The Philippine Gazette

Item

Title: The Philippine Gazette
Issue Date: Volume 1 (Issue No. 2) September 1946
Publisher: Zambra, Vicente A.
Year: 1946
Language: English
Rights
extracted text: Tne-~hilippine Gazette $3.00 per Year PUBLISHED MONTHLY 25c per Copy 1314 Sixth Street -:- Sacramento, California VICENTE A. ZAM BRA, Publ;sher and Ed ;tN Vol. I, No. 2 HOOVER SAYS RUSS OBSTRUCT PEACE TO SPREAD RED RULE. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 12-Herb~rt Hoover, the only living ex-President of the United States, bluntly appraised the \\·orld situation and the policies of the Unitr.Q States in his address, declaring rhat, "there is today uniwrsal desire for peace, except Russia." . "~ly impression is that Russia is obstructing to gain time for elimination of all non-Communists elements, and thus for the consolidation and practical absorption of those areas behind the 'iron curtain' and l\-Ianchuria," he said. ' He accused Russia for "Invigorating her fifth column in every country." The result-the rest of the '\vorld concentrates its fears and ani~osity toward Russia. Ex-President Hoover cn:rnnrnte,:I that to reduce the German people tlJ a "level of perpetual poverty will someday break into another world explosion." He further warned that due l'l the destruction and deterioration of the world's productive equipment and..including the United States who suffered depletion of reserves and equipment, addin& we are burdened with fabulous debt and are slow in recovery of production, he suggested three major policies for the linited , States, he said :. · I. Our resources. must be conserved, ending our role of Santa Claus, now that ~ world f3!J1ine number two is .about over_ ;~~ In ~ational def~nse we _ should hold :itie>j1tom1c l>om~ until the7 ts re;al cooperatil!D for lastmg peace. , SEPTEMBER 1946 HARRY S. TRUMAN President of the United States "On belwlf of the United Stntes of America, I do hereby recognize the independence of tire Philippines as ti separate Dllfl self-governing 11ntio11 nnd acknowledge the null1ority and co11lrol over tlie same of Ilic go.,ern111e11t instituted hi• tlie people tliereof under tlie constitution now in force.'' 3. The United States must devot~ itself to cooperation in the United Nations to maintain peace and cease appeasements: The Atlantic Charter must be asserted at all times. <. EDITVRUL THE ATOMIC BOMB The world today is suffering from atomic ps\·chosis. Thev are all afraid of the bomb, for it is the most horrible weapon of war e\·er invented by men. If it is used for warfare it will certainly wipe out and bury civilization in the dust. The fundamental issue before the world today is who will take care of this weapon. \Viii the United Nations Organization handle it or the United States who im·ented it. Some powers are still hungry for a bigger place-known as the sphere of influence where they can plant their economic and political philosophies. It is the geopolitic that is ahead of the strategy. The Paris peace conference indicates that the United Nations is not strong enough to cope with the situation as custodian of this destructive weapon. This should be in the hands of a nation that will use it for the best interest of all loving peoples of the earth. With this matter in view the course that the United States and the peace loving peoples of the earth should take, is to keep the atomic bomb and its secret until there is a guarantee for international peace and security throughout the world. SACRAMENTO LOAN and JEWELRY CO. Mon•r to Loan on Watches, Jewelry Unr;xle:~e"J'0;f ~d R:~0J~~\a1e Wardrobe Trunks ~ur Specialty 531 ·Koy Street Sacramento -2CHICI\EN HOUSE WE SPECIALIZE IN FRIED CHICKEN DIAL 2-5971 Orders Put Up to Take Out 422 K Street Sacramento 14, Calif. TOM YEE LAUNDRY "A Friend of Filipinos " 527 Capital Ave. Sacramento, Calif. BRIGHT SPOT MARKETS 230 L STREET, PHONE 3-2688 430 N STREET, PHONE 2-5991 Sacramento, California CITY DYE WORKS Sterilizing fl Moth Proofing fl Cleaning Uph~lstered ~urniture, Rugs, Mattresses .PHONE 2.4431 1217 5th St., Sacramento 1! J J .J WHAT CHURCH MEN SAY· President Truman;_-''Unltss the church forces proflide the sflirilual mvaEening in this atomic age, tA1e··are headed for tl,e disaster we would Jeserw." Martin Dies-",1 rrowal of Christian faith, Christian /wing,- a11J Cl1ristian tMching in A meril"a cllll alone nert tl1e tragetl.v of other democracies of the world. That rtvival eannot eome from the flo/itil"ians, school .. store or. other llgeneies. [J must comp under the leadt'rship of the r.l1ureh. There can never be a erm1promise bt'lwttn Karl Marx anti Jesus Christ." Rev. Dr. L. E. Olsen-"A spiritual refliflal is nect11ary to tlelwer America from its flresent static actiflism to a quality of spiritual power, whereby we can male Christ anti His gospel contagious to the whole world." J. Edgar Hoover of the F.B.I.·-"Too few of the youth of America are being reached by the churches, and this failure to male contact with the t:itisens of tomorrow is producing a fertile field for futare crime, I sincerely believe that if America is to remain dtlfloted to the fundamentals of Christian lifl.. · ing, more adults must assume their rel!Jonsibility in bringing our young people closer to the church." General Douglas MacArthur - "The problem basically is theological and illflolflu a spiritual recrudescence and improfJemenl of charact"er--it must be · of the spirit-if we are to "''" the fltsh." James L. Leitch, D.D.-"The minister is the Eey to church attendance. That this is trae goes almost without pro'IJing. He is the 'Eel because his congregation looEs to him for leadershfi;. They lt0f1t1 chosen him t11 their leader and they l1af111 solemnly pledged to follaw and uphold him." -3LAND TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. L N. Wlncho1ter. Prop ' Loml and long distance hauling w. buy and .. 11 lurnltioro . Sacramento.,..-l'hone Bus. 3.e~ Rn. 2-2100 916' FIFTH ST. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. KO~OT BARBER SHOP . E. FLOGIO, Prop. 1207 3RD STREET SACRAMENTO, CALIF. Get Yo~r Bibles at- .. CAPITAL 'BOOK & BIBLE HOUSE·· SUNDAY· SCHOOL AND CHURCH SUPPLIES · PHONE 3-5836 1122 ITH STREET SACRAMENTO NAVLET FLOWER SHOP "Say it with flowers" · TENTH Ir L STREETS STORE PHONES: 3-3989-3-3980 EVERYBODY'S CAFE PON. RAllANAL, Prop. 1206 3RD STREET SACRAMENTO, CALIF. EHRENBURG EXPECTS GREAT U. S. CULTURE LONDON, July 18-Ilya Ehenburg, Russian journalist, declared today in a radio broadcast l!rtide that the United States', spiritual culture is only, "just b~ginning." H~ said it would become !!-e•ter and independent. The Moscow radio. broadcast attributed the spiritual culture of America's <!l"v<'looment to Franklin D. Roosevelt. "Thoughful people capable of estimat;ng the progress of history rallied around Roosevelt," he wrote, "even if they have b..,.n removed or have resigned, the late . .--~;dent's activities have not disappeared without a trace ... An American irtelligentia has arisen •.. "But among the intelligentsia one· finds more and more good people, who understand that salvation does not lie in running away or isolation but in raising the spiritual level of the average American to the technical civilization which accompanies from the maternity home to th: crematorium." TME CHURCHES MUST WORK FOR PEACE CAMBRIDGE, England, Aug. 5Dr. Frederick Nolde, dean of Mount Airy Theological Seminary graduate school addressed the World Council of Churches an organization of Protestant and Orthodox religious groups in a conference at Cambridge, urged that churches "sell" the Christian principles to international politics. He further urged that leaders of the churches the world over "go to the limit in applying all possible contacts," to bend the word's political leaders toward Christian solutions of the world's problems. BAPTISM PARTY FOR BEN DUMAS, JR. WALNUT GROVE, Aug. 18-A baptism party was held at Walnut Grove today at the camo of Mr. D. Parini for the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Bienvinedo Dumas of Sacramento. The camp of Mr. and Mrs. D. Parini was crowded with 900 friends of the family. Frientls all around came to this biggest party on the delta this year. These friends came from Isleton, Stockton, San Francisco, Wondland and Capay. Mrs. C. Magassavo and daughter, represented Los Angeles. FILIPINO BUSINESS MEN ON BOWLING The new sport in which the Filipino business men are interested in is bowling. These men are found frequently in the ever.ing in the city's biggest bowling hall. These gentlemen are: E. Flogio, ]. Ragasa, A. Navarro, E. Rasonable, F. Ramos, Elias Cabradilla and Pon Rabanal. Women coming along ·with them are: Mrs. E. Cabradilla and Mrs. J. Ablog.· MEAMO IS BUSY ON HIS TOMATO RANCH Mr. Pedro Meamo of Sacramento is now a tomato farmer at Esparto at the John Stephen ranch. :rhey have started picking their tomatoes since August 20th. Mr. Meamo said the "crops look fine." It will not be long before Mr. Meamo and those working for him have plenty of money. REBEL PHILIPPINOS ARRESTED MANILA, Sept. 2-'I'he Philippine government began wholesale arrests of rcbdlious peasant leaders today and opened up with artillery against their followers defying its edict to disarm. The fighting is taking place on a mr,untain 50 miles north of Manila. Newspaper correspondents are not allowed to give any reporu from this nC\v ~··d uPtri!'d republic. Previou~ly, President Roxas had spoken that the uprising of the peasants in central Luzon is '"economic, rather than social or political.~' The government is giving careful study of the problems where the demands of the peasants will be considered. Only the threat to overthrow the government will be subdued. The Huks were given ample time to prepare and surrender their 11rms to the Philippine army the last day of August and after that date the government will strike with the "implicable force," President Roxas warned he would use. KUROKO STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Dial 2.3533 .. 1226 4th Street Saoamenlo FRISCO FRUIT MARKET Peta Gianapalis, Prap. 401 l Street Sacramenta, Calilamia GENE HUGHES DRUGS nH aad JAT · '· · PHONE 3-5670 JnH and nH AYE. PHONE 5.aM SACllAMENTO AL FRYE DOME~NGCh =:::. CliTB ''==" TELEPHONE 3-2741 916 SIXTH ST., SACRAMENTO, CALIF. HONG KING WM AMERICAN aad CHINESE· DISHES Phone 3-1584 Public Phone 2-'197 Carner 3rd I Eye · Saaamenlo WILLET & KINTANA UNION .5EllYICE ALLEE DRUG co . . Phone 3-1653 430 K Street· INTER-COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS PRESIDENT URGES PASSAGE OF PROP. 11 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5-Antonio A. Gonzales, president of the Filipino Inter-Community Organizations of the \ "estern States, today appealed for full support of the California Fair Employ· ment Practices Act, on the November ballot as Proposition No. 11. The FEPC Act would make it illegal for employers and unions to discriminate against members of minority groups because of race, creed or color. It sets up a five-man commission which would im•esti!!llte discrimination in hiring and order discriminatory practices stopped. "No decent man or woman can oppose the Fair Employment Practices Act," Go~zales said. "Only bigots and enemies of American democracy can oppose legislation which would only give all men their constitutia11at rights to earn a living regardless of race, creed or color. "The FEPC Act is eminently fair and just legislation. It will be an economic advantage to employers as well as to workers. "I urge all those who believe in American democracy to work for the passage of the Fair Employment Practices Act, on the November 5th ballot as Proposition No. 11." Ir. formation concerning the Act, and ;nformation on how it can be helped, ran be obtained at San Francisco headoaurters, 2 I 6 Market Street, or at 541 S. Spring Street, Room 911, Los Angeles, from the California Committee for Fair Employment Practices. 47 HURT AT SANTO TOMAS UNIVERSITY MANILA, Aug. I I-Forty-seven persons were injured tonight when an iron railing broke and fell from the balcony of the Santo Tomas University gymnasium during the basketball game. Overcrowding was blamed. Fifteen thousand persons jammed into the gym· nasium which has a seating capacity of 2000. CLEMENTE REPOLLO WEDS SALINAS FILIPINO GIRL Mr. Clemente Repollo for many years a resident of Sacramento, now at Stockton, recently claimed Miss Catalina Balasabas, daughter of Mr. Miguel Balasabas of Salinas as his bride. Miss Balasabas is a student at the College of Pacific at Stockton, majoring in music and Mr. Repollo is a District Auditor of the Filipino Federation of America, Inc. The wedding took place at Saint lHary's Church, in Stockton, on September 14th. BELGRANO ASKS PHILIPPINE AID Frank N. Belgrano, financial adviser to the Philippine commissioner, Paul V. McNutt, who just recently arrived in San Francisco after spending nine months in the Philippines, said that "the Philippines are bankrupt." Mr. Belgrano is vice president of the Bank of America. "Only with our financial help can they be ·restot'ed. ·to post war economy," he said. It will take from three to five years to get them back on their feet, but it is beneficial fo~. the .United States to see that they do," Belgrano said. Belgrano arrived aboard the Matsonia with his two daughters, Carlo and Evelen. QUALITY SHOES For the Entire Family Johnstone's Bootery J. H. JOHNSTONE 518 K Stroot, Sacramento Dial 2-7-457 I 516 Del Paso Blvd., North Sacramento Dial 9-2116 L~~:~i!:l~O!E~~: ] Lod;es" on~ Gents' SuHs Mode To Order Alterations of All Kinds All Work Guaranteed 307 Kay Street · Sacramento A. B. C. HARDWARE & FURNITURE EXCHANGE H. A. MERZ R. RICE Telephone 2-854) I 524 L STREET SACRAMENTO R OCK LEE HAND LAUNDRY 102t FIFTH STREET Sacramento, Collfomfo I NATIONAL RESTAURANT 1· MARTIN, Prop. 303VJ L STREE:r SACRAMENTO ~ SAN FRANCISCO JUDGE ASSAILS FILTH BOOKS Strong criticism was voiced in San Francisco yesterday against the sale of filthy books and obscene literature. Superior Judge Melvyn I. Cronin stated that, "every reasonable move should be made to keep the filth away from general drculation. Such salacious literature tends to benumb the mind and dull our moral restraint." "Self respecting and decent people will cooperate in halting the sale of filthy books, I am sure, even though sophmoric and cynical 'freewheelers' will shout that their freedom to wallow in swill is being interferred with," he said. Police ChieE Charles . Dullea also joined in the criticism of salacious literature flooding the nation's book stores. "It has been the experiencce of the police department," he said, "that these books definitely contribue to juvenile delinquency." The police are on the alert at all times to suppress their sale. "Juvenile delinquency is one of the city's major police problems. Anything that contributes to such delinquency must and will be curbed." . RANCH FOR SALE LOUISE VERRETT 13 acres, fruit and vegetables-$15,000 3650 QUARRY ROAD HAYWARD, CALIF. HARRIS JEWELRY CO. T olophone 3-4775 K. STREET SACRAMENTO -7r I . HODSON PHOTOS "Keep yourself well remembered . by ·your friends" 1'HONE 2-1374 1017 9th STREET. Sacramento, Calilornici VICTORY BARBER SHOP Treat Yourself .t9 the Best TEI EPHONE •-24*~ . JULIAN G. GAD'A. ProD. 3~11/2 l STREET SACRAME"ITO, CALIFORNIA ANN'S SERVICE STATION Open 24 Hours lubrication1 Car Washing, Greosin" Tire Repair. Special ltOtes to Truclcs 1215 2nd STREET Norris, Mgr. Soc;ramento, Callf. LUNG-CHUNG-FONG STEAKS ,..- CHOPS 323 KAY STREET . SACRAMENTO "L" ST. LAUNDRY . DRY CLEANING . .ii LEGIONARIOS PRESENTED RITUAL WEDDING . The Legionarios dcl Trabajo, a local fraternal organization of Sacramento presented a ritual wedding in honor of Dorothy Fry ;.nd Faustino Carinio who were recently married • The people that took part in the ~itual wedding were the following: The maid d honor was Bettv Re·,:non and the best r.:an was Dionicio Mari~1ba; the bridesmaids, Victoria Evangeli>,ta. Loraine·· Evangelista, ·seralina P1111tod, Virginia Abrescy, Lois Garcia, Muriel Abrescy. Escorts were: T. Cruz, B. Racadio, J. Reynon, P. Rondras, M. Bernardo, S. Pascua; ringbearer, Raymond Reynon; flower girls, Melba de Pedro, Annie Brillo, Lourdes Modelo. Lilian Moquete; officiating, Illustrious Brother Felipe Esteban; guards of honor, Paul Cabudol, Capt. V. Rafanan, Fred Rabe, V. Raposas, L. Ragunton, A. Miollo, M. Garado, S. Cabanila, F. Balanan, R . VillAmor, G. Rafanan, E. Reclasado and F. Rindon. The master of ceremonies was Mr. V. G. Quioat. With the following part o'f the program, invocation by Rev. Vicente A. Zambra, minister of the Filipino Church of Christ of Sacramento; Solo by V. Abrescy; Welcome address by A. Pizzitro; vocal solo by Seralina Puntod; ~hort talk bv Betty Reynon; vocal solo· by Muriel Abrescy, and the last part was the closinit remarks by the Illustrious Brother Felipe Esteban. · ·· The get-together meeting following the. ceremony enjoyed refreshments.· There were 500 people. attending this . gathering. -'8TRUMAN ATTENDS BERMUDA CHURCH HAMILTON (Bermuda), Aug 25 -President Truman surprised the in1-~bitants of this drowsv little town today hv l~ndin11; from a launch and attending church services with members of his vacation party. He heard the 82-ycar-old minister raise his voic~ in pray~r that : he United Nat ions should. not fail as 'the League of :\' ations did and that a haven might be found in Palestine for the homeless Jews of war-torn Europe. ROSALES RETURNS FROM THE PHILIPPINES Mr. Libardo Rosales arrived from Manila on June 28th via the Pan-American Ainnys. Mr. Rosales said, "it took four days from Manila to San Frandsco." The fare is $739.88. Mr. Rosales and his wife, Mrs. Emelia Rosales are residents here in Sacramento. Mr. Rosales \vent to the Philippines four months ago, to visit his folks after an absence of 20 years. Mathews Clothes Tl1e House of a Thousa11d Suits 603 Kay Street (Opposite Braunar's) SUITS - OVERCOATS SPORT COATS - SLACKS HUK · GUERRILLA LEADER KIDNAPED · MANILA, Aug. 25-The Philippine army military police reported today that Juan Feleeo leader of the Hukbalahap guerrillas in Nueva Ecija was kidnaped by a band of 50 armed men Saturday, and his fate is not known. Major Maximo Nocete, Nueva Ecija Provost marshal! said Feleo was seized while en route to Manila from Cabanatuan \vith an M. P. escort provided by the current program pacification in ending the uprising of the Huks. S:-IE!.BY HARDWARE CO. COMPLETE HARDWARE SERf/ICE Tools-Cutlery Household Goods-Sporting Goods Plumbing Suppli-Paints and Varnishes 514 L STREET SACRAMENTO MAC ARTHUR CAFE PETE RAGASA I LARRY RAPOSAS Proprieton 316 L Street Sacramento NORTHENIAN CAFE Victor Ragonon, Prop. 310 L STREET SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA -9K1EP THE PHILIPPIN!:S STRONG One way to keep the Philippines strong is the idea of introdudng modern indust~ics. The Philippine capitalists should rake this matter seriously, othem•ise the Philippines is a helpless country when the world crisis comes. The building of light and heavy indUstries should be the busi·:ess of the people. In this wa)' the Philipnires will be a modern country in the Orient, perhaps one of the most modem in the world in the next 25 years. The Filipinos abroad can help their motherland by saving their money. They can form business corporations and transfer the capital to the Philippines. The next thing the island should be thinking and planning is the defense of the country. The Philippines had a great lesson in this \var. She was unprepared. This is the time for national defense. America and the Philippines should be prepared on the defense of the Pacific. ErERYTHING FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN Philippine · T~ading Co. MENS WEAR STYLE AND QUALITY PHONE 2-0253 · i 209 3rd St. Sacramento FRED'S BARBIER SHOP Fred Man9ruban9 I Miqual Yadao, Proprietors 1119 JRD STREET SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA -10Arrow Shirts Stetson Hati Interwoven Sox Comrr Sth I KCI'! Streets SCICIClmento COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS ~ of Secremento Dial 2-5631 G. E. NESS Watchma~er - Jeweler - Engraver WATCH REPAIRING Sacramento 1027 6th Street Three Ooors From K St,..I SOUTH SIDE MOTQR CO. General Mechanical Service Complele Motor Overhaul Porl1, Acc1uori11 Day,_Night Parking Phone 2~6898 ""We Never Oose" 516 L STREET··· SACRAMENTO L. M.- OMPOC & CO, Cagayao, Mloomls, Or, Phlllppl•H ionoy $, Polle1ca1 I • LAUNDRY • ALTERATIONS CHAN'S CLEANERS 1019 4th STREET SACRAMENTO • CLEANING • PRESSING · YEE .PHARMACY Prescriptirm1 CnrtfuflJ' CompG undtd DRUGS, PERFUMES. FILMS • PHONE 3-'1'195' I 008 6th .. S~roel Sacramento I Expert Venetian Blind Laundry COMP! ETE BLIND LAU"IDERED 1219 s-nd Street Phone 2°1275 filew Tapes and Cards Painting ond Repairing Jomes P. Marlin-A. J. Milbourne Will Pid·Up and Deliver ,.,_ Z-1215 24-Hoer Semce Fresh Bait Daily Fishing Tackle PETRAS I HARRIS 1219 3RD STREET SACRAMENTO ROBINSON'S SHOE REPAIR For Those Who Wont the Bestl Quick Service and Reasonable Prices Hove Your Shoes Holl Soled Tt~r.r:~~o~".!~:1!:1 525 CAPITOL AVE. SACRAMENTO CORREGIDOR CLEANERS Mr. I Mn. H. L. Williams Phone z.7034 1124 FOURTH STREET Sacramento,. Califoraia Tl iE PHILIPPINES BEGINS RATIONING OF RICE MANILA, Aug. I-Rice rationing in the Philippines went into effect today, ~s a result of the heavy crop losses in C'c~·tral Luzon caused by pca:ant uprising. There will be some hardships in central Luzon this winter as the rice destroyed is estimated at 19,000,000 sades, but other provinces in the Visayans and the Mindanao section will upset the losses as th: report indicates that heavy crops are experted in those areas. The shortage of ,~·ork animals, killed during the war, contributed to the economic dislocations. Pr-ACE "IMPOSSIBLE" IN CHINA NANKING, Aug. 11-Gene~al MarEhall and Dr. John Leighton Stuart, J'-merican ambassador, pointed out in an unprt'ttndented statement that peace apreared "h1possible", because the governrent and the communists disagreed on the fundamental issues of the· makeup of th~ local regimes. General Marshall is the personal en· VO'' nf the President of the United States Pf'ld Dr. Stuart is a missionary in China. Poth General Marshall and Dr. Stuart a7e putting up a restraining influence in preventing a civil war. In the last few weeks the effectiveness of their Influence was lost • • • for both sides are attacking. SAFEWAY TAILORS ALTERATIONS, CLEANING AND PRESSING SUITS MADE TO ORDER F. C. Canson and Soos We Call and Deliver Phone 3-0852 429 L STREET, SACRAMENTO 14 Geo. N. Hammond · Typewriter Co. 623 J STREET SACRAMENTO DIA( 4-0678 '. r CAPITAL JEWELRY DIAMONDS ~ WATCHES ~ RADIOS Old Gold Bought WATCH REPAIRING .. Henry.•• Manager 626 J Street PHONE J-4llO Sacramento The Filipino Church Of Christ 1 ~14 Sixth Street, Sacramento, Calif. INVITES YOL: TO ATIEND ITS SERVICES ., E'~ERY SUNDAY Sunday Schoo'---·--·---10:00 A. M. :bi:i~a~~:~~====.'~:~: =: Aftemoon Servlc•~--- 3:00 P. M •. mnlng Service .. --·---·-·· 7:30 P. M • R~v. Vicente A. Zambra, Pastor Phone 2-7064 Daggett Funeral Home Modern, reasonable, funeral service ·with Courtesy, Sincerity and Trust. 50~ 0 STREET Tho Philippine GazeHo 1314 Sixth Stroot, Saaamento, California MORRIS S. DAGGETI SACRAMENTO, CALIF. DIAL 2-0755 End-d find throe dollars ($3.00) ... ----····-·--: .....• ~·-··-"···-·······-··········· Please ontor my namo as a subscriber for .ono yoar beginning this dote ... , .................. -........... . ·---·--··--·~·--·--·-·-·····-··--··-···-···-·····-······ .. -····• ...... 1946, Nam•-·--···-··-·---····-··-····---............................................ - .......................................... . "ddreu ···-·--·--···-·-·---·-·--·---···-··-········---·····--··-······: ............ -.......................... ~ PHILIPPINE GAzETTE 1314 SIXTH STREET, (Clip this coupon and moil with your chocl.J ~SAc;z;;;~~ ~iA... (j~~
INTER-COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS PRESIDENT URGES PASSAGE OF PROP. 11 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5-Antonio A. Gonzales, president of the Filipino Inter-Community Organizations of the \ "estern States, today appealed for full support of the California Fair Employ· ment Practices Act, on the November ballot as Proposition No. 11. The FEPC Act would make it illegal for employers and unions to discriminate against members of minority groups because of race, creed or color. It sets up a five-man commission which would im•esti!!llte discrimination in hiring and order discriminatory practices stopped. "No decent man or woman can oppose the Fair Employment Practices Act," Go~zales said. "Only bigots and enemies of American democracy can oppose legislation which would only give all men their constitutia11at rights to earn a living regardless of race, creed or color. "The FEPC Act is eminently fair and just legislation. It will be an economic advantage to employers as well as to workers. "I urge all those who believe in American democracy to work for the passage of the Fair Employment Practices Act, on the November 5th ballot as Proposition No. 11." Ir. formation concerning the Act, and ;nformation on how it can be helped, ran be obtained at San Francisco headoaurters, 2 I 6 Market Street, or at 541 S. Spring Street, Room 911, Los Angeles, from the California Committee for Fair Employment Practices. 47 HURT AT SANTO TOMAS UNIVERSITY MANILA, Aug. I I-Forty-seven persons were injured tonight when an iron railing broke and fell from the balcony of the Santo Tomas University gymnasium during the basketball game. Overcrowding was blamed. Fifteen thousand persons jammed into the gym· nasium which has a seating capacity of 2000. CLEMENTE REPOLLO WEDS SALINAS FILIPINO GIRL Mr. Clemente Repollo for many years a resident of Sacramento, now at Stockton, recently claimed Miss Catalina Balasabas, daughter of Mr. Miguel Balasabas of Salinas as his bride. Miss Balasabas is a student at the College of Pacific at Stockton, majoring in music and Mr. Repollo is a District Auditor of the Filipino Federation of America, Inc. The wedding took place at Saint lHary's Church, in Stockton, on September 14th. BELGRANO ASKS PHILIPPINE AID Frank N. Belgrano, financial adviser to the Philippine commissioner, Paul V. McNutt, who just recently arrived in San Francisco after spending nine months in the Philippines, said that "the Philippines are bankrupt." Mr. Belgrano is vice president of the Bank of America. "Only with our financial help can they be ·restot'ed. ·to post war economy," he said. It will take from three to five years to get them back on their feet, but it is beneficial fo~. the .United States to see that they do," Belgrano said. Belgrano arrived aboard the Matsonia with his two daughters, Carlo and Evelen. QUALITY SHOES For the Entire Family Johnstone's Bootery J. H. JOHNSTONE 518 K Stroot, Sacramento Dial 2-7-457 I 516 Del Paso Blvd., North Sacramento Dial 9-2116
EDITVRUL THE ATOMIC BOMB The world today is suffering from atomic ps\·chosis. Thev are all afraid of the bomb, for it is the most horrible weapon of war e\·er invented by men. If it is used for warfare it will certainly wipe out and bury civilization in the dust. The fundamental issue before the world today is who will take care of this weapon. \Viii the United Nations Organization handle it or the United States who im·ented it. Some powers are still hungry for a bigger place-known as the sphere of influence where they can plant their economic and political philosophies. It is the geopolitic that is ahead of the strategy. The Paris peace conference indicates that the United Nations is not strong enough to cope with the situation as custodian of this destructive weapon. This should be in the hands of a nation that will use it for the best interest of all loving peoples of the earth. With this matter in view the course that the United States and the peace loving peoples of the earth should take, is to keep the atomic bomb and its secret until there is a guarantee for international peace and security throughout the world. SACRAMENTO LOAN and JEWELRY CO. Mon•r to Loan on Watches, Jewelry Unr;xle:~e"J'0;f ~d R:~0J~~\a1e Wardrobe Trunks ~ur Specialty 531 ·Koy Street Sacramento -2CHICI\EN HOUSE WE SPECIALIZE IN FRIED CHICKEN DIAL 2-5971 Orders Put Up to Take Out 422 K Street Sacramento 14, Calif. TOM YEE LAUNDRY "A Friend of Filipinos " 527 Capital Ave. Sacramento, Calif. BRIGHT SPOT MARKETS 230 L STREET, PHONE 3-2688 430 N STREET, PHONE 2-5991 Sacramento, California CITY DYE WORKS Sterilizing fl Moth Proofing fl Cleaning Uph~lstered ~urniture, Rugs, Mattresses .PHONE 2.4431 1217 5th St., Sacramento 1! J J .J
Tne-~hilippine Gazette $3.00 per Year PUBLISHED MONTHLY 25c per Copy 1314 Sixth Street -:- Sacramento, California VICENTE A. ZAM BRA, Publ;sher and Ed ;tN Vol. I, No. 2 HOOVER SAYS RUSS OBSTRUCT PEACE TO SPREAD RED RULE. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 12-Herb~rt Hoover, the only living ex-President of the United States, bluntly appraised the \\·orld situation and the policies of the Unitr.Q States in his address, declaring rhat, "there is today uniwrsal desire for peace, except Russia." . "~ly impression is that Russia is obstructing to gain time for elimination of all non-Communists elements, and thus for the consolidation and practical absorption of those areas behind the 'iron curtain' and l\-Ianchuria," he said. ' He accused Russia for "Invigorating her fifth column in every country." The result-the rest of the '\vorld concentrates its fears and ani~osity toward Russia. Ex-President Hoover cn:rnnrnte,:I that to reduce the German people tlJ a "level of perpetual poverty will someday break into another world explosion." He further warned that due l'l the destruction and deterioration of the world's productive equipment and..including the United States who suffered depletion of reserves and equipment, addin& we are burdened with fabulous debt and are slow in recovery of production, he suggested three major policies for the linited , States, he said :. · I. Our resources. must be conserved, ending our role of Santa Claus, now that ~ world f3!J1ine number two is .about over_ ;~~ In ~ational def~nse we _ should hold :itie>j1tom1c l>om~ until the7 ts re;al cooperatil!D for lastmg peace. , SEPTEMBER 1946 HARRY S. TRUMAN President of the United States "On belwlf of the United Stntes of America, I do hereby recognize the independence of tire Philippines as ti separate Dllfl self-governing 11ntio11 nnd acknowledge the null1ority and co11lrol over tlie same of Ilic go.,ern111e11t instituted hi• tlie people tliereof under tlie constitution now in force.'' 3. The United States must devot~ itself to cooperation in the United Nations to maintain peace and cease appeasements: The Atlantic Charter must be asserted at all times. <.
TRUMAN ATTENDS BERMUDA CHURCH HAMILTON (Bermuda), Aug 25 -President Truman surprised the in1-~bitants of this drowsv little town today hv l~ndin11; from a launch and attending church services with members of his vacation party. He heard the 82-ycar-old minister raise his voic~ in pray~r that : he United Nat ions should. not fail as 'the League of :\' ations did and that a haven might be found in Palestine for the homeless Jews of war-torn Europe. ROSALES RETURNS FROM THE PHILIPPINES Mr. Libardo Rosales arrived from Manila on June 28th via the Pan-American Ainnys. Mr. Rosales said, "it took four days from Manila to San Frandsco." The fare is $739.88. Mr. Rosales and his wife, Mrs. Emelia Rosales are residents here in Sacramento. Mr. Rosales \vent to the Philippines four months ago, to visit his folks after an absence of 20 years. Mathews Clothes Tl1e House of a Thousa11d Suits 603 Kay Street (Opposite Braunar's) SUITS - OVERCOATS SPORT COATS - SLACKS HUK · GUERRILLA LEADER KIDNAPED · MANILA, Aug. 25-The Philippine army military police reported today that Juan Feleeo leader of the Hukbalahap guerrillas in Nueva Ecija was kidnaped by a band of 50 armed men Saturday, and his fate is not known. Major Maximo Nocete, Nueva Ecija Provost marshal! said Feleo was seized while en route to Manila from Cabanatuan \vith an M. P. escort provided by the current program pacification in ending the uprising of the Huks. S:-IE!.BY HARDWARE CO. COMPLETE HARDWARE SERf/ICE Tools-Cutlery Household Goods-Sporting Goods Plumbing Suppli-Paints and Varnishes 514 L STREET SACRAMENTO MAC ARTHUR CAFE PETE RAGASA I LARRY RAPOSAS Proprieton 316 L Street Sacramento NORTHENIAN CAFE Victor Ragonon, Prop. 310 L STREET SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA -9
INTER-COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS PRESIDENT URGES PASSAGE OF PROP. 11 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5-Antonio A. Gonzales, president of the Filipino Inter-Community Organizations of the \ "estern States, today appealed for full support of the California Fair Employ· ment Practices Act, on the November ballot as Proposition No. 11. The FEPC Act would make it illegal for employers and unions to discriminate against members of minority groups because of race, creed or color. It sets up a five-man commission which would im•esti!!llte discrimination in hiring and order discriminatory practices stopped. "No decent man or woman can oppose the Fair Employment Practices Act," Go~zales said. "Only bigots and enemies of American democracy can oppose legislation which would only give all men their constitutia11at rights to earn a living regardless of race, creed or color. "The FEPC Act is eminently fair and just legislation. It will be an economic advantage to employers as well as to workers. "I urge all those who believe in American democracy to work for the passage of the Fair Employment Practices Act, on the November 5th ballot as Proposition No. 11." Ir. formation concerning the Act, and ;nformation on how it can be helped, ran be obtained at San Francisco headoaurters, 2 I 6 Market Street, or at 541 S. Spring Street, Room 911, Los Angeles, from the California Committee for Fair Employment Practices. 47 HURT AT SANTO TOMAS UNIVERSITY MANILA, Aug. I I-Forty-seven persons were injured tonight when an iron railing broke and fell from the balcony of the Santo Tomas University gymnasium during the basketball game. Overcrowding was blamed. Fifteen thousand persons jammed into the gym· nasium which has a seating capacity of 2000. CLEMENTE REPOLLO WEDS SALINAS FILIPINO GIRL Mr. Clemente Repollo for many years a resident of Sacramento, now at Stockton, recently claimed Miss Catalina Balasabas, daughter of Mr. Miguel Balasabas of Salinas as his bride. Miss Balasabas is a student at the College of Pacific at Stockton, majoring in music and Mr. Repollo is a District Auditor of the Filipino Federation of America, Inc. The wedding took place at Saint lHary's Church, in Stockton, on September 14th. BELGRANO ASKS PHILIPPINE AID Frank N. Belgrano, financial adviser to the Philippine commissioner, Paul V. McNutt, who just recently arrived in San Francisco after spending nine months in the Philippines, said that "the Philippines are bankrupt." Mr. Belgrano is vice president of the Bank of America. "Only with our financial help can they be ·restot'ed. ·to post war economy," he said. It will take from three to five years to get them back on their feet, but it is beneficial fo~. the .United States to see that they do," Belgrano said. Belgrano arrived aboard the Matsonia with his two daughters, Carlo and Evelen. QUALITY SHOES For the Entire Family Johnstone's Bootery J. H. JOHNSTONE 518 K Stroot, Sacramento Dial 2-7-457 I 516 Del Paso Blvd., North Sacramento Dial 9-2116
r I . HODSON PHOTOS "Keep yourself well remembered . by ·your friends" 1'HONE 2-1374 1017 9th STREET. Sacramento, Calilornici VICTORY BARBER SHOP Treat Yourself .t9 the Best TEI EPHONE •-24*~ . JULIAN G. GAD'A. ProD. 3~11/2 l STREET SACRAME"ITO, CALIFORNIA ANN'S SERVICE STATION Open 24 Hours lubrication1 Car Washing, Greosin" Tire Repair. Special ltOtes to Truclcs 1215 2nd STREET Norris, Mgr. Soc;ramento, Callf. LUNG-CHUNG-FONG STEAKS ,..- CHOPS 323 KAY STREET . SACRAMENTO "L" ST. LAUNDRY . DRY CLEANING . .ii LEGIONARIOS PRESENTED RITUAL WEDDING . The Legionarios dcl Trabajo, a local fraternal organization of Sacramento presented a ritual wedding in honor of Dorothy Fry ;.nd Faustino Carinio who were recently married • The people that took part in the ~itual wedding were the following: The maid d honor was Bettv Re·,:non and the best r.:an was Dionicio Mari~1ba; the bridesmaids, Victoria Evangeli>,ta. Loraine·· Evangelista, ·seralina P1111tod, Virginia Abrescy, Lois Garcia, Muriel Abrescy. Escorts were: T. Cruz, B. Racadio, J. Reynon, P. Rondras, M. Bernardo, S. Pascua; ringbearer, Raymond Reynon; flower girls, Melba de Pedro, Annie Brillo, Lourdes Modelo. Lilian Moquete; officiating, Illustrious Brother Felipe Esteban; guards of honor, Paul Cabudol, Capt. V. Rafanan, Fred Rabe, V. Raposas, L. Ragunton, A. Miollo, M. Garado, S. Cabanila, F. Balanan, R . VillAmor, G. Rafanan, E. Reclasado and F. Rindon. The master of ceremonies was Mr. V. G. Quioat. With the following part o'f the program, invocation by Rev. Vicente A. Zambra, minister of the Filipino Church of Christ of Sacramento; Solo by V. Abrescy; Welcome address by A. Pizzitro; vocal solo by Seralina Puntod; ~hort talk bv Betty Reynon; vocal solo· by Muriel Abrescy, and the last part was the closinit remarks by the Illustrious Brother Felipe Esteban. · ·· The get-together meeting following the. ceremony enjoyed refreshments.· There were 500 people. attending this . gathering. -'8
I • LAUNDRY • ALTERATIONS CHAN'S CLEANERS 1019 4th STREET SACRAMENTO • CLEANING • PRESSING · YEE .PHARMACY Prescriptirm1 CnrtfuflJ' CompG undtd DRUGS, PERFUMES. FILMS • PHONE 3-'1'195' I 008 6th .. S~roel Sacramento I Expert Venetian Blind Laundry COMP! ETE BLIND LAU"IDERED 1219 s-nd Street Phone 2°1275 filew Tapes and Cards Painting ond Repairing Jomes P. Marlin-A. J. Milbourne Will Pid·Up and Deliver ,.,_ Z-1215 24-Hoer Semce Fresh Bait Daily Fishing Tackle PETRAS I HARRIS 1219 3RD STREET SACRAMENTO ROBINSON'S SHOE REPAIR For Those Who Wont the Bestl Quick Service and Reasonable Prices Hove Your Shoes Holl Soled Tt~r.r:~~o~".!~:1!:1 525 CAPITOL AVE. SACRAMENTO CORREGIDOR CLEANERS Mr. I Mn. H. L. Williams Phone z.7034 1124 FOURTH STREET Sacramento,. Califoraia Tl iE PHILIPPINES BEGINS RATIONING OF RICE MANILA, Aug. I-Rice rationing in the Philippines went into effect today, ~s a result of the heavy crop losses in C'c~·tral Luzon caused by pca:ant uprising. There will be some hardships in central Luzon this winter as the rice destroyed is estimated at 19,000,000 sades, but other provinces in the Visayans and the Mindanao section will upset the losses as th: report indicates that heavy crops are experted in those areas. The shortage of ,~·ork animals, killed during the war, contributed to the economic dislocations. Pr-ACE "IMPOSSIBLE" IN CHINA NANKING, Aug. 11-Gene~al MarEhall and Dr. John Leighton Stuart, J'-merican ambassador, pointed out in an unprt'ttndented statement that peace apreared "h1possible", because the governrent and the communists disagreed on the fundamental issues of the· makeup of th~ local regimes. General Marshall is the personal en· VO'' nf the President of the United States Pf'ld Dr. Stuart is a missionary in China. Poth General Marshall and Dr. Stuart a7e putting up a restraining influence in preventing a civil war. In the last few weeks the effectiveness of their Influence was lost • • • for both sides are attacking. SAFEWAY TAILORS ALTERATIONS, CLEANING AND PRESSING SUITS MADE TO ORDER F. C. Canson and Soos We Call and Deliver Phone 3-0852 429 L STREET, SACRAMENTO 14 Geo. N. Hammond · Typewriter Co. 623 J STREET SACRAMENTO DIA( 4-0678

Item sets: The Philippine Gazette

Media: The Phililppine Gazette, v.1 no. 2 September 1946; Belgrano asks Philippine aid; The atomic bomb [editorial]; Hoover says Russ obstruct peace to spread red rule; Huk guerrilla leader kidnaped; Inter-community organizations Presidents urges passage of Prop. 11; Legionarios presented ritual wedding; Peace impossible in China