Biography ni pangulong ramon magsaysay award
Vilallonga, Joaquin
JOAQUIN VILALLONGA dedicated himself to a life of service when he entered the Society of Jesus in at the age of He has been closely associated with the development of our Philippine nation since he was first assigned to teach at the Ateneo Municipal de Manila 67 years ago. Later, he became Rector of that fine institution, where many of our leaders have been trained, and served in other senior posts of his Order in our Islands. His example of discipline, erudition and simplicity and his abiding faith in mans humanity to man have been an inspiration to generations of Filipinos.
Twelve years ago, after he had held other high administrative positions of his Order in Spain, India and the Far East, he asked to come back to our country to serve the lepers at Culion. Today, at 92, he still ministers to their spiritual needs. A Chaplain extraordinary, Father VILALLONGA has shared the wisdom of his experience and the warmth of his understanding with those men, women and children who live in the banishment of a dread disease society has not yet learned to accept in its midst.
TEE TEE LUCE has given abandoned and wayward boys off the streets of Rangoon not merely a roof and food but what they missed and needed most a home and a share of her heart.
Alarmed by the incidence of crime in her country, she spent a year studying and coming to know the deserted children who were its breeding ground. Other civic-spirited citizens joined with her in forming a Childrens Aid and Protection Society and helped plan and finance a home. On September 1, , they offered a group of street boys a place to live and study and with 19 volunteers the Home for Waifs and Strays was launched.
From that time, except through the war years, Daw TEE TEE, has carried on with singleness of purpose the mission of the Home she founded. There have been runaways and other failures, but for most the Home has been a haven and an opportunity to lead a decen
Philippine Agrarian Reform under Magsaysay
Part I
In Ramon Magsaysay the world lost one of the greatest democrats that Asia has yet produced. Though ridiculed by some for being a country bumpkin, his tremendous compassion for the needs of people around him and his utter dedication to the service of his nation revived hope in a time of despair and inspired other men in government to a new level of administrative activity unknown before in the Philippines. Because as Secretary of National Defense he had become acutely aware of the plight of the small farmer during his military and economic fight against the Huks, and because this struggle was so closely related to his major goal of restoring the peoples faith in the government, his heart was most of all in that aspect of his program which he called “rural improvement.”
The rural improvement program was divided into two types of activity. The first entailed merely the extension and intensification of governmental services in rural arease.g. drilling of artesian wells, building irrigation systems, and expanding rural health servicesand was designed to increase agricultural production and raise rural living standards. Because it involved merely the more rapid flow of government funds to rural areas, it engendered little or no opposition.
The second type of activity was designed in the long run to accomplish the same objectives, but in the process it became necessary to change the whole economic and social structure of Philippine rural life. Transformation of the existing pattern of agricultural credit, land tenure, and landlord-tenant relations may be called in their totality “agrarian reform.” Because there were not enough men with his own dedication to public service to fill all the important posts and because his concept of democratic decision-making gave more consideration to the views of the opponents of reform than the most rabid social reformers would have liked, agrarian reform under Magsaysay c President of the Philippines from up to his death in "Magsaysay" redirects here. For other uses, see Magsaysay (disambiguation). In this Philippine name, the middle name or maternal family name is del Fierro and the surname or paternal family name is Magsaysay. Ramon Magsaysay Ramon del Fierro Magsaysay Luz Banzon Ramon del Fierro Magsaysay Sr.QSCGCGHKGEGCC (August 31, – March 17, ) was a Filipino statesman who served as the seventh President of the Philippines, from December 30, until his death in an aircraft disaster on March 17, An automobile me Ramon Magsaysay
In office
December 30, – March 17, Vice President Carlos P. Garcia Preceded by Elpidio Quirino Succeeded by Carlos P. Garcia In office
January 1, – May 14, President Himself Preceded by Oscar Castelo Succeeded by Sotero B. Cabahug In office
September 1, – February 28, President Elpidio Quirino Preceded by Ruperto Kangleon Succeeded by Oscar Castelo In office
May 28, – September 1, Preceded by Valentin Afable Succeeded by Enrique Corpus In office
February 1, – March 6, Appointed by Douglas MacArthur Preceded by Jose Corpuz Succeeded by Francisco Anonas Born
()August 31,
Iba, Zambales, PhilippinesDied March 17, () (aged49)
Balamban, Cebu, PhilippinesCauseofdeath Airplane crash Resting place Manila North Cemetery, Santa Cruz, Manila, Philippines Political party Nacionalista (–) Other political
affiliationsLiberal (–) Spouse Children Alma mater University of the Philippines
José Rizal University (BComm)Profession Soldier, automotive mechanic Signature Allegiance Philippines Branch/service Philippine Commonwealth Army Yearsof service – Rank Captain Unit 31st Infantry Division Battles/wars Ramon Magsaysay Award
Year Image Recipient Nationality or Base Country Citation Mary Rutnam
(–)Canada
Sri Lanka"for her gift of service to the Ceylonese people and the example she has set by her full life of dedication as a private citizen to the needs of others." Joaquin Vilallonga, S.J.
(–)Spain
Philippines"for their compassionate concern for others whom society had cast aside." Tee Tee Luce
(–)Henry Holland
(–)United Kingdom
Pakistan"for the selfless dedication of their renowned surgical skills to combat the blight of blindness in a remote hinterland." Ronald Holland
(b.?) Nilawan Pintong
(–)Thailand "for her volunteer participation and leadership in developing constructive civic enterprises that have given women a new and creative role in Thailand." Horace Kadoorie
(–)United Kingdom "for their practical philanthropy working in partnership with Government and struggling cultivators to promote rural welfare in the Colony of Hong Kong." Lawrence Kadoorie
(–) Helen Kim
(–)South Korea "for her indomitable role in the emancipation and education of Korean women and sustained participation in civic affairs, symbolizing to Korean women their awakening." Nguyễn Lạc Hoá
(–)Vietnam "for his extraordinary valor in defense of freedom, strengthening among a beleaguered people the resolution to resist tyranny." Jayaprakash Narayan
(–)India "for his constructive articulation of a public conscience for modern India." Kim Yong-ki
(–)South Korea "for his example of Christian principles practically applied to improve agriculture and imbue rural life with new joy and dignity." Sithiporn Kridakorn
(–)Thailand "for vigorously defending the interests of Thai farmers, critically challenging government policies with the pragmatism of a man who knows the soil." Seiichi Tobata
(–)Japan "for hi