Welcome & farewell party to D-I members in Naga

Media

Part of The Bicol Star

Title: Welcome & farewell party to D-I members in Naga
Language: English
Year: 1964
Rights
Fulltext: Page 8 * The BICOL STAR ★ September 1 °, 1964 An Act Providing For Permanent Registration Of Voters (Continued from page 15) penses incident thereto ehall be paid in advance by said party. Sec. 23. Such sunn as are necesssry to carry out tbe objectives and purposes of this Act are hereby authorized to be appropriated. The positions created by this Act as well as tbe sums needed for operating expenses du* ring each fiscal year shall hereafter be included and provided for in annua) Appropriations Act. Provided, however. That the Commission on Elections ie hereby authorized to nse such sums available from any savings in the appropriation for the nineteen hundred sixty-three election as it may in its discretion deem necessary for the initial expenses to implement the provision of this Act. Sec. 24. Annulment of registry list.—Any precinct book of voters not prepared in accordance with the provisions of this Aet, or the preparation of which is effected with fraud, bribery, forgery, impersonation, intimidation, force or any other similar irregularity may, after due notice and hearing, be annulled by tbe Commission on Elections. Sec. 25. The preparation of a new list of voters which in accordance with section ninety*five of Republic Act Numbered One hundred eighty as amended by Republic Aet Numbered Five hundred sixty-three ie hereby postponed. Provided, That the list of voters for tbe nineteen hundred sixty-three election shall be prepared in accordance with section ono hundred one of the revised election code, to the date that this Act takes effect; on which date the Irst ef voters then existing shall be annulled and every voter shall have to register anew; Provided, That the provision ef this section shall not be applicable if the date this Act takes effect falls within less than one year from a general election; in wbiah case this section shall take effect on tbe first day of January next succeeding said general election. Sec. 26. Repealing clause. — Provisions of the Revised Election Code and other laws rules and regulation inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Sec.j27. Effectivity — This Act shall take effect on January one, nineteen hundred sixty-four; Provided, That section twenty-five hereof shall take effect immediately upon pproval of this Act. Approved June 22, 1963; Greetings from Manuel C. Torres PNRC—ADMINISTRA TOR Camarines Sur—Naga City Chapter City cf Naga Compliments of — Atty. Benjamin P. Ramos Senior Technical Assistant Office of the Provincial Board City ef Naga Welcome Penafrancia Pilgrims— Jenny’s Tailoring Gen. Luna St. Naga City Welcome Penafrancia Pilgrims— Tabuco Commercial Biaknabato, Tabuco Naga City For a Successful Penafrancia Fiesta/ Carolina Breeding Farm Artificial Insemination Center ♦ LANDRACE * LARGE WHITE * DUR0C JERSEY Office Address: GERONIMO TRADING Abella St. Naga City Funeraria Cosmopolita. The home of beautiful Caskets (Established in 1926) The only one tbat is equipped with spacious solemn and impressive funeral coach, unique in the Bicol Region. During interment it gives renditions of Funeral Marches, Hymns & Chiming Records. We give Day & Night Service to all our patrons in Cam. Sur, Cam. Norte, Albay and Sorsogon. Office and Display Room: 576-510 Peiiafraneia Ave. City of Naga Mrs, Gaudencia Imperial de la Paz Asst. Manager- Treasurer context of the democratic preeepts by which our government operates. One of the specific mandates of our Constitution ie that “the state shall regulate the relations between landowner aad tenant and between labor and capital in industry and in agriculture” (Article XIV, Section 6). Consider therefore, that no lees than the fundamental law of tbe land recognizee the existence of certain social classes— specifically, tbat of landowner and tenant — in agiiculture. Consider also that the Constitution provides no more than regulation of such relations. What anyway is envisioned in the Land Reform Code? A simole perusal of tbe title and tbe provisions of the law readily conveys the impression tbat tbe positive intention of the legislature is to abolish tenancy and therefore to destroy an existing social class recognized by tbe Constitution. No stretch of the imagination is necessary to show tbat abolition or destruction is not and cannot be regulation. In simple language) regulation presupposes the existence of the land ownertenant relationship, and regulation cannot exist where there is no such relstionbip. Parenthetically, in the field of industry there is a counterpart measure of regulation of the relations between Hbcr and capital, which is R-pub ic Act 875, better known as tbe Magna Carta of Labor. This monumental legislation was enacted precisely in obedience to the constitutional mandate tbat tbe state shall regulate the relations between labor and capital in industry. It is worthwhile to note that this law does not at all seek to abolish or destroy any of such social classes recognized by tbe constitution in tbe field of industry. On tbe contrary, it seeks to preserve the relations between the capitalist and tbe laborer and to foster harmony, understanding and cooperation between such classes with industrial peace as its ultimate goal. There can there fore be no dispute that what tbe constitution desires in tbe field of agriculture is a similar regulatory effort towards the goal of agricultural peace. (Con’td. on page 10) To Intensify Promo ting of Cottage Industry Administrator Jovito A. Rivera of the National Cottage Industries Development Authority yesterday appealed to the economic sectors of the country specially to tbe rural areas to intensity the development and promotion of cottage industries as a major solation to the economic problems of the country. Rivera made the appeal as the NACIDA propares to celebrate Cottage Industries Week frem October 1-7. The NACI DA chief stressed that there is an imperative need to accelerate the production of handierrafts in view, he said, of the acceptance in the foreign markets of Philippine collage industry products. “This acceptance is the safest guarantee tbat Oottage industries, it fully developed, can significantly help in reshaping the posture of our ecouomy,” Rivera said. Rivera allayed fears of financial shortage in assisting cottage industries saying that the Cottage Industries Bank will soon operate with an initial capital of 5*5 million. He also said tbat cottage industries are more labor-intensive than capitrlintensive and therefore requires comparatively smaller capital. Rivera however warned that quality should not be sacrificed in tbe process of mass production. He admitted tbat tbe production o f interior quality handicrafts was what drew back our cottage industries prior to the creation of the NACIDA. The NACIDA, according to Rivera, will establish a technological center with the aid of the United Nations in an effort to held private producers conduct continuing researches or creatiug new products and maintaining high quality according to specifications from foreign buyers. Welcome & Farewell Party To 0-1 Members In Naga The Daughters of Isabella of Nrga City held a welcome party at the Rodriguez residence, this city in honor Mrs Virginia F. Perez, DI regent of the Naga Circle, who went to Washington 0D.C., U. S.A., where she attended the biennial convention of D.I. and Miss Tessie Palacio who also arrived from abroad. At the same time the party was also a farewell for Nena Mateus who is transferring to Davao City. Her husband, ,Ben Mateus supervisor of Philam Life in Naga, was promoted to be the Manager of Philam Life Insurance branch at Davao City. Among those present at the dual , affair were Dr. and Mrs. Joaquin I. Perez, Judge Perfecto Palacio and his daughter, Tessie, Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Mateus, Atty, and Mrs. Delfin Rodriguez '(host and hostess) Pilaring Espinas, Dancing de la Paz, Cayang Modino, Conching Ventayen, Didang Reyes, Rosie Felipe, Benang Frias, Rosing Lim joco, Myrna Aurellano, y (Cwn’td. «>n page 10) Land Reform Under Freedom Speech delivered by Sen. Juan R, Liwag at a really of tenants held in barrio Santo Cristo, Gapan, Nueva Ecija July 20, 1964. Son. JUAN R. LIWAG During tbe regular session ef Congress this year, I took tbe floor of the Senate to deliver a privilege speech entitled “Our Muddled Rice Situation.’’ Shortly thereafter, I spoke before the 1964 Producers • Exporters Congress on the subject “The Land Reform Code — An Enigma.’’ In both of these speeches, I creticized the Land Reform Code in its present form as an undemocratic! unrealistic and unsound piece of legislation. This criticism draw varied reactions from many qu-rtere. It has been my misfurtune —or good fortune, depending on one's point of view-to ba most of tbe time involved in controversy. Be tbat as it may, I have welcomed both the praises and accusations levelled at me because this is a healthy sige of ovr growing democrayl But lest I be unjustly labeled as a mouthpiece of the landlords, as I believe I have already been so mis understood by some seeters, 1 deem it fit to clarify my position an tbe Land Reform Code. My stand on the Land Reform Code is clear; By all means, I am for land reform. I am all for the laudable objectives of the land progress. I believe that tbe wealth of tbe land that God has blessed us with should as much as possible be available to all Filipinos. But what I vehemently oppose is tbe adoption of any undemocratic or revolutions ry means of attaining this end. I am not against any particular class or in favor of any particular interest. But I cannot countenance the destruction of any social class by the coercive power ef legislation. I believe tbat success in land reform can be best attained not by a normal a revolutionary or coercive manner, but by a normal and evolutionary process. I have fsilb in freedom —like freedom of locomotion, freedom of ownership, freedom of contract, freedom of economic euterptise. I believe that freedom alone can and should be the most effective vehicle through which we can achieve progress and greatness. Under our Constitution, land reform is possible only in a regime of law, justice, liberty, and democracy. It must be pursued within tbe Page 10 -fr The BICOL STAR *______ September 12, 1964 Farm Tips From Los Banos by Alexis S. Tan, U.P. College of Agriculture College, Laguna Land Reform . (Con't. from page 8) But what is happening within the first year of the implementation of the Land Reform Code? Heard now are the rumblings of a disturbance in tbe social system of the country, particularly in the relations between landowner and tenant! In fact, many a tenant cr landowner have sought judicial intervention in tbe settlement of the irreconciliable disputes arising from the implemenu tation of the Gode. The law J8U. has only succeeded in pitting t^e a olass against another, in rjC8 creating a cleavage between that two c*as#eB our society which have tradition ally worked together in harmony and in cooperation. The Land Reform Code, wittingly or unwittingly, has managed to foment class struggle, and is beginning to upset tbeeconomic and soci-d equilibrium in tbe inter relations between two basic nmnyamc per ucut a"d complementary classes channeled to a host of mid of °ur society, namely, the dlemen. landowner and the tenant. Peredo observed that The Supreme Court found middlemen were indispensa- occasion in one case (Guido ble in many instances vs Rura' Progress AdmimsHowever, tbe presence of tration. 84 Pbil. 847) to ■ ■■ • • * a reconciliation Protect Your Corn From Storage Pests Stored corn grain ie easily attacked by pests such as weevils, flour beetles, and riee moths. It is therefore important to protect your corn from storage pests es pecially if you are saving seeds for tbe next planting season. One way you can drive away the pests is by storing corn sacks treated with DDT. This, according to U.P. epecialists, will protect corn from storage pests for as long as 10 months. Here’s bow to treat tbe sacks First, prepare the DDT solution. Dissolve about 5 tablespoonfulls of 50 per cent DDT wettable powder in a gallon of water If you have 25 per cent wettable powder, use 10 tablespoonfulls per gallon. Stir the mixture well and place in a smtable container A wash basin will do. Then soak tbe sack in the solution for a few seconds . Hang it under the shade. It will be ready for use when dry. uu„6VCi <.ua Coco Oil In Broiler Rations ^""rnany' handlers’^brought attempt _ ---- ---------Coconut oil improves the about duplication of services between the conflietingclaims feed conversion efficiency ®f which contributed to tbe “f «" ,ho nnp broiler rations. Teats run by rise in consumer prices of poultry specialists at Loe rice. Bafios show that five to ten per cent coconut uil in broiler rations makes the birds gain more weight per kilo of teed consumed. ,---According to the special- frotn yo“r c,tfU8 treeB - A .. . ■ • * . ______ vou aDLlv eaoueh nitroi U.P. Farm Economist Studies Rice Prices Why does rice always seem to cost so much? In a study conducted in Nueva Eoija by Los Bafios farm economist Benjamin Peredo, it was found that the rising prices of rise were due to two main causes. First, the palay that farmers produced passed throug so many middlemen before reaching the consumers And secondly, th» marketing patterns of rice worked in such a way that during the off-harvest season, usually from May to October, the supply was concentrated in tbe hands of big middlemen, enabling them to control prices Farm economist Peredo says tbat only one per cent of the farmers’ harvest was sold directly to retailers. Ninety-nine per cent was of social justice on the one hand, and protection ef property rights on the other. Said the Supreme Court; “Hand in hand with tbe announced principle, herein You can get more yield invoked; that the promotion ___ ----- of social justice to insure According to me special- ---- - - nitroo,n the well-being atsd economic ists, the high feed couver- ?ou... aPgly , altr°gen HPnlirit v of all the oeonlt eion efficiency of coconut oil is mainly due to high energy value. I and oils have two and _ liaif times the energy value of COTE. Nitrogen Increases Citrus Yield located in Bombon, CamSur, area 5.9650 Has. Tax No, 2690 assessed P2.680 covered by TCT No.2690.10) Unirrigated riceland, in Sta, Cruz, Quipayo, Calabanga, C.S., area .4575 Ha. under Tax No. 12966 assessed at P180. 11) Unirrigated rioeland, located in Sta. Cruz, Quipayo, Calabanga, C.S, area, .6264 Ha., under Tax No. 14078, assessed at P280. 12) Irrigated riceland, located in Quipayo, Calabanga, C.S. area 6644 Ha. under Tax Xo. 13471, assessed at P240. 13) Irrigated rieeland, losated in Quipayo, Calabanga, C.S., area 1 3252 Has., Tax No. 1488. assessed at P660. 14) Unirrigated riceland, located in Quipayo, Calabanga C.S , area. 5510 Ha., under tax No 14843, assessed at P280.15) Unirrigated riceland in Sta. Cruz, Quipayo, Calabanga, C-S., area, .0160 Ha Tan No. 13764, assessed at P160.16) Unirrigated riceland in Pagatpat, Calabanga, C.S.. area .8570 Ha., Tax No. 12410, assessed at P260; 17) Unirrigated riceland, in Cabanasian, San Roque, Calabanga, C.S. Tax No 13252 assessed at P90.18) Unirrigated riceland, in Cabanasian, San Roque, CalabaDga, C.S. area, .2544 Ha.. Tax No. 13251, assessed P140. 19) Irrigated lieeland, in San Roque) Calabanga, C, S.,area .5684 Ha., Tax No, 12647, assessed at P230. 20) Irrigated riceland, in San Roque, Calabanga, ClS., area .0054 Ha. Tax No. 13669, assessed at P220 21) Irrigated riceland) in San Roque, Calabaaga, C.S., area, .3756 Ha., Tax No. 12626, assessed at Pl50.22) Irrigated riceland in San Roque, Calabanga, C.S., area, .1032 Ha., Tax Ne. 9726, ass. at P40. 23) Irrigated rieeland, in San Roque, Calabanga, CS, area, 3040 Ha , Tax No. 9725‘. ass. at P120. 24) Irrigated riceland, in San Roque, Calabanga. C.S., area .4488 Ha.; Tax No. 9724, qss.at P120. NOTICE OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE LEFT INTE8Ta TE BY THE DECEASED EULALIA MAGPANTAY In pursuance of the provisions of Section 1, Rule 74 of tbe new Rules of Court, notice is hereby given to whom it may concern, tbat the heirs of the deceased EULALIA MAGPANTAY who died intestate on March 3,1964, in Naga City, who is survived by her husband, Paulino Andal and children, namely, Santos, Julia, Leonor and Concepcion, all surnamed Andal; and her grandchildren, namely, Leonardo, Florita, Guille. mo, Marietta, Lolita and Alfredo, all surnamed Andal being the children of the deceased Canuto Anda), son of the decedent; and grauchildren, namely, Lydia, Cezar, Conrado.Thelma, Ave ino, Ernesto, Virgilio. Linda and Joselito, all surnamed Andal, being the children of deceased Deme trio Andal, son of the decedent, hereof; tbat the latter six namely, Thelma, Ernesto, Avelino, Linda and Joselito being minors aie represented by their mother, Basilisa Recto Andal; tbat all are residents of Maaguiring, Calabanga, Camarines Sur, except Florita, Lolita and Alfredo who are residing at Carolina, Naga City and Lydia Andal Pasumbol who resides in Penafrancia Avenue, Naga City; That decedent left no known debts; That the decedent and her husband Paulino Andal, acquired real properties identified as follows, to wit;l). A parcel of coconut land located in Manguiring, Calabanga, C. Sur declared under Tax No, 10079, assessed at P6.310 with an area of 16.3658 Has. covered by O.C.T, No 19. 2) a parcel of coconut land, located in San Jose de Pagatpat, Calabanga, C. Sur, with an area of 11. 0818 Has. Dec. under Tpx No.9805 covered by T.C.T. No. 593. 3) A parcel of coconut land located in Manguiring, Calabanga, C. S. with an area of 2. 8330 Has. covered by T C T No. 2466, declared under Tax No.12627 assessed at Pl.670. 4) Coconut land, located iu Manguiring. Calabanga, CS. area 2.8828 Has., under Tax No;10852, assessed at Pl.070 described in OCT No. 1326. 5) Coconut land locateduin Manguiring, Calabanga, C S, with an area ef 2.2684 Has. under Tax Na.11149, assessed at P830 covered by TCT No. 1500. 6) Coconut land, located in Manguiring, Calabanga, C.S. area 2.1869 Has. under Tax No. 11146, assessed at P620, covered by TCT No. 1162. 7) Coconut land, located in Manguiring, Calabanga, C.S., with an area of 3. 0347 Has, under Tax No. 11482 assessed at Pl, 050, covered by TCT No. 1686 8) Unirrigated riceland, located in Sta. Isabel. Calabanga, C.S-, area 1.4408 Has. assessed at P790, under Tax No.13470 and OCT No. 963. 9) Unirrigated rieeland you appiy eaougn nitrogen - fertilizer at the right time. 8?cu,:‘ty °f th« pe®P‘» Tests at Los Banos show sbou,d . h«. the Jcon,cer°..of xeeis at l <o s naiios sh o w ,---- 7 . that lack of nitrogen limits th.® 8t?t.e’ ’’ 8‘declaration fst8 plant growth and fruit pro- ™th whleh, tbe f°r“e5.sh°u'd ,d.a duction. Unfertilized trees ,be reconciled, that the Phifaluo usually have yellow leaves ''PP>“«S >8 » Republican . . ... af.fp orflotArl tn aer.nre tn its and" give less yield'.’ 8‘at* -?,eated t0, 8“urekl t0 More yield can be obtain- the Filipino people ‘the blesi i cino-a nf tndpnpnflPnf.p under -------------- iviore yieiu can oe ouiam- ",-----■ r - 1965 declared Catholic |dpeciaLta Precyomm«ndrOtSbat a r‘Sime of liberty j Ye3F H 1*6 ~ n * _ Iioinonrftnv. 2-1/2 to 3 kilograms ammo- and democracy. Democracy, nium sulfate should be ap- ?s a waV of eB8hnned plied per tree. The fertilizer ,n the Consitution, embraThe Vatican Secretariat in should be applied evenly ces as lts necessary cempoRoma has declared tbe year beneath the tree crown twice DentB freedom of consignee. 1965 as a jubilee year for all a year —once after fruit set freedam of expression, and Catholics in the Philippines an(j again after harvest, freedom in the pursuit of to commemorate the fourth With this rate and timing happiness. Along with those centennial of theintroduction Of application, you’ll be able freedoms are included ecoof Christianity in the country. to harvest around 45 kilo- nomie freedom and freedom Cebu City, where the first grams of fruit per tree. Catholic missionaries landed and said mass 400years ago, Rcir&a next year, will be tbe center OOTSOyOZl DCUeS of the massive religious ce- pQtlciV riciTVQStS lebrations. ■» A jubilee year is a special Sorsogon, Sorsegon, year of thanksgiving, pardon Some 928,218 cavans of and grace during which pil pa|ay were produced in this grimages, active participa- province during tbe fiscal tion in religious activities and yeal. 195^.g , according to certain other devotional ac- the report released recently tivities, are considered spe- by the Commission on Agcialiy meritorious. multural Productivity office Next year’s conamemora- here. tion of tbe fourth centennial The tatal production of of Catholicsm in tbe Philip. 928,215 cavans were harvestpines will be climaxed by e(j from 30,099 hectares the Third National Eucha- planted to upland and lawristic Congress in Cebu jand varieties of which 878, starting April 28. However, 252 came from lowland areas the centennial riteswill last (i8t and 2nd crops while 49, » — g66 cavans were Up|and rice; 25) Irrigated riceland, in San Roque, Calabanga, C S., area, .1224 Ha., Tax No. 9723, assessed at I P40. 26) Irrigated riceland in San Roque, Calabanga, C.S., area, .0684 Ha., Tax No 9722, ass. at P140. 27) Irrigated riceland, in San Roque, Calabanga, C.S area .2712 Ha., Tax No. 13564, ass. at Pl20. 28) Irrigated rieeland, in San Roque, Calabanga. C S area .4264 Ha., Tax No. 14613, ass. at P210. Tbat the above named heirs adjudicated unto themselves the foregoing described real properties in accordance with the extrajudicial settlement they executed and acknowledged before Notary Public Martin N. Sales, in Calabanga, Camarines Sur; on Aueust 29, 1964, bearing Doc. No 69, Page 49, Book VI. S* of 1964. ’ This notice will be published in the Bicol Star, once a week for three consecutive weeks belore the instrument of extrajudicial settlement is registered in the Register of Deeds of Camarines Sur. Any and all persons havine opposition thereto may an pear before the said register of „ deeds to show cause, if any they have, why said extrajudicial set’ tlement should jnot be re. gistered. e of enterprise within reasonable bounds and under proper control. In paving tbe way for the breaking up of existing large estates, trusts in perpetuity, feudalism, and their con-commitant evils tbe Constitution did not propose to destr y or undermine property rights, or to advocate equal distribution of wealth, or to authorize tbe taking of what ie in excess of one’s personal needs and the giving of it to another. Evincing much concern for tbe protection of property, the Constitution distinctly recognized the preferred position which real estate hasoccupied in law for ages. Property is bound up with every aspect of social life in a democracy as conceived in tbe Constitution. xxx “The promotion of sacial justice ordained by the Constitution does net supply paramount basis for untramelled expropriation of private land by the Rural Progress Adminstration or any other government instrumentality. Social justice C.S., up to May 2 of next year. Tbe Vatican proclamation Ke.o“p,?°i..u.d‘byAtpbe,‘sli' Welcome & Farewell... cred Penitentiary, the office (Con’t. from page 8) in the Vatican Secretariat cion Martinez, Ciony Aquicharged with all concession lar, Nora Villegas, Mercy of Indulnegces and similar Abcede, Millet Bichara, Fe matters. Bichara, Choleng Hidalgo, The Rescript has been Chung Serranzana, Nene transmitted to all archbi- Mariano, Seeing Escalante, shops and bishops through- Babiag Borjal, Sorsing _________ „ , _____._____ out the Philippines. Cledera, Mameng Cervantes, does not champion division Previous to the National Fening Cecilio, Cily Santos, of property or equality of Eucharistic Congress in Ce- Angeling Manalo, Meding economic status; what is bu, a series of regional and Guballa, Couching Hidalgo, and the Constitution do loeal congress will be held Cion Grageda, Aida Felipe, guaranty are equality of opin all dioceses throughout Pat Priela, Celia Aureus, portunity, equality of politithe country, it was informed. May Palacioj Edith Dizon & cal rights, equality before From The Bicol Post. Charito Villacorta.—s.m. the law, equality between (Can’t. from page 8) held Cion Grageda, Aida Felipe, guaranty are equality of ophout Pat Priela, Celia Aureus, portunity, equality of politivalues given and received, and equitable sharing ef the social and material goods en tbe basis of efforts exerted in their production, x x x” It may be safely concluded, therefore, that the Land Reform Cede does violence to (Con’td. on page 16) MARTIN N. SALES 31° 1«64 Unlil D" Pub. Sspt. 5, 12, 19, 1964