davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

Nicholas Derrico of Pelham
Manor, N. Y.
Despite the presence of these
two outstanding entrants, the
Miller will have two elimination
dashes as there are IS entries.
Among the Is are Bordner Hab-
over, Floristar, HySota, Knight
Latch, Lieutenant Gray, Stand
BY, Symphony Trusota. Tarport
Boy and Yachtsman.
A field of ten 3-year-old trot-
tiers headed by last years cham
pion Safe Mission is in prospect
for the Governors Cup. From
the famed S. A. Camp Farms
of California, Safe Mission won
20 of % starts in 1861 and
$50, 211. His challengers are ex-
pected to be Paris Dean, Happy
Newport, Pro Hanover, Pahoo,
Singing Diplomat, Butterwyn,
and two of the top Is money
winners of last year, Trader Jet
and Lullwater Frost.
GRAND CIRCUIT week starts
out Monday with a parade of
drivers in their racing silks, the
raising of the flags of the 20
Grand Circuit tracks and music
by the Oxon Hill High School
band.
First featured race is the final
of the Southern Maryland Trot
with the eight fastest trotters
from nine elimination dashes
meeting for the $4,000 purse.
Attendance and wagering has
been running well ahead of last
years totals at Rosecroft.
First post-time Is 500 pm.
with the Daily Double closing
ten minutes earlier. The popular
Twin Double is played on the
last four races of the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Former Climbs
Back TO vorsify

Richie Farmer, a husky but
awkward lad, refused to be
denoted to the junior varsity
ranks and backed his refusal
with some fine stickwork and
fancy fielding.
His argument was apparently
strong enough, too, because
Northwood High School baseball
coach Jerry Sisson has recalled
the youngster to the varsity
ranks.
Farmer, a junior, was strok-
ing the ball for the long ride
as a jaycee and his fielding had
improved to the point Sisson
sent him in as the varsity short
stop.
Currently swatting at a 300
clip-and boastfng OF the longest
home runs hit for the team this
year-Farmer has replaced side
lined Johnny Allen.
Allen, who was beaned during
a practice session, viii be out
indefinitely.
Attesting to his ability with
the glove is play made by
Farmer in a recent game. Coach
Sisson reports a ball was hit
into the hole and appeared to be
a sure hit, but Farmer went
deep and came up with the big
NAV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Ceramic Tiles Downs
St. Mory's BY 10 to 5

behind the three-hit pitching of
Pete Blocklin. He allowed only
three scattered singles and miss
ed his shut-out when Meadow
brookscored an unearned run
In the fifth inning. Updike,
Fleming and Hagan led the hit
ting for Optimists, each getting
three hits for three times at bat.
Wayne Harne hurled for Mea.
dowbrook and absorbed the loss.
Out at Potomac, r. L. Smith
went down to defeat S-3 on the
two-hitter by Potomac's Johnny
Webster. Webster showed ex.
cellent control as he famed 10
batters. The losing pitcher for
r. L. Smith was Bob Redding,
who also had pretty good con-
troll, striking out eight and
walking only four. The hit
parade for Potomac was led by
third baseman Jerry Snyder,
who got three for three, two
singles and a double, and drove
in three runs. Potomac's CEN
ter-fielder, Spooky Walker, had
one of the longest hits of the
day, which was ground rule
double into the trees in left
field, approximately 270290 #.
from home plate. Charlie Gas
que got a pinch hit single and
drove in two runs for Potomac.
Pitcher Webster and catcher
Steve Sulzer scored two runs
each for the victors. r. L.
Smiths only extra base hit was
by pitcher Bob Redding, who
hit triple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Smith Realtors
Rebuild Nine

Manager Bob James has a
major rebuilding project on his
hands, but he's in charge of the
team with an ideal sponsor.
James is heading the r. L.
Smith Realtors club in the
Midget League of the Rockville
Boys Baseball Association.
Assisting James in his prof.
ect are coaches Wilson and
WEIGH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Grand Circuit S+urs
SIufed at Rosecrof+

Governors Cup on Friday.
Already on the grounds pre-
pairing for the Miller is Adora's
Dream, winner of 10 Of his last
ID starts until meeting unex.
pected defeat in the SIT 1000 Mes
senger Stakes at Roosevelt Race.
way. The colt owned by Herschel
CULLEN of Dagsboro, Del. lost
by a neck to the rank outsider,
Thor Hanover. He came out of
the race sound and is ready 10
race, according to his handlers.
ONE OF THE nations finest
pacing fillies, Cathy ]. Hanover,
is also at the Oxon Hill oval.
She won the rich Lady Maud
Stakes at Roosevelt, filly count.
erpart of the Messenger, over a
strong field. Cathy is the stable.
mate of Henry T. Adios, last
years three-year-old champion.
Both are owned by DR.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

300" Stieglemeyer, AL Ristan
and John Cauger. Pentagon
City boasts Billy Zeh, Rosslyn
has Chappy Chaplin and George
Ray; River Bowl, Buddy Wheel
er. One Wheaton Triangle
team has Terry Collins, the
other Ernie Tate and Jim Ait
Gibson. Congressional has a
young team built around Bill
Lectka, Buddy Engleman, AL
Roberts and Ted Wade.
President of this formidable
group is Elmer CAP Snyder,
vice president of Pat Malone
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is Doug
Rector.
AS the Ladies MWBOA
Travelling League prepared for
their doubleheader Saturday,
Ten Pin Coliseum was a com.
Portable 1914 games in the lead.
However, Congressional Plaza,
Fair Lanes, Virginia and Silver
Spring Bowl promised to con.
tinue the battle for second
place. Amy Schedit has now
raised her average to nearly
1874.
Oxley Realty won the Ladies'
Classic League at Wheaton
Plaza by a comfortable margin.
High average for the league
was the 176 held by Norma
Wininger of Charcoal House.
Hot from inside sources:
Look for Fairlanes, Md, to
come up with a pennant con-
tender next season in the Mems
Major Travelling League. They
will have Bill Lectka (194),
Mack HUMPHREYS 1922, Ted
Wade t193), Mel Chang (194),
and Ed Smithson (191D. This
aggregation should fare better
tina nthis years anemic group.
Congressional will strengthen
also with the addition of Gene
Bledsoe. While no inspiration,
Gene is a reliable 190-ish
bowler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Golf Benefit Lists
Hebert, Sanders

Lions Club when Jay Hebert
and Doug Sanders tee off at the
Washingtonian Golf and Coun.
try Club at Gaithersburg, Mary
land on Monday, June IS, 1862.
Tournament officials are
drawing up plans for a match
between Harry Griesmer, pop
ular local pro, and Deane Be
man, one of the top golf prod
ucts of the area.
OCCASION OF the match
Is the second annual Rick Imris
Golf Tournament sponsored by
the B-CC Lions which is named
after the late first president of
the organization. The tourna-
ment will be limited to Lions
Club members from District %
which includes the Washington
area and Eastern Maryland. The
pro match between Hebert and
Sanders will be open to the
public.
Tee off time for the exhibit
ton which pits Jay Hebert, 1860
PEA champion, against Doug
Sanders, 1859 PEA Runner Up
and 1861 us. Open Runner Up,
is scheduled for $3.50 pm be-
cause of the Monday date. Early
arrivals may witness a Doug
Sanders Golf Clinic an hour pre-
ceding the match.
CHIEF CHARITIES of the
Lions Club to benefit from the
golfing show are the District
% Eye Bank of which DR..
George F. Began is president
and the pre-nursery school for
the blind program headed by
DR.. J. Thomas Schneblay. Chair
man of the event is Edward
Dreslin aided by committee
members, Steve Schuyler and
Angus Lamond.
Tickets priced at $3.50 lad
vance sale) and $500 (gate) will
be available at local sports
shops, the Washington Golf and
Country Club and other conven-
lent locations-to be announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

Sports oldest big league, the
colorful Grand Circuit Of har-
ness racing, makes its only stop
In Maryland at Rosecroft Race
way the week of May 28-June 2.
During the visit of the 49,
year-old troupe, Rosecroft will
offer more than S72,500 in stake
races. Topping the roster is the
$4,000 William E. Miller Memo
raj for 3-year-old PAGERS on the
final Saturday night and its
trotting to feature the $12,500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

Photo by Charlie Brown
TOP PROSPECT-Rick Essen
acher firebaIling highlander
for the Wheaton Lions Club
midget team was hOnOred at
DC. Stadium by Mickey Yer
non and the Senators baseball
team for his outstanding per-
formances in little league
competition. Rick is current
Iy batting 1868 with two
homers and 20 RIBS In six
games. His pitching record is
40 with two no-hitters. He's
truck out % batters and al
lowing only one hit. His cur.
rent ERA is 900. Kicks vic
Tins this year have been
Wheaton Sports and Cycle,
Tower Bearcats, United Auto
and Randolph Lions. Last
year he had a 20 record and
batted .612.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

In the game at Broome Jun
Tor High School, Garden Gate
Nurseries made it two in a row
by defeating Rockville Kiwanis,
"a. The winning pitcher, Chuck
Miller, scattered four hits, all
singles, and walked only one.
The Kiwanis batsmen that
nicked Miller for hits were
Buddy Cleveland, Morris WEIGH.
Barry Thompson and Ray Bull
man. The bright spot for Gar
den Gate in the hitting depart
ment was single by Larry
Brooks, a double by Randy Vim
cent, and two home runs, one
by pitcher Miller and the other
by Ronnie Tulbert. The losing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

Washington area golfers will
have an opportunity to see two
of the top P.G.A. pros in action
and at the same time help the
worthy aid-to.the-blind activities
of the Bethesda. Chevy Chase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31


Civitan defeated County Fed
eral Savings at Calvin, 1875, as
pitcher Billy Fyock allowed
only four hits to take his Sec
ond win in a row. The hitting
for Civitan was evenly distri-
buted through the entire line
up. County Federals shortstop
Scott led his team at the plate
with a booming triple and three
runs batted in. Civilians center
fielder, Ricky Stewart, was the
fielding star of the day as he
made a fantastic running catch
Continued on Page BS)
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
MRS. GRACE A. CREEF
SUCCUMBS AT HER HOME

Mrs. Grace Anderson Creef,
SO, of Norfolk, Va, widow of
Capt. Ludford Tarkenton Creef,
died Saturday at 6 pm. in her
home. 5401 Armistead Blvd.
A native of Norfolk, she was
a daughter of Alex and Mrs.
Cora Lee Taylor Anderson and
lived in Norfolk County 40
years. She was a member of
Oak Grove Methodist Church.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Louise Bean of Nags
Head and Mrs. Grace Hobbs of
Norfolk County; two sons, L. T.
Creef, Jr. and Julian Creef of
Norfolk County; two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Asbell and Mrs. Flor
ence Daley of South Norfolk;
and 13 grandchildren.
A funeral service was conduct
ed in Graham Funeral Home
Monday at A pm. by the Rev.
R. E. Musser of Oak Grove
Methodist Church, the Rev. Jesse
Jones of Victory Baptist Church
and the Rev. William A. Rich
ardson of Great Bridge Baptist
Church. Burial was in Rosewood
Memorial Park, Bayside.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
By LAWRENCE MADDRY

A cloak of secrecy has sur
rounded all attempts to witness
the pre-derby sand crawls of
Dare-Stu, the county's official
crab representative to the Sec
ond annual North Carolina Crab
Derby to be held at Long Beach,
Brunswick County in August.
Stu crab, nicknamed Crab Stu
by his affectionate and cautious
trainer, Lee Jones of Nags Head,
is reported to have scampered a
record-breaking 200 feet in 1
minute: 45 seconds during a
moonlight dash at Nags Head
Beach on Monday evening.
Many crack crab observers
feel that Stu may have covered
the distance in 80 seconds for
his unprecedented fish-head
seeking, sand sprint. Jones, a
colored head waiter at a Nags
Head hotel, refuses to give the
time for any of Stu's clocked
scampers. "All I'm going to say
is that he's a swisher," Jones
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

ber adult choir. He will leave
behind five choirs with more
than $50 singers. Hart developed
an adult, youth, children's pri-
mary and hand bells choirs.
The primary group is purely
for training. The hand bell
group, now entering it's third
year, was developed for the
seventh and eight grades in the
voice-changing stage. The bell
choir not only increased the
singers musical knowledge but
stimulated continued interest ir
music. Mrs. Hart taught ant
conducted the hand bell group.
Hart has served on the boarc
of the Instrumental You'll
Workshop, Winston Salem Civic
Music, the Winston-Salem Sym
phony, the Arts Council and the
Winston-Salem Singers Guild.
He has served as dean of the
Winston-Salem Chapter of the
American Guild of organists
lectured for the Symphony Guile
in it's pre-concert study groups
conducted and was consultant
for summer seminars and con.
ferences at Salem College Choil
School, the Montreal Church
Music Conference, the Children:
City Choir Festival at Charlotte
the Youth Choral Festival al
Lynchburg, Va, and the Church
Music WORKSHOP at the Universe
ty of Alabama.
Mrs. Hart, also a member of
the Symphony board, used her
hand bell choir in church serv-
ices, school programs, at homes
for the aged and the Singers
Guild production of "Noyes
Fludde."
The Harts went to Winston
Salem from New York City,
where Hart had resided, taught
and studied for eight years. The
Tennessean is a graduate of
Westminster Choir College at
Princeton, N. J. He previously
served st. Paul's Methodist
Church of Houston, Tex, Church
of the Good Shepherd at Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Christ Episcopal
Church at Roslyn, L. l., N. Y.
Mrs. Hart, a lyric soprano, sang
with music groups in these cities
and also with the church choirs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
FORMER ORGANIST.
FOR LOST COLONY
GOES TOMICHIGAN
James M. Hart To Leave Win
sfon-Salem; Church Post.
University Teaching

James M. Hart, minister of
music at First Presbyterian for
the past IL years, has accepted
a similar post at the First Pres
byterian Church of Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Former organist for the Lost
Colony on Roanoke Island, Mr..
Hart composed some of the
music that is used in the show.
Mrs. Hart was a member of the
Lost Colony choir and the couple
made many friends while they
were in Manteo.
In Michigan he will be involv-
ed in a choral program much
like the one he has created in
Winston-Salem.
Also, with the church's ap-
proval, he will further study
organ, composition and church
liturgy at the University of
Michigan located there, and DIR.
James Wallace, dean of the
university's school of music, has
invited Hart to be a member Of
the teaching staff. Of the 600
music majors at the university,
40 per cent of them are doing
graduate work.
When Hart went to the Wins
ton-Salem church here in Nov
ember, 1850, he found a Ia mem
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

racer, who placed second in the
contest, was left with nothing
but a tail for her reward. Stu's
time: a crab cruising 1 minute:
81 seconds.
Stu's remarkable speed is
credited to two factors by his
trainer: an excessive appetite
and eight inch legs.
Jones has concocted a variety
of special training aids for Stu.
The trainer, who nurses the
crab with an attentiveness COM
parable only to that of mother
for a sick child, feeds the racer
a special diet of pelican intes-
tines and minnow heads sprinkl-
ed with bread crumps.
Another gimmick employed by
Jones is a device which he calls
the "crab-crippler," a 1 OF. lead
sinker which he ties to Stu's
right rear claw with a string.
The crabs trainer has report
ed that his charge has suffered
no noticeable depression from
his rigorous nightly crawls, but
observes that Stu is concerned
about the effect which his
schedule has had sex life. "We're
trying to arrange a date with
Carolina Belle" last years der
by winner, for him next week
end" Jones smiled.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
DARE's CRAB STU

SLdCCS.
Jones has noted that the Mon
day trial, like all others, was
held at midnight on a private
strip of beach at Nags Head.
"We would like to invite the
public" he says, but we can't
afford an incident which might
upset Stu this near the derby
date" Thoroughbred crabs are
natural high strung" he adds.
To support his secret sprint
policy for Stu, Jones has pointed
to an episode which occurred in
March when the crab was prep
ping for the Long Beach contest.
by dune lodging against winds
of the Ash Wednesday Storm.
"A popping flash bulb from
the camera of a news photog-
rapher made Stu so nervous that
he added IL seconds to his 200
yard time" Jones asserts. The
crabs trainer, previously report
ed to have been angered over
rumors that he was setting up a
"crab curtain" around the prize
crustacean, insists that at
simply amt sov'
Dare-Stu, a hard blue crab,
was selected for the Long Beach,
N. c. contest in February when
he outclawed 16 other contest
ents in a 80 yard dash for a dead
mackerl near the Nags Head
Casino. Wanda, a Wanchese
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
LOAN FUND FOR
OCRACOKE GRADS
GAINS MOMENTUM
Established In Honor Of Rond-
fhalers and Mrs. Benia-
min Spencer

Ocracoke-The Ocracoke High
School Student Loan Fund, es-
tablished at Commencement in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Rondthaler and Mrs. Benjamin
E. Spencer, retiring teachers,
has now reached the $1605
mark, and continues to interest
friends of the School and Com
munity. Purpose Of the fund is
to provide loans for students
who desire to further their edu-
cation in college or professional
schools. It was initiated in early
May by a group of twelve who
recognized the teaching service
of these three and others in
Ocracoke School. In the group
were Ferdinand Grayson of New
Orleans, Francis Gum III of
Frankford, Delaware, Hon.
Luther H. Hodges and Leonard
C. Meeker, of Washington, D. C.
DIR. Thomas H. Hunter Of
Charlottesville, Va, George
Merke, Jr. of Louisville, Kentuc-
ky, R. Donald Ness of York, Pa,
Calvin O'Neal, Jr., of Ocracoke,
C. Edwin Petit of Galesburg,
Illinois, Woodrow Price of Raj
eigh, Dean Charles Runyon Of
New Haven, Conn.,, and Larry
Williams of Norfolk and Ocra-
coke. Since then the list of dom
ors has increased to approx
mately 1875, some Of them local
residents and others persons
who have been comming to c.
racoke for summer vacations
over the years.
Theodore Rondthaler, retiring
principal, and Mrs. Selma Wise
Spencer have taught in North
Carolina for thirty years and
were awarded the North Caro-
lima Education Association
"Twenty-five-year" Service pir
by Supt. Ben Quinn. Mrs. Rond'
thaler retired in 1859 after
fifteen years of teaching ir
/ North Carolina. The RondthalerS
came to Ocracoke first in the
summer of 1886, from Winston
Salem, purchased an old Islant
home, and enjoyed summer vaca'
tions here until 1948 when they
came year-round residents
and teachers in the school. Mrs
lSpencer was a native Of Pamlicc
County, who came to teach a
Ocracoke and shortly thereafter
married Benjamin E. Spencer
a resident of Hyde County.
i Calvin O'Neal, Jr. has beer
chosen treasurer of the loaI
fund; the honorees and tn
principal of the school will act
in an advisory capacity in th'
use of the loan. Contributors t.
the fund automatically become
members of the original Com
mittee to work for the advance.
ment of the good cause.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

Vacation Bible School will be-
gin at 9 o'clock Monday, July
80, at the Wanchese Assembly
of God Church. Children between
the ages of 2 and IA are invited
to attend.
On Friday night at 8 o'clock
there will be a commencement
service. The school will be July
80 to August 8 at 9 o'clock un-
til noon each day.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
E. @. NJ.
S LIE

1851 Chevrolet Convertible.
R&H. Pc. P.S.. P.B.
lone owner). gray
1851 Chevrolet lmpala 4-dr.
Sport Sedan. R&H. P.S.
lone owner)
1861 Chevrolet Biscayne f.
dr.. 6-eyl. Rail. Pc.
lone owner
1850 Bel Air 2-dr.. 6-cy..
R&H. Pc. lone own
er)
1850 Lark Station Wagon
lone owner)
1859 Impala 4-dr. Sedan.
R&H. Pc. P.s.. like
new
1859 Ford Station Wagon.
4-dr.. 8 cyl. R&H.
Fordomatic
(l) red and white;
III green and white
1859 Ford Fairlane. 2-dr..
R&H. Fordomatic. g.
cyl.
1858 Ford 4-dr.. R&H, Ford
omafic
1857 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr,
Sedan. R&H. Pc trans.
one owneI
1857 Chevrolet 4-dr. i2t0)
s-eI.. st. drive
1853 Chevrolet 2-dr.
1853 Cadillac Convertible
Coupe
- TRUCKS -
1859 VoIswagen
1855 Chevrolet l/1-ton pick
up. s-cY.
Hosseu & Creef
Motor Co.. Inc.
Phone 1879 Manteo /
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

JAMES RAY FLOWERS, son of
Mrs. Alfred Martin of Manteo
and James Purdy Flowers of
Massachusetts,, has been award
ed the Outstanding Airman
Award for the End Supply Sup
ply Squadron, for the month of
June 1862, according to word
contained in a letter from Major
A. B. Griffin, USAF. Airman
First Class Flowers, who is sta
toned at Hunttr AFB, Georgia,
merited the award for the out
standing manner in which he
performed his duties as priority
clerk for the End Supply Ssuad-
ron,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
SUMNER FERRY SCHEDULES
effective through Sept. =. 1867

OREGON INLET
Departures
Every holf-hevr
From North and South Shores
S A. N. through . ?. IA.
Also Departures from each shore at
10, II P. N. ond II Midnight
HATTERAS INLET
Departures every hour from Hasfsras side
A. N. through 8 ?. N.
Departures every hour from oooeoks side
8 A. N. through = ?. N.
ATLANTIC - OCRACOKE
toll Fery)
Lv. AiIontie 9 A.M.-Ar. oeroeoke u Noon
Lv. oeroeoke z P.M.-Arr. Atlantic 6 PM.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18
Next Senate President May
Be From The Liberal Party

against incumbent Senate Presi-
dent, Nacionalista Senator Eulo-
gio Rodriguez. The three Ma
cionalista Senators, any one of
whom may change his vote, are
reported to be Senators Oscar
Ledesma, Eulogio Balao and
Lorenzo Sumulong.
CongresSman-elect Jose B.
Laurel M is expected to make
a strong bid for the Speakership
of the House of Representatives
against incumbent Representa-
tive Daniel z. Romualdez. Mr..
Laurel is the son of the late
Senator Jose P. Laurel.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18
FILIPINO FORUM

shall be president not only of
one sector but of all our peo-
pie.
"The primary function of the
president is not to dispense ia
vors but to dispense justice.
The presidential oath of office
contains the special pledge to
do justice to every man. These
words shall not remain empty
words for with Gods help, l
shall do justice to every citiz-
en-, no matter how exalted or
how humble may be his station
in life"
The aims of his administra-
ton, he said, are to solve the
immediate problems of the pres
ent and to build materially and
spiritually for the future. He
stressed that the mission as
signed to his administration is:
% To attend to such short
range problems as sufficiency
in the staple foods of the peo-
pie and more employment.
(2) To undertake long
range task of moral renaissance
and the augmentation of a So
cio-economic blueprint which
will lead to prosperity for the
people.
Macapagal spelled out his
mission as follows:
Cd The solution to the prob
lem of corruption.
(2) The attainment of self