of the following divisions: Bureau of Public Works

a. Highway Planning and Research División Collects and analyzes data for the development of programs of highway constructions and maintenance.

b. División of Survey and Design of Highways, Roads and Bridges

11

Plans and outlines several highways systems, the development of programs for the orderly and economÍGal ex-

penditures oí fiinds for highways and bridges, the selection of routes, actual soil surveys and preparation of detailed plans, specifications, advertisements, etc., of

the works for public competitive bidding, c. División of Construction and Inspection of Roads and Bridges.

In charge of all construction and inspection of highways, roads, bridges and incidental structures perfórmed by the Department.

d. División of Maintenance of Roads and Bridges Takes care of insular roads, bridges and structures so

as to provide for an uninterrupted movemerrt of traffic.

Regulates traffic on Insular Highways.

e. División of Public Buildings and Municipal Works Entrusted with technical nnatters related to the construc

tion and maintenance of all buildings belonging to the Insular Government and the construction of municipal works financed with insular funds. Supervises and in-

spects all v/orkdone by municipalities from any other funds.

f. Topographic Map División

Is in charge of all works pertaining to the aerial and to pographic surveys of Puerto Rico and the adjacent Island of Vieques.

Bureau of Public Lands

In charge of the survey, care and lease of the lands belonging to the People of Puerto Rico, recording them in the registry of property after the survey is completed.

Bureau of Automobiles and -Traffic

Regulates the operations of motor vehicles in Puerto Rico; issues licenses to motof vehicles and drivers thereof.

12

Land Acquisition EUid Legal Advice Service

Acquires land for the construction of public works through voluntary sales or condeinnation proceedings.

División of Design of Public Works

Studies and prepares plans and specifications of public works, Carries on public bids and recommends the adjudication of the contracts.

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY iJ (ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION) The major activities of the Company are: a. To examine, investigate, conduct experimentation and research in and make known the resources of Puerto Rico

and the possibilities and effective methods for promoting

their proper utilization, through the establishment of in dustrial mining, commercial, and cooperative enterprises, and educational training programa,

To examine, investigate and conduct research and experi mentation in the marketing, distributing, advertising, and exporting of all products of Puerto Rico and the needs and desires of consumers of the products of Puerto Rico, and make known the results of such activities.

To establish and maintain, as one of its departments, a

laboratory of design the duty of which shall be to prepare plans, specifications, £ind models of products suitable for manxifacture (either for use by persons who manufacture them or for commercial exploitation) in Puerto Rico or from raw materials available in Puerto Rico and industrial

devices, equipment, plants and systems useful for such manufacture, and to collect, compile, and disseminate in-

formation concerning the same. b. The Company is authorized and empowered upon its own account to establish, maintain, opérate, and engage in

1/After this report was prepared, the Industrial Development Company "sold its subsidiarias (Puerto Rico Cement, Glass, Clay, and P. R. Pulp and Paper Co.); however, it is expected that an arrangement willbe worked out with the new private owners in order that this training may be offered.

13

any enterprise for the purpose of exploiting and distributing producís manufactured from the following raw materials: silica, sands, clays, leather, bainboo, sugar cañe fibers, coconuts, fish, fruit and vegetables for canning, hogs, cotton, salt, minerals, waste and such other materials as may be imported from sources of markets outside of Puerto P.ico.

Specific training comprises the following: a. General Industrial Accounting Procedure

General accounting, cost accounting, auditing, administra tivo procedures and its relation to accounting.

b. Yeast Technology

Fermentation, semi-commercial production of food and feed yeast. c. Industrial Relations

Personnel selection and aptitude tests, organization of personnel records, personnel training, labor organiza

tion, collective bargaining agreements and universal principies of labor management relations. d. Cement Manufacture Clinker burners

Elementary study of the theory of burning, study of the operation of the kiln from the feed and to the burning floor, and operation of the kiln from the burning floor.

Chemist (Cement Laboratory Technician)

Study of the different production departments of the plant, and practico of the different techniques in the chemical and physical laboratorios.

Mechanical Engineering

Thorough study of the operation of all the machinery and of all production and service departments, preventivo maintenance and repairs.

14

e. Clay Products Manufacture Heavy Clay Section

Brick and tile manufacture, including mining, grinding, forming smd burning.

Tunnel Kiln Supervisión Operation of tunnel kilns.

Sanitary Ware Section

The making of plaster mpdels and moulds for sanitary ware.

f. Glass Manufacture

Quality Control and Glass Composition Knowing of Glass containers: specifications, defects and its causes, capacity of the bottles, weight of the

bottle, the different instruments used for checking bottle, hydrostatic pressure test, thermal shock test, distribution, alkalinity, density of the glass, height of

the bottles, homogenity of the glass, different classes of glasses, colors, composition, the difference between

the bottles of soda, beer, rum, the annealing of the dif ferent bottles and the work of the lehr, the work of the Polariscope, blisters and seeds in the bottles, the rela-

tion between the weight and the capacity of the bottle in the different fluid ounces, how to read a micrometer calipter, the Mould Book and the GCIM Prints for the different bottles, the difference between the wide mouth

and the narrow mouth bottles, Batch Department opera tion and glass composition.

Production Department Feeders

Construction of Feeders: refractory work and mechanism.

Firing of Feeders: Oil, air system; burners; conditioning of feeders; lubricating system: a-keeping temperature; b-keeping weight.

15

Bottle Making Machine Construction of machine, operation of machine, repair of machine and parts, equipment changes lubricating system, and timing from feeders to machine to stackers.

Lehrs

Construction and operation: refractory construc—'' tion and mechanism.

Firing System: Oil and air, burners, conditioning temperatura of the lehr section, annealing temperature.

Liubricating system.

Timing of lehr.

Spot Checking

I

Blisters, capacity, cords, corkage, low pressure,

■

I

distribution, dirty, check under finish, chiped finish,

;

checked finish, down finish, heel taps, lap marks, bent necks, blank seam, finish seam, out of shape,

shear marks, sunken sides, way, wash boards, off

weight, not temperad, check in bottom, bottom out of shape and mould seam, selection of bottles from each mould, check weight, check neck, check finish, spinner aind visual defects.

Warehousing, Shipping, Accounting and Personnel Relations I

Organization of Company: orientation into different

departments and their position in the Company.

The Unión

Unión Contract and benefits

Cooperativa Credit Bank

Relation between the P. R. Glass Corporation and the P. R. Industrial Development Company.

16

^

j

Accounting records and system used Standard Cost Accounting Applied Color Label

Organization of the department

Solar machines: working principies; one color, two color and three color application.

Ceramic colors

Screen design: principies involved Production records

OFFICE OF PERSONNEL

This Agency is in charge of recruitment, training, classification of positions, fixing of salaries, regulations, appeals, and handling of all personnel transactions and records of public employees. The infernal organiza tion of the agency follows: Examination División

In charge of recruitment and the establishment of lists of eligibles.

Classification División

In charge of the maintenance of the classification plan.

Training División Is responsible for the development of edúcational and

training programs for the employees; gives edúcation al counsel, financial assistance, carries out investiga-

tions of employees on leave with pay to pursue special studies.

Keeps record of all employees participating in the inservice training program.

17

Responsible for the development of a performance rating system.

Personnel and Statistics División

In charge of all personnel transactions through the following sections:

a. Certification Section

Receives and screens out all personnel requisitions.

In charge of the maintenance of eligible lists. b. Roster Section

Audits all transactions or changas affecting the employees within the competitiva and non-competitiva service.

Payroll Section

Checks and certifies monthly payroll for all classified employees. d. Statistics Section

Gathers, cinalyzes and presents all statistical data relatad with personnel. e. Leave Section

Maintains official leave record to control accoxints and

for payroll certification.

Federal Matters División

Handles all U. S. Civil Service matters in Puerto Rico, since

the Directpr of Personnel, as the President of the Board of Examinara for Puerto Rico, is the official representativa of the U. S. Civil Service in Puerto Rico.

18

r

IJl

PUERTO RICO AQUEDUCT AND SEWER AUTHORITY

The major activities of this Agency are to próvida the inhabitants of Puerto Rico with an adequate water and sanitary sewer service^ and any other services and facilitiés incidental or appropriate thereto; to own, possess, opérate, maintain and develop all the public waterworks and sewer systems in Puerto Rico. The technical work is mainly carried out through the foliowing divisions:

Project Engineering División Control of all additions and extensions not connected

to existing systems until completion.

Through its sections, investigates, studies, designs, prepares estimates ahd supervises the construction of

all projects of waterworks (urban and rural), and sani tary sewage systems, whenever said projects are not system connected, and also has jurisdiction over all

major engineering projects carried on by th« Authority, and revises the submitted to the Authority for official approval.

Operations División

Responsible for the operation and maintenance of all the waterworks systems and sanitary sewer systems in the Island, including Vieques and Culebra.

Service operates 75 urban waterworks systems includ ing eleven modern filtration plants and 192 rural water

works systems serving 264 rural sectors. a. Purchasing Section Responsible for the normal procurement of all equipment, materials and supplies required directly by the Authority.

Locates suitable supplies, obtai)is quotations, places purchases orders, arranges for pick-up or delivery, effects adjustments with suppliers and also maintains an Índex of prices and suppliers.

19

!

b. Personnel and Office Memagement Section Responsible for the procurement of all personnel through the Office of Personnel and for the supervi sión of the housekeeping and general service.

c. Commercial División

In charge of customer relations and accounting, including such activities as meter reading, billing, collecting, and investigating consumer complaints or irregularities.

The Island is divided into administrative districts with

a central office in each.

There is an engineer in each district wlth a staff of op-

'

erators in charge of production and distribution.

The Commercial División also has an agent in each dis trict central office with a staff of meter readets Eind

collectors and a sub-agent in each town included in the district.

PUERTO RICO HOUSING AUTHORITY

The Housing Authority was created to manage and administer housing projects, fixing the lowest possible rents so as to make possible decent and healthful living quarters in the widest manner; and to undertake slum

clearance and projects to provide dwelling accommodations for persons of low income. These activities are performed through the following divisions:

Planning División

The Planning División is in charge of programming and planning the work to be done. It uses for its purposes the census figures but gathers information by itself and

from the Planning Board to determine housing needs.

Based on its studies it makes recommendations to the 20

Executive Director who in turn discusses with the

Board the projects to be developed with the available fund s.

Engineering División

This División is in charge of all the design of structural work, grading, sewer, electrical installation and water distribution systems.

Construction División

The Construction División is in charge of the development of the projects after they have been designed and the bids have been awarded. All the work is performed by contract, Its naain responsibility is to see that the contractor's work is perfornaed according to plans and specifications, and supervise the forcé of field inspectors. It also prepares and authorizes the certificates of work done for nnonthly payment.

Accounting División

In charge of the accounting and auditing procedures oí the agency.

Management División The Management División is in charge of the operation of the projects after they have been completed. Its main work consists in collecting the rents, upkeep repairs and maintenance of the projects and the social work connected the re with.

Administrativo División

The Administrative División is in charge of personnel, matejrials, warehouses and transportation.

Legal División The Legal División is responsible for all matters which require legal action, such as the expropriation of properties,

preparation and review of deeds of conveyance on any mat

ters in which the Authority is a plaintiff or a defendant.

21

PUERTO RICO PLANNING BOARD

Major activities of this Agency are to advice the Governor on matters

of public work, and public finance and to serve as the urban planning board for the whole Island, including its seventy seven urban communi-

ties, Through planning, subdivisión, zoning regulations and official mapping it controls the growth of urban areas and their redevelopment; adopts master plans; based on the master plans, and on its function of coordinat-

ing the capital improvements of all governmental agencies, it reviews all projects for construction, acquisition, sale or change in use of public lands; participates in the formulation of fiscal policy by adopting annually a six-year financial program to be submitted to the Governor of Puerto Rico and the Legislature; carries on economic and social planning, amply shared by other agencies, specially the public corporations and authorities.

It has been entrusted with the coordination of the Point Four Program in the Island.

The services of planning consultants are engaged, from time to time, to conduct special studies and surveys on problems or urban planning, port

development or any other matter requiring special, technical advice.

The forementioned functions are carried out through the following divisions:

Office of Information and Library This Office handles public relations and press releases, prepares and distributes all official publications, and does

research, bibliographic and translation work. Besides, it

maintains a special library that provides technical and current literatura on planning and relatad subjects for the ben-

efit of the Board's staff and those government agencies which want to make use of its facilities.

Urban Development División

E'^ga^ged in city planning studies and regulations. Carries on master plan studies for urban areas including popula-

tion distribution, land use, and public facilities, such as highways and streets, schools, parks, public buildings, and slum clearéince. Is in charge of zoning and subdivisión reg ulations through which private development is guided.

22

a. Zoning and Master Plan Section Prepares master plans or urban land use, zoning regulations, zoning maps, makes special studies of slums, hotel sites, and other urban improvements. b. Land Subdivisión Section

Prepares subdivisión regulations and reviews subdivi sión projects guaranteeing installation of utilities and construction of streets.

c. Urban Land Use Survey Project

Prepares accoxding to Act No. 106 of 1945 urban land use maps, urban land use statistics, and special statistical analyses. Field and drafting work on mapsfor all urban communities already completed.

Engineering División

Concerned with the preparation of master plans and projects primarily engineering in nature, such as insular roads, hy-

droelectric and water supply projects, and airports. Work is performed by the following sections and projects: a. Project Revisión Section

Reviews all capital improvement projects of the Insular and Municipal government in relation to the utilization

of water resources, water supply systems, both urban and rural, sewer systems, roads, streets, construction

of public buildings, athletic parks, port development, b. Drafting Section

Prepares all maps, drawings, sketches, graphs required by the Engineering División and the Board, in general.

Besides, they keep an up-to-date record on maps showing the accomplishments of the Board, by municipalities, as regards capital improvement projects, consultations, and major subdivisions. >

¿3

c. Map of Territorial Boundaries of Municipalities and Barrios

ActNo.68of May 7,1945 authorized the Planning Board

to prepare a map of the Island of Puerto Rico to show the boundaries of the municipalities of the Island and

their respective barrios. All field and drafting work for the 77 municipalities is complete.

Maps and de-

scriptive booklets are in the process of printing. d. Official Map of Roads and Streets The Official Map consists of the establishment on maps

and by means of roonuments e.nd landmarks the precise lines which mark the right-of-way of all majo r thoroughfares adopted by the Board, as a part of the Master Plan-

for the Development of Puerto Rico. At present engaged in mapping the San Juan Metropolitan Area pro jected thoroughfares.

División of Finance and Special Studies

a. Financial Program Section

The chief responsibility of this Section is the annualprep'aration of the Six-Year Financial Program for the Insular

Government. This program includes the high priority mast er plan recommendations of other divisions, as well as

other capital improvements projects proposed by Insular agencies. Besides, the Section carries out fiscal studies

on activities of certain governmental agencies to fill in gaps in the financial program.

Liikewise, this Section analyzes legislation to keep a follow - up on the fulfillment of the Financial Program. b. Project Review Section

This Section prepares sections of the Master Plan for the Development of Puerto Rico and special technical studies, both of which are related principally to the fields of human and natural resources; production and distribution in agri

cultura, manufacturing, mining, and fishing; and the pro visión of government services and facilities of an islandwide, or specially of rural character.

24

In addition to its planning activities, this Section studies and reporta to the Board on capital improvement

projects, such as schools, health centers, and Land Authority Title V communities. c. Public Works Progresa Section

This Section was created by Act No. 384 of 1946 and established under the supervisión of the Puerto Rico Planning Board with its headquarters at La Fortaleza.

Its purpose is to gather and record data regarding the progress of all capital works and services undertaken by all governmental agencies, and posting this informa- tion on mapa, graphs, tabloid forma, etc., for public information.

d. Technical Assistance Unit

This Unit has been entrusted with the administrative

details in connection with the organizatipn of the Island's participation in the Point Four Program.

Legal División

The Legal División assists in the preparation and enforcement of the Board's regulations; prepares all obligations and bonds related to subdivisión cases; drafts bilis on

mat-

ters of interest to the Board and submits them to the Legis-

lature. Besides, it represents the Board on law suits involv-

ing application of Act No. 213 (Planning Act) and the Board's regulations.

Economic División

This División was recently organized. Its duties comprise the preparation ofperiodic reports analyzing the economic trends affecting the Island.

PUERTO RICO WATER RESOURCES AUTHORITY

The major activities of this Agency are to acquire, construct, maintain, opérate, improve and extend revenue producing undertakings to continué the development of the water resources of the Island; to fix and collect 25

reasonable fees, and other charges for the services renderedj to act as operating agency for the Puerto Rico Irrigation Service,South Coast,

and as such, to furnish irrigation to the sugar growing areas along the dry South Coast, to conserve, develop and utilize the utilization oí water and energy resources oí Puerto Rico, to make available to Puerto Ricans in the widest economic manner the benefit thereof, and to pro mote gener

al welfare. The internal organization of the agency follows: Executive Director Power División

Handles all work in connection with the production,

transmission, and distribution of electrical energy.

Comptroller Personnel División

Engineering División

Planning, design and construction of electritrand irri gation systems and other major projects, Commercial División

In charge of the work incidental to relationships between the Authority and its customers. Has five district offices

located at San Juan, Ponce, Mayaguez, Arecibo and Guayama, through which contact is maintained with customers for the

handling of orders, contracts, inquirios and miscellaneous services, including meter reading and collections.

Financial División

Handles all financial and accounting work, including customer's billing.

Secretary General Counsel

Water Service División

Handles work in connection with the furnishing of irriga tion service.

26

Consulting Engineers Jackson and Moreland, Boston, Massachusetts

The Authority operates thirteen hydroelectric plants, and three steam plsüits. Power generated by these plants is carried to all parts of the Island, over the Authority's network of transmission and distribution Unes.

SCHOOL OF TROPICAL, MEDICINE

The primary aim of the School of Tropical Medicine is research, but it alao offers opportunity to study in a tropical environment the cause and prevention of that large and ill-defined group of disorders known as trop ical diseases and at the same time, to observe the influence of tropical conditions on specific diseases.

The School has well equipped laboratorios for bacteriology, pathology, medical mycology and dermatology, clinical medicine, chemistry and medical zoology. These laboratorios are modern in construction and

contain all the conveniences necessary to carry forward a well rounded research program.

Adjoining to the School is the 60 bed University Hospital, dedicated largely to the diagnosis and treatment of special diseases of the tropics and operated as the School's first teaching and research clinic. The first floor is given over to a well organized clinic for the out-patient department, essential in providing the facilities necessary in the selection of cases, clin

ical pathology laboratory, X-ray and urological divisions, together with the administrativo and record offices, examination and consultation rooms,

which are cióse by, these forming an efficient unit. The second and third floors contain the wards and private rooms for the caro of medical suid surgical cases. The third floor also provides air conditioned operating rooms with their necessary dependencies.

The School has made provisión for experimental animals in a newly designed animal house. A section for primates fitted with control inside and outside cages, isolation and operating rooms, is built in the center of two V shaped

wings each 110 feet long. Complete stall space is also available for cattle and horses used in research studies.

27

In addition, quarters are also provided for animals on the top floor of the new ring, with. special preparation and operating rooms and all necessary conveniences for the care and breeding of animals.

The courses offered are planned primarily for graduates in medicine who

wish special training in tropical medicine and hygiene. The degree of Doctor of Medicine from an approved medical school or satisfactory evidence of adequate preparation for the courses which the applicant desires, will be required in each case. Women are admitted under the same terms as men.

It contains a library with about 14,000 bound volumes indexed and ready for use. More than 170 publications are taken in exchange for the Puerto Rico Journal of Public Health and Tropical Medicine. Over 400 periodicals covering all fields of biological and chemical sciences and the field of public health are regularly received.

The relation between the School of Tropical Medicine and the Department 6f HeaKh makes possible cooperativa studies that would be difficult in a less well developed section of the tropics.

Qualified investigators, wishing either to pursue independent research or to collaborate with the local staff or problems of mutual interest, will be

welcomed. Special attention will be given to workers representing teaching and research institutions.

STATISTICS

In the actual planning for the development of technically-vinderdeveloped countries it will be essential to have information which would provide a barometer of the economic structure of these countries. To this effect,

it will be necessary to gather informatior on population, income, living conditions, prices, employment, unemploymeni ud othe: Statistical work performed by the following agencies is considerad of primary importance to underdeveloped areas: Agi j tultur?' F!xp

ent Station

a. División of ^gx-icuiturai i.\. ..v>ííoiíiíCS 28

Training comprises the preparation of schedules, selection of samples, field enumeration, tabulation and analysis.

b. División of Agronomy and Horticulture

Training involves the design of experiments and their calculation. Experiments cover different agricultural field s,

Department of Agriculture

a. Burean of Agricultural Economics Work involves the study and application of the methods

employed in the preparation of crop estimates and forecasting and market information.

Department of Labor a. Burean of Labor Statistics

Training comprises the selection of samples, preparation of schedules, field work, tabulation and analysis. The prin

cipal fields of training are cost of living, labor forcé, employment and payroll, wage analysis and machine tabulation.

UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO

The University of Puerto Rico was organized as-such by legislativo action on March 12, 1903, although its beginnings can be traced back to 1900when a Normal School, designed for the training of public school teachers, was opened at Fajardo with a student body of 20. The Normal School was trans-

ferred the following year to Rio Piedras. Its enrollment went up to 90 with a faculty of 12. During the last 45 years the Normal School has grown up into a University with seven colleges and several dependencias at Rio Pie dras and a College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at Mayaguez withthree schools, a faculty of approximately 600 and 11,000 students. This number

includes 7,107 regular daytime students at Rio Piedras and 1,563 regular daytime students at Mayaguez. The remainder are students following evening courses at Rio Piedras, and extensión courses primarily for in-service 29

training of teachers, offered at Rio Piedras, Mayaguez, and seven ad-

ditional points throughout the Island.

The University of Puerto Rico is a land-grant institution with an Agricul

tura! Experiment Station and an Agricultura! Extensión Service at Rio Piedras. In cooperation with Columbia University, the University of Puerto Rico conducts a gradúate Schoo! of Trópica! Medicine and Pubüc Heaith,

In cooperation with the University of Chicago it operates an Institute of Trópica! Meteorology. The University conducts, besides, an Elementary Schoo! and a High Schoo!, which opérate as mode! units of instruction for the pubüc educationa! system.

The University is a state institution and as such has depended primarüy on pubüc financia! support for its operation and growth. This increasing

financia! support has been coupled with a growing appreciation of the desirabiüty of university administrative autonomy. The University !aws of ^924-25 and the present University statute of 1942 are significant in this connection. In 1924 the Legislature of Puerto Rico created the office of Chanceüor and emancipated the University from the control of the Commissioner of Education, who unti! that time had been its administrative

head, ex officio. In 1925, the Legislature provided the University with appropriations intended to create an autonomous source of

revenue and to eüminate the yearly approva! of the University budget by

the Insular Legislature. The !925 !aw provided also for a Board of Trustees of nine members, including the Commissioner of Education, who was its President ex officio, the Commissioner of Agriculture, the Presiden! of the Senate, the President of the House of Representativas, and five other members appointed by the Governor of Puerto Rico with the advice and consent of the Insular Senate.

The 1942 law increased substantially the autonomous income of the Univer sity and eliminated all iegislative and other ex officio representation in the governing board, except that of the Commissioner of Education. It also ex

tended the term of office of the members of this governing board to ten years, and redefined administrative responsibilities within the University.

This law also defined the fundamental functions of the University as follows; "There are hereby declared as cardinal purposes of the University, in its obügation to serve The People of Puerto Rico: To impart higher learning;

To make scientific research in the various fields of learning: To study the fundanñenta! problema of Puerto Rico;

30

To extend to the people the benefits of culture; To prepare public servants

The aim of the University, as a center of education and as a center of research, is to point out the truth and to instill the methods of knowing it, of testing it, or of doubting it —in an attitude of profound respecttowards creative thought and creativo doubt.

The aim of the University is to utilizo the intellectual and spiritual riches

latent in our people and expressed in the exceptional personalities that arise from the poorest classes, which otherwise could not make the nat ural valúes of their intelligence and of their spirit available to the service of the Puerto Rican community.

In the lofty mission of bringing these purposes to fruition, the University of Puerto Rico shall be considered as the servant of democratic culture

within and outside Puerto Rico, predominantly through its services to the democratic culture of Puerto Rico."

The specific training offered by the University is described in Part IV of the attached Bulletin.

31

UJ M

OF

TRAINING

I :

ANIMAL INDUSTRIES

EDITOR

PRINTING AND PUBLICATION

PHOTOGRAPHY

ART WORK (eDUCATIONAL BOOKLETS) WRITING AND EDITING (EDUCATIONAL BOOKLETS)

GROUP LEADERSHIP

COMMUNITY EDUCATION

EDUCATION

BUOGETARY CONTROL ANO PROCEOURES

OESIGN

OPERATION ANO MAINTENANCE OF AQUEDUCTS

1

2 1

j

t « t

20 2

J I

6 1

I I BACHELORIS DEGREE

E3TIMATEO

DURATION

:

I »

' «

9

9

9

9

6

6

3

3

6

3

3

4

(months)

S OF TRAINING

j

.: EXPERIENCE IN PHOTOGRAPHY (MOTION PICTURES) t

i EXPERIENCE IN WRITING ANO EDITORIAL WORK

t ABILITY IN COKMUNITY LEADERSHIP I EXPERlENCE IN ART WORK

I BACHELORIS DEGREE

t B. S. IN CIVIL ENQINEERING I B. S. IN CIVIL ENQINEERING

t B. S. IN HOME ECONOMICS

28

HOME DEMONSTRATION

AQUEDUCT ANO SEWERAQE

1 B. S. IN AGRICULTURE

28

AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTATION

: B. S.

t VETERINARY OR CATTLE EXPERT

2

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

15

: B. S. IN AGRICULTURE OR FORESTRY I B. S. IN AGRICULTURE OR B, B. A.

FOREST SERVICE

AGRICULTURAL SERVICES

3 2

MINIMUM ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS

t B. S. IN AGRICULTURE

TRAINEES

j NUMBER OF ^

3

AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT

TYPE

PUERTO RICO'S PARTICIPATION

BY TYPE OF TRAININ6 ANO NUMBER OF TRAINEES

ECONOMICALLY UNOERDEVELOPED AREAS,

PROPOSED PROGRAM OF TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO

<JJ

A

£/

t

SHAPER AND PLANER OPERATION

MILLING MACHINE OPERATION

VOCATIONAL REHABILlTATION COUNSELINQ

VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION

INDUSTRIAL SAFETY INSPECTOR

TECHNICAL COURSES

ADVANCED WOOO TURNING

FURNITURE MAKINQ

SPECIALIZED ADVANCED COURSES IN

OPERATION

GRINDING MACHINE AND CONTOUR MACHINE

t

1

t

i

J

1

• •

t

:

1 j

GAS AND ELECTRIC WELOING

SHEET METAL WORK

1

»

»,

•

1

:

t

6

20

16

15

1S

10

20 io

20

T

2

1

2

IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS

; B. A. IN EDUCATION (WITH SOME EXPERIENCE t IN VOCATIONAL REHABIL1TAT1ON WORK)

; HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

: EIGTH GRADE

t EIGTH GRADE

t EIGTH GRADE

; EIGTH GRADE

t EIGTH GRADE

: EIGTH GRADE

t EIGTH GRADE

1

: EXPERIENCE AS TEACHER OF TRADES

; B. S. - EXPERIENCE AS TEACHER t B. S. IN AGRICULTURE - EXPERIENCE AS j TEACHER OF AGRICULTURE

J SCHOOL TEACHER

t

: B. A. OR B. S. - KNOWLEDGE OR EXPERIENCE

t

;

OESIRABLE PERSONALITY

t B. A. OR B. S, - EXPERIENCE AS TEACHER, :

t

f

t

•

2

: HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

3 •

: HIQH SCHOOL GRADUATE

2

t

! EIGTH GRADE

! HIQH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH ARTISTIC APTITUDE

2

,

MINIMUM ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS

: EXPERT TYPIST

.

:

j

LATHE OPERATION

SPECIALIZED COURSES IN MACHINE SHOP

TRADES ANO INDUSTRY

AGR1 CULTURE

BUSINESS EDUCATION

HOME ECONOMICS

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

GUIDANCE SERVI CE

OF A VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PROQRAM

ORGANIZATION, SUPERVISION ANO AOMINISTRATION

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

OFFSET PRESSMAN

LABORATORY ASSISTANT; CAMERAMAM

PLATEMAKER

:

1

i

NEGATIVE STRIPPER ANO RETOUCHER; OFFSET

2

;

VARI-TYPIST ANO OTHER COMPOSITORS

'TRAINEES

NUMBER OF

TOTAL

ART ANO LAYOUTMAN

TYPE OF TRAtNING

í

1

X

t

t

;

1

t

t

:

X

•

•

t

• •

•

•

■

•

t

:

:

:

t

:

t

i

•

•

I

f i

X

*

4

•

f

X

1

X

X

DURATION

ESTIMATEO

6

6

6

6

4

6

4

6

12

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

6

6

3

3

(months)

1 OF TRAINING

i

IN REHABILlTATION

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE

B. S. IN CHEMISTRY OR CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

B. B. A,

: 3. B. A.

:

COLLEGE EDUCATION

I MECHANICALLY MINDED, PREFERABLY WITH

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

MECHANICAL DRAWINQ

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA WITH KNCWLEDGE OF

: HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

IN MECHANICS

! HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA WITH SOME EXPERIENCE

t

J B. S. IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

4

QUALITY CONTROL ANO GLASS COMPOSITION

VOCATIONAL REHABILlTATION

: ARCHITECT OR CIVIL ENGINEER

:

3

SANITARY WARE SECTION

PROOUCTION DEPARTMENT

TALS (lATTER NOT ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL)

: B. S, SPECIALIZED IN CHEMISTRY

2

GLASS manufacture

:

: BACHELOR'S OEGREE ANO POSTGRADUATE WORK IN

3

3

5

3

4

5

10

TUNNEL KILN SUPERVISION

HEAVY CLAY SECTION

CLAY PROOUCTS MANUFACTURE

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

CEMENT LABORATORY TECHNIQUES

CLINKER BURNEBS

CEMENT MANUFACTURE

INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS

YEAST TECHNOLOGY

GENERAL INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

HOUSING ADMINISTRATION

PLANNING ANO OESIGN

HOUSING

MEDICAL-SOCIAL WORKER

: BACHELOR'S OEGREE AND EXPERIENCE IN HOSPI-

J HIQH SCHOOL GRADUATE

3

MANUFACTURE OF ARTIFICIAL APPLIANCES (liMBS, t 8RACES, ORTHOPEDIC SHOES, ETC.) .

• 1

manual DEXTERITY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

SUPERVISOR OF PHYSICAL RESTORATION

ESTÍMATEO DURATION

12

6

12

12

12

3

3

6

6

6

6

6

6

9

9

9

9

9

6

6

(months)

: OF TRAIN1NQ

:

B. A. IN EDUCATION (WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN t VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION WORK) | B. A. IN EDUCATION (WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN t VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION WORK)

4

1

1

MINIMUM ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS

2

,

NUMBER OF TRAINEES

MANUFACTURE OF BROOMS, MOPS, DOOR MATS, ETC., ;

BY THE BLIND , MANUFACTURE OF EYEGLASSES ;

WITH ARRESTED T. B.)

VOCATIONAL REHABILlTAT1ON COUNSELING (OF THOSEl

VOCATIONAL REHABILITATiON COUNSELING (OF THE : BLINO) j

TYPE OF TRAINtNG

TOTAL

U>

OI

t

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING (CERTIFICATE) SANITARY SCIENCE (mASTER IN)

HEALTH EDUCATION (maSTER Iñ)

SANITARY INS^ECTION

MEOi CAL TECHNOLOGY

TROPICAL MEDICINE

TROPICAL MEDICINE

VITAL STATISTICS

LABOR STATISTICS

CROP FORECASTING ANO MARKET INFORMATION

BIOMETRICS

AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS

STATISTICS

WAYS. ROAOS ANO BRIDGES

I

DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION ANO MAINTENANCE OF HIGH- i

DESIGN ANO CONSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC WORKS, SURVEY,:

PUBLIC WORKS

:

URBANISM ANO REVISION OF ENGINEERINQ PROJECTS

t

FINANCIAL PROGRAM ANO RURAL PLANNING

PUNNINQ

PERSONNEL TECHNIQUES

APPLIED COLOR LABEL

PERSONNEL RELATIONS

WAREHOUSING, SHIPPING. ACCOUNTING ANO

SPOT CHECKING

TYPE OF TRAINING

TOTAL

FI NANCE

IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

ECONOMICS

FIELO

20

: HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA; NURSE CERTIFICATE ; BACHELOR'S DEGREE IN SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING

I BACHELOR'S DEGREE AND AT LEAST ONE YEAR t EXPERIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH 25

4

i HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOI-IA

t B. S.

: DOCTOR OF MEDICINE (l YEAR INTERNSHIP)

t

: BACHELORiS DEGREE OR EXPERIENCE IN THIS

S

: BACHELOR OF SCIENCE OR EQUIVALENT t BACHELOR OF SCIENCE OR EQUIVALENT : SPECIALIZATION IN STATISTICS ANO POLITICAL

t

I BASIC COURSES IN STATISTICS ANO EXPERIENCE

í B. S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERINQ

I

t

:

; SPECIALIZATION IN ECONOMICS ANO PUBLIC

I B. S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING

; BACHELORIS DEGREE

ESTIMATEO

DURATION

t

: ,

:

j

{

9 1/2

11

11

3

12

ADJUSTABLE

6

12

6

6

6

12

6

6

12.

12

(months)

I OF TRAINING

;

! DAHCELOR'S OEQREE t : HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH ARTISTIC APTITUDE t

'

: MECHANICALLY MINOEO, PREFERABLY WITH t COLLEQE EDUCATION

MINIMUM ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS

20

4

15

20

3

3

2

25

4.

4

2

1

trainees

NUMBER OF

(jO

OF

TRAINING

5 5

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

SOCIAL WORK

PU6LIC ADMINISTRATION

SOCIAL SCIENCES

5

15

15

5

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

AGRONOMY

5

8. S. IN CIVIL OR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

1

II

II

II

n

8ACHEL0RIS DEGREE

n

II

II

II

n

II

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

8. 8. A.

8. S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

2 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS

2 ELECTRICAL ENQINEERS

8, S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING

1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER

1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

1 CIVIL ENGINEER

8. S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING

8. S. IN CIVIL ENGIHFERINQ

MINIMUM ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS

3

3

2

TRAI MEES

, total , J NUWBER OF J

CIVIL ENGINEERING

AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL ARTS

UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO S/

JOB EVALUATION

NEL MANAGEMENT, INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS AND

MACHINES, PURCHASING ANO WAREHOUSING, PCRSON-

COMPANY, OPERATION OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS

FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES OF ELECTRIC UTILITY

COMPANY

COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES OF ELECTRIC UTILITY

AND STEAM ELECTRIC PLANTS

OPERATION ANO MAINTENANCE OF HYDROELECTRIC

CONSTRUCTION OF ELECTRIC LINES

IRRIQATION CHANNELS

CONSTRUCTION OF DAMS, ELECTRIC STATIONS AND

DESIGN OF DAMS AND ELECTRIC STATIONS

AND IRRIQATION PROJECTS

SURVEYS AND INVESTIGATlONS FOR HYDROELECTRIC

SURVEYS

HYDROGRAPHIC AND HYDRAULIC INVESTIGATlONS ANO

WATER RESOURCES

TYPE

ESTIMATEO

DURATION

22

18

36

36

36

36

36

6

6

6

6

(months)

t OF TRAINING

I

10

I

EDUCATION - HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER

EDUCATION - ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHER

,

n

II

n

t HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

MINIMUM ACAOEMIC REQUIREMENTS

ESTIMATEO

DURATION

24

36

36

(months)

I OF TRAINING

S

2/ IT IS ASSUMED THAT GRANTEES WILL STUDY DURING SUMMERS THUS COMPLETING THEIR COURSES IN A PERIOO OF THREE YEARS.

AROUND $240,000.

^ THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS COULD BE INCREASEO TO 1304 PER YEAR THROUGH THE IMPROVEMENT OF PRESENT FACILITIES AT A COST OF

10 10

I

TRAINEES

J

TRAINING

t

or

HOME ECONOMICS (dIETITIAn)

EDUCATION

VfPZ

. total , J NUMBER OF ^

00

UJ

OF

:

NING

t

FINANCIAL PROGRAM ANO RURAL PLAN|

PROJECTS

URBANISM ANO REVIEW OF ENGINEERINQ :

PLANNING

PERSONNEL TECHNIQUES

INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS

YEAST TECHNOLOGY

PROCEDURES

GENERAL INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTING

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

: BACHELOR'S DEGREE

4

: B.S. INCIVIL ENQINEERING OR ARCHITECTURE t BACHELOR'S DEGREE, PREFERA0LY WITH SPECIALIZA-

! TION IN ECONOMICS

2

2

t

t

: B. é. A. t 8. S. IN CHEMISTRY OR CHEMICAL ENQINEERING : TVO YEARS OF COLLEGE

2 3 5

t

; BACHELOR'S DEGREE

t BACHELOR OF HOME ECONOMICS OR F.QUIVALENT

BUDGETARY CONTROL ANO PROCEDURES

; 8. S. IN AGRICULTURE

10

MINIMUM ACAOEMIC REQUIREMENTS

10

IRA INEES

AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY

:

NUMBER

FISCAL YEAR 1950-51

"POINT FOUR"

ECONOMICALLY UNOERDEVELOPED AREAS

PROPOSED PROGRAM OF TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO

HOME OEMONSTRATIOH

AQRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVI CE

TYPE OF TRAINING

OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR PUERTO RICO PLANNING BOARO

ESTIMATED

t

J t

5

¡

I

t

j :

6

12

12

6 6 6

3

3

'oF TRAINING (MONTas)

. DURATION

nO

LO

2

BIOMETRIOS

S 4 5

1/ COURSE BEGINS THE 3RD WEEK OF AUGUST 2/ COURSE MAY BE OFFERED THREE OR FOUR TIMES A YEAR

t : !

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING l/ (CERTIFICATE) SANITARY INSPECTION 2/

5

SANITARY SCIENCE 1/ (mASTER«S DEGUE)t

TROPICAL MEDICINE (REGULAR COURSE) J

TROPICAL MEDICINE

VITAL STATISTICS

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

t :

t

NURSE CERTIFICATE

DOCTOR OF MEDICINE (l YEAR INTERNSHIP) BACHELORIS DEGREE IN SCIENCE OR ENQI.NEERING

BACHELORiS DEQREE EXPERIENCED IN THIS FIELO

ECONOMICS

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE OR EQUIVALENT SPECIALI2ATI0N IN STATISTICS AND POLITICAL

3 3

j

:

:

3

11

tAOJUSTABLE l 9 l/2

6

12

fl 6

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE OR EQUIVALENT

(months)

OF TRAINIMO

OURATION

—feátlMÁ^b

EXPERIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

BASIC COURSES IN STATISTICS ANO TRAINING

MINIMUM ACAOEMIC REQUIREMENTS

INFORMATION

t t

I

LABOR STATISTICS

CROP FORECASTING AND MARKET

3

TRAINEES

OF

NUMBER

AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS

STATISTICS

lYPE OF TRAINING

I

O

OF

TRAINING

TOTAL

2 2

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

ANIMAL INDUSTRIES

EDITOR

PRINTING AND PUBLICATION

PHOTOQRAPHY

ART WORK (EDUCATION BOOKLETS) WRITINQ ANO EDITING (EDUCATIONAL BOOKLETS)

QROU° LEADERSHIP

COMMUNITY EDUCATION

EDUCATION

2 1

2

1 2

10

10

10

1951-52

I

10

1952-53

;

NUMBER OF TRAINEES PER YEAR

2

1 V

BUDGETARY CONTROL AND PROCEDURES

6^

10

10

19P0-51

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF AQUEDUCTS

;

:

DESI6N

20

28

AQUEDUCT ANO SEWERAGE

28

AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY

HOME DEMONSTRATION

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVI CE

13

3

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTATION

3

FOREST SERVI CE

TRAINEES

: NUMBER OF

AGRICULTURAL SERVI OES

AQRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT

TYPE

PUERTO RICO'S PARIICIPATION

BY TYPE OF TRAINING ANO NUMBER OF TRAINEES PER YEAR

ECONOMICALLY UNDERDEVELOPED AREAS,

PROPOSED PROGRAM OF TECHNICAL ASSISTANCF TO

8

8

15

2

2

3

3

1953-54

t

1953-54

10

15

MILLING MACHINE OPERATION

SHEET METAL WORK

OPERATION

VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION COUNSELING (OF THE blind) VOCATIONAL REHAB I Ll TAT ION COUNSELING (OF THOSE WITH ARRESTED T. B.)

VOCATIONAL REHABILlTATION COUNSELINQ

VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION

INDUSTRIAL SAFETY INSPECTOR

TECHNICAL COURSES

ADVANCED WOOO TURNING

FURNITURE MAKING

SPECIALIZED ANO ADVANCED COURSES IN

1

1

6

20

16

15

10

SHAPER AND PLANER OPERATION

QRINDING MACHINE AND CONTOUR MACHINE

20 20

LATHE OPERATION

GAS AND ELECTRIC WELDINQ

SPECIALiZED COURSES IN HACHINE SHOP

1

AGRI CULTURE

TRADES AND INDUSTRY

1

2

BUSINESS EDUCATION

2

1

HOME ECONOMiCS

2

10

8

8

8

5

5

10

1

1

6

10

8

7

5

5

10

10

1

2

1

2

1

2

2

3

3

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

2

2 2

OUIDANCE SERVI CE

OF A VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PROQRAM

ORGANIZATION, SUPERVISION ANO ADMINISTRATION

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

OFFSET PRESSMAN

LABORATORY ASSISTANTj CAMERAMAN

PLATEMAKER

NEGATIVE STRIPPER ANO RETOUCHERJ OFFSET

10

1952-53

1

t

ART ANO LAYOUTMAN

1951-52

2

t

1

1950-51

NUMBER OF TRAINEES PER YEAR

2

TRAINEES

t

—

NUMBER OF

t

VARI-TYPIST ANO OTHER COMPOSITORS

TYPE OF TRAININQ

PLANNING ANO DESIGN

2 3 5

4

3 5

GENERAL INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTING PROCEOURES

INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS

3 3

3

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

2 4

2 4

TUNNEL KILN SUPERVISION

SANITARY WARE SECTION

PERSONNEL TECHNIQUES

APPLIED COLOR LABEL

PERSONNEL RELATIONS

1

2 2

3

SPOT CHECKING

1

3

2

PRODUCT ION DEPARTMENT

WAREHOUSING, SHIPPING, ACCOUNTING AND

2 2

2

QUALITY CONTROL AND GLASS COMPOSITION

6LASS MANUFACTURE

2

2

HEAVY CLAY SECTION

CLAY PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE

3

3 3

CLINKER BURNERS

CEMENT LABORATORY TECHNIQUES

CEMENT MANUFACTURE

t

1952-53

1

1

3

2

4

1953-54

5

YEAST TECHNOLOGY

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

HOUSING ADMINISTRATION

1951-52

3

MEDICAL-SOCIAL WORKER IN REHABILITATION

t

5

1

SUPERVISOR OF PHYSICAL RESTORATION

1950-Sl

NUMBER OF TRAI MEES PER YEAR

10

1

HOUSING

3

2

4

TRAI MEES

MANUFACTURE OF ARTIFICIAL APPLIANCES (LIMBS, BRACES, ORTHOPEDIC SHOES, ETC.)

MANUFACTURE OF EYEGLASSES

BY THE BLIND

MANUFACTURE OF BROOMS, MOPS, DOOR MATS, ETC.,

TYPE OF TRAINING

TOTAL

NUMBER OF

OF

TRAINING

J

I t

J

J

t l t

SANITARY INSPECTION

HEALTH EDUCATION (mASTER IN) PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING (CERTIFICATE) SANITARY SCIENCE (mASTER In)

:

j t I

CONSTRUCTION OF DAMS. ELECTRIC STATIONS AND IRRIGATION CHANNELS

CONSTRUCTION OF ELECTRIC LINES

I

t

,

DESIGN OF DAMS AND ELECTRIC STATIONS

AND IRRIGATION PROJECTS

SCRVEYS ANO INVESTIGATIONS FOR HYDROELECTRIC

SURVEYS

HYDROQRAPHIC ANO HYDRAULIC INVESTIGATIONS ANO

:

J

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY

WATER RESOURCES

I :

TROPICAL MEDICINE

TROPICAL MEDICINE

I

VITAL STATISTICS

:

CROP FORECASTING ANO MARKET INFORMATION

LABOR STATISTICS

1 :

AQRICULTURAL STATISTICS

:

BIOMETRICS

STATISTICS

ROAOS ANO BRID6ES

1

3

3

2

1

25 4 20

20

4

15

20

3

3

2

3

25

3^

2 B/ 22/

1 B/

5

4

5

5

8

3

3

2

3

2 2

1950-51

4

;

TRAINEES

4

J-

TOTAL

NUMBER OF

DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION ANO MAINTENANCE OF HIGHWAYS,|

DESIGN ANO CONSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC WORKS, SURVEY,

PUBLIC WORKS

URBANISM ANO REVISION OF ENGINEERING PROJECTS FINANCIAL PROGRAM ANO RURAL PLANNING

PLANNING

TYPE

12

12

2

2

1951-52

10

15

15

4

10

13

1952-53

NUMBER OF TRAINEES PER YEAR

5

10

1953-54

OF

TRAINING

i

t

•

•

J

I t

S

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

AQRONCMY

1

595

t

t

1

1

t

1

t

1

t

1

78

m •

.

t

t

194

10

« I

i

1

i

t

i

t ;

10 10

226

t

10

i

1

1

:

t

5

15

t ■ t

5

1

5 t

15

t

t t

1

5

1

i

5

:

1

t

t

"

t

i

t

t

:

t

t

1952-53

i

1

10 10

5

: tm

-

15

15

»

í

5

5

1 t

5

5

1

t

t

4

-

m

m

-

-

•>

1

4 2

í

222

.

10

10

-

15

5

5

5

5

—

-

-

BEEN AWARDEO UNDER PUBLIC LAW 402, 80TH CONGRESS.

ANO THE SCHOOL OF TROPICAL MEDICINE, ALREAOY AWARDEO UNDER PUBLIC LAW 402, 80TH COIWRESS.

C/ IT IS ASSUMED THAT GRANTEES WILL STUDY ALSO OURING SUI4CRS THUS COMPLETINQ THEIR COURSES IN A PER 100 OF THREE YEARS. o/ THIS TOTAL DOES NOT INCLUOE THE 15 GRANTS FOR TRAINING IN THE WATER RESOURCES ANO AQUEOUCT ANO SEWER AUTHORITIES

BEEN AWARDEO UNOER PUBLIC LAW 402, 80TH CONGRESS.

B/ NOT INCLUOED IN THE TOTAL OF 78 FOR FISCAL YEAR 1950-51 INASMUCH AS 7 GRANTS FOR THIS TYPE OF TRAINING HAVE ALREAOY

•

1953-54

a/ nOT INCLUOED IN THE total OF 78 FOR FISCAL YEAR 1950-51 INASMUCH AS 7 GRANTS FOR THIS TYPE OF TRAINING HAVE ALREAOY

T o T A L S

10

5

15

15

5

5

5

5

10 | 10

t

EDUCATION - HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER

EDUCATION - ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHER

t

HOME ECONOMICS (oIETITIAN)

t

SOCIAL WORK

EDUCATION

S

PUBLIC AOMINISTRATION

t

I

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

SOCIAL SCIENCES

I

I

t

CIVIL ENGINEERING

AGRICULTURAL ANO MECHANICAL ARTS

UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO C/

INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS ANO JOB EVALUATION

t m

t

PURCHASINQ ano WAREHOUSING, PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT, t i

t t

1951-52

NUMBER OF TRAINEES PER YEAR

!

t

4

-

1950-51

J

OPERATION OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES,

t I

2

:

TRAINEES

4

1

TOTAL

NIACÉR OF

FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES OF ELECTRIC UTILITY COMPANY, |

COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES OF ELECTRIC UTILITY COMPANY

ANO STEAM ELECTRIC PLANTS

OPERATION ANO MAINTENANCE OF HYOROELECTR1C

TYPE

^

ESTIMATED COST OF PROGRAM

QUARTERS ANO SUeSISTENCE

$ 1 ,092,780

TRAVELLING EXPENSES

263,320 l/

TUITION ANO REGISTRA!ION FEES

130,894

TEXTBOOKS, EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES ANO EQUIPMENT

54,000

INITIAL AL1.0WANCE

14,500 £/

CONTINGENT EXPENSES

'48,600 ^ TOTAL

$ 1,604,094

^ 6071 TRAINEE-MONTHS AT $180.

g/ BASED ON AIR TRAVEL PASSEN6ER FARES BETW^EN PUERTO RICO ANO 28 SELECTED LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES.

INCLUDES A PER DIEM OF $7.00 WHILE TRAVELLING

BY AIR.

C/ UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO, SCHOOL OF TROPICAL MEDICINE ANO METROPOLITAN VOCATIONAL SCHOOL.

0/ INITIAL ALLOWANCE TO COVER INCIDENTAL EXPENSES WHILE EN ROUTE TO PUERTO RICO.

E/ INCLUDES PER DIEM ANO LOCAL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCURRED IN FW1THERANCE OF STÜDY OR TRAINING.

45

Ok-

TEM

TOTAL

130,894

t

TUITION ANO REGISTRATICN

14,500

48,600

:

j

INITIAL ALLOWANCE

CONTINGENT EXPENSES

54,000

I

ANB EQUiPMENT

TEXTBOOKS, EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES

263,320

I

t

t

I

I

I

t

7,200

1,950

5,850

7,886

35,412

84,690

i

:

i

t

t

i

1,092,780

22,800

4,850

14,550

18,800

88,076

325,800

$474,876

FIRST YEAR | SECOND YEAR

I

I

:

TOTAL

I $1,604,094| $142,988

:

TRAVELLINa EXPENSES

QUARTBIS AMO SUBSISTENCE

I

ESTIMATED ANNUAL COST OF PROGRAM

I

t

!

j

i

j

:

t

3,900

3,525

1í,950

51,382

64,014

360,900

$500,671

THIRD YEAR

t

t

I

f

j

i

t

t

14,700

4,175

16,650

52,826

75,818

321,390

$485,559

FOURTH YEAR

■

i'

'

I •I

! t

APPENDIX

-J

HON. PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE HON. SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATI VES

: EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT, GOVERNMENT DEVELOPMENT ÍANK HON. COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE ANO COMMERCE

director. lANO AUTHORITY OF PUERTO'RiGO

t

I

FINANCING ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT

LAND REFORM

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, WATER RESOURCES AUTHORITY

DIRECTOR, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINIS7RATI0N

CHAIRMAN, PLANNINQ BOARD

AOMINISTRATOR, CITY GOVERNMENT

I

»

i

r

LECTURER

HON. GOVERNOR OF PUERTO RICO

sehihar

: HON. CHIEF JUSTICE

:

:

ORICNTATIOM

l>OINT FDUR PROGftAM

ELECTRIC POWER PRODIKTION

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

PLANNINQ

ECONOMIC ANO SOCIAL DEVELQPMENT OF PUERTO RICO

VISIT TO THE SAN JUAN CITY HALL

VISIT TO THE SUFREME COtRT

VISIT TO THE LEGISLATURE

WELCOME

INTRODUCTION

SUBJECT

OFFICE OF THE GOVEPNOR

PUERTO RICO PLANNINQ BOARD

00

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, AQUEDUCT AND SEWER AUTHORITY

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, PUERTO RICO HOUSING AUTHORITY DIRECTOR, SOCIAL PROGRAMS ADMINISTRATION

I

; :

AQUEDUCT AND SEWERAGE DEVELOPMENT URBAN HOUSING

RURAL HOUSING

NOTE:

HON. COMMISSIONER OF LABOR

CONFERENCES WILL BE FOLLOWED BY VISITS TO SPECIFIC PROJECTS.

TOWARD LABOR PROBLEMS

!

HON. CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO

:

HIGHER EDUCATION

LABOR.MOVEMENT AND GOVERNMENT ATTITUDE

HON. COMMI.SSIONER OF EDUCAT ION

:

EDUCATION

ELEMENTARY, SECONDARY AND VOCATIONAL

HON. COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH

!

DIRECTOR, AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVtCE

t

AGRICULTURAL TECHNIQUES

HEALTH AND PUBLIC WELFARE SERVICES

DIRECTOR, AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION

!

LECTURER

AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ANO EXPERIMENTATION

SUBJECT

••

-1»-i'-,A'r !i

"•::'V'4^ií^ -■■ ■'•?:<".'Vr.íA'ír' y'i '^''y'-y * '^ • H'', ■y^¿

•>.'

- t-

.'

■

'"

-. . , _- ...^, .. / -.'t

■

■ y /■

; , .

-y ' 1

i '• -I ■' •■ >' "■

vW í;v >> 'i: * ..•y;:'-