Objectives of Pres. Marcos U.S. visit bared; working entourage limited

Media

Part of The Bicol Star

Title: Objectives of Pres. Marcos U.S. visit bared; working entourage limited
Language: English
Year: 1966
Rights
Fulltext: WELCOME PILGRIMS AND VISITORS Rinibong Tao Nagdalao can Traslacion kan Imagen ni Virgen de Penafrancia, Divino Rostro Siring Sa dsti si paghalyo schools asin ibang escuelas (traslacion) casoodmang ha- privadas digdi sa Naga asin pan can mga imagen ni sa ibang banuaan palm mga Virgen de Panafrancia asin lacn-laen na asociaciones reDivino Rostro, hale sa capll- Hgiosas nacatao nin daculang la nin Pefialrapcia pasiring'de^ostracion can solemnidad diyan sa Catedrui digdi sa c' hfiesta regional nin PefiaNaga City, ribi-ribong tao ucia, na nacacapagirahao an nagdalao asijQ nagiba sa. Jbarahibo asin nacacapaprocesion. Minsah inoran ai . Id sa puso nin, mga devoprocesion, alagad ta ini dai tos asin paradalao. lamang uacapaluya sa boot can mga devotos sa pagiba sa procesion. An sabi can mga gurang an pagoran na iyan na dayaday nangyax;ari, toyong traslacion sarong secreto daa nin mahal na Dios* o milagro kan imagen ni Virgen Maria asin Divino Rostro sa pagprobar kan caigotan can boot nin mga devotos. Si mga estudiantes sa mga colegios, universidad, high (Dagos sa pagina 12) Gnonian na Sabado mapoon an novenario can Virgen de penafrancia sa Catcdral asin sagkod sa icawalong aldao sa sunod na Sabado, aldao nin pagsakay (procesion fluvial sa NAga River) can mga imagenes na ini sa paghatod sainda duman sa capilia sa Pefiafrancia, na iyo an bilang pinacadaculang aldao can - ‘ nin Pefiafrancia, sosog Southern Arms & Equipment Co. Tel. 21-11 P.O. Box 136 326 Renacimiento St. Naga City “EUTECTIC” low-heat welding solders for cast iron, stainless steel, copper bronze, aluminum, line. A nickel. •BUKH” and • SOUTHERN CROSS" diesel engines; Various water pumps; Lathes: Drills: and other “MESMA" machineries. Year 34—Vol. 31. No. 29-City of Naga. Sept. 10-17, 1966- 10 Ctvos. 16 Pages (----------------------------Penafrancia Number With Supplement i Prov. Board To Restore Old H. S. Fee • • • • • • • • • Objectives of Pres. Marcos U.S. Visit Bared; Working Entourage Limited Extra Train To Run On P'francia F esta Malacanang declared that the Presidential state visit to the United States, scheduled for September 12, will be working visit, as borne out by the spare list of official members of the party, each carefully handpicked for maximun service during the visit. The official party, including President Marcos, the First Lady Mrs. Imelda R. Marcos, number exactly 8. members. The unofficial members include six assistants and aides and representatives of various Manila newspapers who were chosen by their respective editors and publishers. Malacafiaog further said that the President himself will be busy throughout the visit, which has been closely programmed to deal with the urgent problems which necessitated the trip to Washington. The President bad earlier specified the reasons for tha state visit, topped by discussions on the policy level of matters affecting Phihppine-US relations. Notable among these are the updating of the agreement on the US military bases here, implementation of the military assistance Pact in the light of recent de velopments. the mutual delense treaty, and other basic policies that only the two heads of state could decide. The unofficial members were similarly selected for maximun assistance to the President, s nd consist of aides and special teeb(Continued on page 4) Nicanor T. Jimenez, general manager of the Philippine National Railways announced yesterday the schedule of special trains on September 16 to 18 from Manila to Naga and other extra trains in the Bicol region effective September 15 to 21 during the feast of Our Lady of Pefiafrancia On Friday September 16 extra train MA-1 will run from Manila to Naga as first section of the Bicol Night Express train 514. leaving Manila at 5:30 p.m. to arrive Naga at 3:45 a.m. the next morning. On Sunday Sept, 18. extra train NG-4 will run from Naga to Manila as first section of Night Express train 514, leaving Naga at 7:00p.m. to arrive Manila at 5*30 a.m. the following day In the Bicol region, extra trains , will observe the following schedule during the festivities of Our Lady of Pefiafrancia. from leptember 15 to 21. Southbound trains- Ex(Continued on page 12) Gov. Maleniza, Board Members Accede to PTA, Students Demands Provincial Governor Apolonio G. Maleniza and majority of the board members acceded to tbe demands of the Cam. Sur high school PTA and students to restore the old tuition fee of P85 in the high school here. Last August 10, the C.S. provincial board in its regular session approved Resolution No. 381 rais ing the tuition fee in the high school from P85 to F105 or more than 20 per cent raise. Vice Gov. Felimon Odiamar was absent, thus tbe high school PTA ar I students protested which culminated to the march of the PTA and students to the capitol with placards demanding from the Prov. Board to reduce the tution fee or restore the old rate and also to raise the salaries of tbe C.S. high sehool teachers who are receiving less than P200 a mantb. Gov. Maleniza arrived at t h e Capitol Annex Bldg, whep the big crowd of parents and students were already gathered on the ground in (Continued on page 12) Sorsogon Fire Victims Continue To Receive Aids Sorsogon's P5-million fire victims continued to recei ve more assistance from a sympathetic community than from' their government. Yesterdav the Legaspi Oil donated 100 sacks of rice. Yesterday Vic Cruz, district governor of Lions Internalionfl sent in T*2O0 to kick-off a Lions drive to help the fire victims. This was in answer to the appeal by Gov. J aan G. Frivaldo. a Lion himself, for the permanent rehabilitation center Among last week s donors were Sorsogon Chinese Chamber of Commerce. Pulan Chinese hamber of Commerce. Roman Chua. (Continued on page 12) Joint Legislative Executive Tax Commission To Make Finance Survey Here Sept 12-28 The local finance survey under the sponsorship and direction of the Joint Legislative-Executive Tax Commission with the cooperation of the provincial and municipal governments of Albay and th gazpi and Naga will be held Naga starting September 12 28, 1966. Before the province of Albay and the cities of Legazpi and Naga, the survey was conducted in the province of Tarlac from August 18 to 31, 1966. The general objective of the survey is to delve into the complicated problems of local finance and decentralization; and the specific ones are 1) to obtain opinions of local officials on the decentralization proposal and to e city governments of Lein the cities of Legazpi and and ending on September gather other ideas not embodied in the Senate Bill No. 1; 2) to obtain opinions oa the proposed automatic retention scheme and apportionment of internal revenue collection-,* 3) to determine the effectiveness of present assessment and collection methods in real property taxation, and to get views on possible reforms; 4) to obtain information on the present (Continued on page 12) The picture above shows Prov. Governor A. G. Maleniza of Cam. Sur speaking at the porch of the Prov. Capitol Annex II, to the Cam. Sur high school students who made a public rally last Tuesday against the raising of the C.S. high school tuition fee from P85 to PIOS Maleniza and the board members agreed to maintain the old tuition fee of P85. by repealing the board's resolution No. 381 which was approved last August 10. i ★ t h e bic o l st a r ★ Sept, io, t966 4 Filipinos to train in U.S. Appeal to the CSI1S Altin We Need Can Naga City Edu (By the CSIISAA Con The proposed Eduealional Canter will soon to be constructed in the City of Naga. This building will stand on the eastern side of tbe present Division Office at PenaFrancis Avenue inside the C 8. High school oompound. The present Provincial Beard bee donated a aix-bundred square-meter lot for this building with a frontage of tbirty-fivs meters. As eoon ae tbe donation papers are perfected, tbe construction will begin. The three associations C8HSAA, CASTEA and NAC1TEA will finanoe the construction estimated te cost more than one hunted fifty thousand pesos Why the Center? This Eduoaiional Center is necessary because it was felt that during tbe yearly alumni bome-soming of tbe G3HBAA, teachers conventions and other educational societies io Naga City aod in this province, the auditoriums of private institutions are used. Tbe present CSHS library is now too small for this affair Even tbe grandstands are not safe for tbe present needs. When tbe center building is constructed, tbe local chapters of national educational associations may have separate roams for their permanent beadquarters, for example, tbe Camarines Sur Home Economics leaobers AcsooistieB, tbe Future Homemakers of the Philippines, tbe Science Teachers Association ef the Philippines, tbe Philippine Family Life Workshops, etc Tbe important records of maDy olfiees needed for educatiaual research are only thrown away and there is no depository for these vital materials at present. School records are being lost every year due ta floods, fire, and ether calamities. Imagine tbe compiled records of Bikol folklore submitted after liberation by hundreds of lay men and teachers throughout tbe Division ef Oamsrinee bur which are nowhere to be found due te the lack of apace in tbe preseal Division Office building. This compilation of vital educational materials for Bikol culture will find a permanent home in our Center. Then comes tbe donation of hundreds of volumes of books, magazines, encyclopedias and other general reading somiBg from abroad solicited by teachers from educational foundations and from peaee corps volunteers who happened to be assigaed in this province. These vast materials are good for references and such materials may be used by our students, teachers, parents, and researchers Tbe big problem is where to bouse these voluminous reference mattrials AgaiD, this Center will answer this need. Donations from private individuals and colleetieDe coming from other sources may find tbeir place too in this edifice. While there arc public and private libraries in Naga City, tbe Center way ultimately bo used as elearieg bouse in tbe future. Can be a Show Window? The Center it is believed, marines Sur cational Center imiltee On Solicitation) may become the tourist attraction if properly advertized because tbe school projects especially tbe native handicrafts and other agri oaltural ae well as commer ciai products of tbe Bikol Region may be displayed. The Center may easily become tbe dieplay center for tbe Biool Development Board which up to cow has no headquarters, Incidentally inventors in this part of tbe Bikol Region may find this Center a place where they could find statistical data needed by those interested in business. Also a Rendezvous? Finally, tbe Center can be a meeting place for alumni who may desire to bold socials or provide rooms for tboso who during tbeir short visit to the City especially during tbe regional Perla Francia festivities cannot find adequate accommodation It oan be tbe meeting place for fellow alumni now scattered in many places in our oountry and those wbo are abroad. These are but a few of tbe services of tbe Center. But once constructed we can now look forward with confidence and pride for affording our alumni researchers and teachers a permanent beadquarters in the canter of Bioolandia. Our Appeal! Fellow alnmni, we are counting oa your generous support! This Center is a big challenge to our capacity to build bo w for tomorrow. Tbe six thousand wbo graduated and passed through tbe portals of tbe Camarines Sur High School eannot be wrong in supporting this worthy project. I he five thousand teachers in this school division have unanimously given tbeir share, How about yours? LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Section 1, Rule 74, of the Rules of Court, tbe estate of the late Jose Pancho of Sorsogon, Sorsogon, consisting of three (3) parcels of land, situated at Castilla, Sorsogon, Philippines, under OCT No. 487 of tbe Registry of Sorsogon, has been tbe subject of Extrajudicial Settlement by tbeir heirs, CRISTINA DELLOSA, BENJAMIN PANCHO. AMPARO PANCHO. RO S 1 T A Pa n c h o & jo s e pa n c h o , Jr., executed on August 8, 1966, hefore Archimedes Frivaldo, Notary Publio of Sorsogon, and bearing bis Not, Reg. No. 8, Page No. 3, Not. Book No. I and Series of 1966. SorsogOD, Sorsogon, August 22, 1966. Pub. Sept. 10, 17, 24, '66. Objectives of... niciaDs. including tbe President's personal physician. Tbe complete list follows: 1. (President Ferdinand E Mareos, 2. Mrs, Imelda R. Marcos, 3 Amb. Benjamin Romualdez, 4. Bee. Narciso Ramos 5. Seo. Eduardo Z. Romualdez, 6. Sec. Jose D. Aspiras, 7. Underseo, Dioscoro Umali, 8 Brig. Gen, Hans Menzi. under NEC-U.S. Aid grants Two government officials and two faoulty members of a Manila medioal school departed recently for the United States to undergo specialized training, sponsored jointly by tbe National Economic Council (NEC) and U 8. Agency f e r International Development (U.S. AID). They are Jimmy D. Blas and Francisoo L' Llaguno, assigned to the Offise of the Executive Secretary, Mila eafiang, and Do tors Veronica C Agatep and Jesus E. Fojas of Monila Central University (MCU). A senior executive assistant, Blas will spend 6-1/2 months training in public records management at tbe University of Connecticut. He will also observed modern business management methode and techniques during visits to several federal aod state ageneies. L'aguno, a technical assistant for information, will participate in 15 months of schooling and field observations in mass communication, with emphasis on publications, radio aod TV media. He will attend a specialized course at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich Both Biss and Llaguno are lawyers and live in Quezon City. Blas is from Laoag City, Ilocos Norte; Llaguno is from Dataga, Albay. Dr. Agatep will receive specialized instruction in biochemistry at the Medical Collega of Virginia, Richmond, Va ; and Dr. Fojas in physiology at tbe Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-8alem, N.C. Each coutse of study is for two years The two MCU instructors, who have been granted ft - lowsbips under the NECAID program, will also observe department organization and teaching techniques in medical schools, and attend national meetings and conferences related to their fields. After feverish preparations, and with tbe joint cooperation aod sponsorship of tbe Mun’oipal Government! Sipooot District of the Bureau ef Public Soboole. local office of tbe Commission on Elections, Agricultural Productivity Commissions, and tbe Presidential Assist ant on Community Development1 a five day semioar from September 5 1966, wos b-ld at tbe Sipocot North Central School, attended by delegates ooming from all barrios of Sipocot, principal teachers, bead teachers, teaober delegates, prominent citizens. Lusincssmea and other private citisene. Tbe opening ceremonies on tbe morning of Sept. 5 was bighiightend by tbe speech of Governor Apolonio G. Maleniza. Other numbers of tbe program were tbe short talks and remarks by members of tbe Municipal Council beaded by Mayor Jaime Q, Avengozs, Municipal Judge Rhodie Nidea, and other beads of offices of tbe municipality. Among those who spoke during tbe seminar were tbe following: September 5 • Essentials of Agricultural Development by Atty Alfredo Tria, Editor, Biool Mail; Rice and Corn Production by Nicanor Ciasio; Regional Director, Rice and Corn Production, APC, Naga City; 10% Barrio Share in Real Estate Taxes by Atty. Quirino Blaseo. Municipal Treasurer of Sipocot; September 6 ■ Agricultural Loans and Cooperatives by Atty. Dan Navarrette, Assistant Branch Credit Mannger, ACA, Naga City; Irrigation Service for Rural Areas by Eugr. Bienvenido Gutierrez, IsU; Naga City; Banking Institutions by Atty. ClodUalJo Z. Reyes DBP Branch, Naga City; Plant Pest and diseaa s control by Andres Sena, i’rovin o i a I Officer-In-Charge, Plant Pest and Disease Control BPI, Naga City.1 Organizing Farmers’ Cooperatives by Magno Ledesma. Provincial Coordinator on Cooperatives, Naga City; Higbl gbts of the Land Reform Program by Atty. Salvador Pejo, Regiooal Director, Land Authority, Naga City; September 7 Coconut Culture by Arsenio Requinting, Farm Manager, Caaang Cadang Research Foundation, Pili, Camarines Bur; Poultry and Swine Raising by Mr. Joveneio Bacalso, College Department Head. CSNAS; Pili; Fish Culture and Fishing Laws by Manuel ds Lima Fisheries Commission, Naga City; Tax Assess ment and Real Estate by Atty. Avelino Bayion, Asst, Provincial Assessor Naga City; Adult Education by Mr. Leoneio de la Torre, Division Adult Supervisor, Naga City ;September8-Overview of tbe Philippine ComMore Nations ask U Thant To Stay in Office UNITED NATIONS—Expressions of support tor U Thant and requests that he remains as Secretary General of tbe United Nations continue to pour in. On August 30, just two days before U Thant has promised to announce whether be will make himself available for another term, 14 nations of tbe African Malagasy Union expressed tbe hope that be would stay on. The fourteen nations in tbe union are Cameroun, Central African Republic, Chad, Congo (Braz zaville);Demoeratio Republic of the Congo, Dahomey, Gabon, Ivory Coast, Malagasy Republic, Niger, Rwanda, Senegal, Togo and Upper Veits. The same day, another communication was received from the foreign minister of Nepal, Mrti Nidbi Bista, expressing similar sentiments and asking U Thant to continue bis work. Representatives of nume rous other African and Asian eountriee as well as the Western European nations and the major powers of Franoe, United Kingdom, Soviet Union and the United States have previously requested that tbe Secretary General Hake himself available for another term in effjoe. Sipocot Holds Echo Seminar On Agricultural Development munily Dave opment gram. Group Development and Comprehensive Planning by Jacob Torres. Provincial Training aod Information Officer, PACD, Naga City. The workshop phase of the seminar entitled “What Shall We Do After Tbe Seminar” was followed by exhibits. demonstrations; at the closing programs, distribution of Certificates of Attendance and Distribution of Prizes. Tbe Chairman of the different oommittees that have worked together to briog about tbe realization of the seminar were.1 Program and Invitation: Dr. Wilfredo Pormento, Sipooot PACD Municipal Development Officer; Invitatiso of Dele gates; School Heads of tbs District. Mayor's Office and Mr. Maximo Gurioso; Aooomodation; Mr. Teopisto Ranin; Publicity and Information; Atty. Serero Daoanay', Jr ; Donations and Prizes.1 Selected Heads of Barrio Schools aod Mr. Maximo Curioso; Registration and Recaption Mrs. Neeita Caboltera; Refreshrntnt and Meals.1 Mias Catber>ne Robles; Socials and Sound System.1 Councilor Raymundo Pantalla; Social Mixer: Principal Marcelino Maras; and Steering Committee.1 Principal Filemon Regalado. Tbe moderators during tbe seminar ware Mr. Vioeate Nocos; M.S1 Maria Castilla, Mrs. Concepcion Navera. Messrs Catalino San Miguel Edwin Sanchez, Salvador1 Azuela, Juan Porit and Leandio Tesorero.—S.D. N.V. Rejection of Asian Peace Initiative Deplored WASHINGTON — Rejection of the Asian peaee initiative by North Vietnam places tha responsibility for continued sufferings of the Vietnamese people directly upon tbe communist leaders, says New Zealand Prime Minister Keith Holyoake. Mr Holyoake voiced disappointment that Notth Vietnam had denounced a recent peace initiative by Thailand, Malaysia and tbe Philippines. ‘‘I bad regarded this attempt to get negotiations under way ae ODe of tbe most promising development in resent months,” be said, He particularly welcomed tbe initiative eomiDg from a group of Asian countries. The latest move was the last in a long line of peace attempts to ba callously rejected or ignored by Hanoi and Peking. Dance Party Rio Ayora of Balintawak street this city tendered a party and dance last Sunday evening at tbeir residence on tbe occasion of his birthday anniversary. Among those wbo attended the affair were: Cora Batungbakal, France Rili, Raquel Rodriguez, Ril Galvan, Vibe Romero, Flor Pena, Zabel Soreta, Lya Latumbo, Gbit Romero, Roweno Lanada, and tbe Cooperative 6 and many others. They are among some 50 faculty members of tbe nation’s seven medical schools wbo have been sent to tbe U S. for post graduate training as part of a long-range program to improve the quality of medical education in tbs Philippines. Both ere alumni of MCU and live in Maaila. Dr. Agatrp is a native of Gattarani Cagayan, and Dr. Fojas is from Coreuera, Romblon. The four NEC-AID participant trainees will first go to Waibington, D.C. for a week’s orientation at the Washington Inter national Center* (( Advertise in . . . )) jj «_________ ))