In his first State of the Nation Address, January 22, 1962, President Macapagal outlined a five-year socio-economic program for the Philippines , which promised to help the "common man".
A set of three stamps was issued on September 28, 1963, to promote the Macapagal socio-economic program for the Philippines.
First Day of Issue Cancellation
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Sunday, May 5, 2013
Friday, May 3, 2013
1963 New Famous Filipinos VIII Marcelo del Pilar
Marcelo del Pilar was an outspoken critic of the Spanish authorities in the Philippines. In 1889, he moved to Spain where he became part of the Reform Movement formed by expatriate filipinos such as Jose Rizal and Mariano Ponce. Del Pilar became the editor of La
Solidaridad, the movement's newspaper On July 4, 1896, Del Pilar died of tuberculosis in Barcelona.
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Leaders of the reform movement in Spain:
Jose Rizal, Marcelo del Pilar, and Mariano Ponce
The Marcelo del Pilar defintive stamp was issued on September 23, 1963.
First Day of Issue Cancellation
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Sunday, March 17, 2013
1963 New Famous Filipinos VII Manuel Quezon
On September 23, 1963, the Bureau of Posts replaced the 1960 1 cent definitive stamp showing Manuel Quezon with a new stamp also picturing Quezon.
Manuel Quezon has been the shown on several Philippine stamps:
1947 Manuel L. Quezon
1947 Quezon-Roosevelt Airmails
1947 NAPEX
Famous Filipinos Series : 1952 - 1960
1958 Anti-TB Semi Postal Issue
1959 Anti-TB Semi-Postals
1960 Anti-TB Semi-postal Stamp
1960 Quezon 1c Definitive
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Combination First Day Cover
Manuel Quezon has been the shown on several Philippine stamps:
1947 Manuel L. Quezon
1947 Quezon-Roosevelt Airmails
1947 NAPEX
Famous Filipinos Series : 1952 - 1960
1958 Anti-TB Semi Postal Issue
1959 Anti-TB Semi-Postals
1960 Anti-TB Semi-postal Stamp
1960 Quezon 1c Definitive
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Combination First Day Cover
Quezon 1953 stamp with November 30, first day cancel
New Quezon stamp cancelled on day of issue
Friday, March 15, 2013
1963 Philippine Folk Dances
On September 15, 1963, the Bureau of Posts issued the first Philippine Republic stamps celebrating Filipino culture: a se-tenant set of four stamps featuring popular Philippine folk dances printed by Thomas de la Rue and Co. Ltd., England.
5s Tinkling Dance
The tinikling is a pre-Spanish dance that involves two people beating, tapping, and sliding bmboo poles on the ground and against each other in coordination with one or more dancers who step over and in between pole between the poles in a dance. The dance originated in islands in the central Philippines as an imitation of the tikling bird dodging bamboo traps set by rice farmers. The dance imitates the movement of the tikling birds by skillfully maneuvering between large bamboo poles.
6s Pandanggo sa ilaw (Dance of the Oil Lamps)
This dance originates from Lubang Island, Mindoro in Visayas. 'Pandanggo sa ilaw' means 'Fandango with light'.The term pandanggo comes from the Spanish word fandango, which is a dance characterized by marking time with a clack of castanets, snapping of fingers, and stomping of feet in triple-time rhythm. A dancer balances three oil lamps (tinghoy), or candles in glasses instead, balanced on her head and on the back of each hand while she dances.
10s Itik-Itik
Itk-Itik , a dance which originated in Mindanao, imotates the movements of ducks among rice paddies and swamplands, such as wading, flying, and short, choppy steps.
20c Singkil
The Singkíl originated from the Maranao people who inhabit the shores of Lake Lanoa in Mindanao. It is derived from a story in the Darangen, the Maranao epic song. The name of the dance itself means "to entangle the feet with disturbing objects such as vines or anything in your path". It is a popular dance performed during celebrations and other festive entertainment.
First Day of Issue Cancellation
The cancellation includes a pandanggo dancer balancing candles.
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5s Tinkling Dance
The tinikling is a pre-Spanish dance that involves two people beating, tapping, and sliding bmboo poles on the ground and against each other in coordination with one or more dancers who step over and in between pole between the poles in a dance. The dance originated in islands in the central Philippines as an imitation of the tikling bird dodging bamboo traps set by rice farmers. The dance imitates the movement of the tikling birds by skillfully maneuvering between large bamboo poles.
6s Pandanggo sa ilaw (Dance of the Oil Lamps)
This dance originates from Lubang Island, Mindoro in Visayas. 'Pandanggo sa ilaw' means 'Fandango with light'.The term pandanggo comes from the Spanish word fandango, which is a dance characterized by marking time with a clack of castanets, snapping of fingers, and stomping of feet in triple-time rhythm. A dancer balances three oil lamps (tinghoy), or candles in glasses instead, balanced on her head and on the back of each hand while she dances.
10s Itik-Itik
Itk-Itik , a dance which originated in Mindanao, imotates the movements of ducks among rice paddies and swamplands, such as wading, flying, and short, choppy steps.
20c Singkil
The Singkíl originated from the Maranao people who inhabit the shores of Lake Lanoa in Mindanao. It is derived from a story in the Darangen, the Maranao epic song. The name of the dance itself means "to entangle the feet with disturbing objects such as vines or anything in your path". It is a popular dance performed during celebrations and other festive entertainment.
First Day of Issue Cancellation
The cancellation includes a pandanggo dancer balancing candles.
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Overseas Mailers
Thursday, March 14, 2013
1963 International Red Cross Centennial
In 1963, the International Red Cross celebrated the centennial of its founding . The Bureau of Posts issued a set of three stamps honouring the Red Cross. The stamps, which feature the Red Cross centennial emblem, were printed by Courvoisier, S.A. Switzerland, and released on September 1, 1963.
First Day of Issue Cancellation
The Red Cross centennial symbol was included in the cancellation.
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First Day of Issue Cancellation
The Red Cross centennial symbol was included in the cancellation.
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