June 1979 - International Philippine Philatelic Society

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PHILIPPINE PHILATELIC NEWSVOLUME 5 NOS. 1 & 2 JANUARY - JUNE 1979Editor-in Chief: LINDA STANFIELDEditorial Consultants;Don Pablo EsperidionEugene A. GarrettContributing Editors:Eugene A. GarretMandy H. Labayen. Jr.Mario QueArnold H. WarrenThe Philippine Philatelic News IS publIshed quarterlyoy the International Philippine PhilatelicSociety, P, O. Box 437, Manila. Philippines. A non·profit. non-stock, educational organization, theIPPS was incorporated in the City of Manila onSept. 24, 1978. as per SEC registration No. 58004.Opinions expressed in \"arious articles in this pub·lication are those of the writers and are not necessarilyendorsed by the Society and/or thispublication.One year subscription to the PPN is included uponJoining the IPPS.MEMBERSHIP FEE. Regulars: Life.Philippine Residents: P35.QO annually P1,000.00Foreign Residents', US$7 .50 annually US$150.00American Philatelic Society Affiliate No. 54American First Day Cover Society Chapter No. 24CONTENTS3689182024Frank R. Stanfield 1916-1979By Linda StanfieldFrank R. Stanfield and Philippine Philately.A Love Affair.By Mandy H. Labayen, Jr.Playing Cards Tax StampsBy Arnold H. WarrenTobacco Tax StampsBy Arnold H. WarrenSummarized List of Philippine New Issuesfor 1978A Letter From A Concerned Philatelist. andthe Reply26 The Philippine Stamped Papers, Part IIBy Mario Que29Japanese Occu~)ation: "SeCret Marks" In theLaurel Issue Cachet-Cancel.By Eugene A. GarrettA Minor Philatetic MysteryBy Eugene A. GarrettOFFICERS:PresidentVice PresidentTreasurf;!rSecretaryChairman of the BoardEliezar JimenezEugene A. GarrettFe A. CarandangLinda StanfieldFrank A. Stanfield30Philippines: An Investment PotentialBy Eugene A. GarrettDEPARTMENTS.14 New Issues23 New MembersiPublished unde: PePM Certificate of Registration No. 303Publishers AssoclatluO of the Phlllppmes. Inl".MIMBIKB.UJlD
FRANK R. STANFIELD 1916 -1979- SPECIAL PEOPLE -By Linstan'" miss my right hand and personal assistantvery much but it must be that way for sometime.The more I leave you to your own dev;ces, thesooner you do things and either learn or make mistakes.Either way. you gain knowledge that makesyou valuable ..." This was in a letter written byFrannan to Unnan in April 1968. Eleven yearslater, April 29, 1979 to be exact, he did finallyleave with complete confidence that his Unstanwith his three little girls could carry on.Frank spent fourteen years of his life in the USMilitary Service and was known for his "inteltigenceand complete dedication to his duties,"No wonder when he got out of the service, he had adifficult time adjusting to civilian life. Very fewunderstood him - arid his military-like attitudes.But what can you do, a hero like him, decoratedby no less than Gen. George S. Patton, Jr. He receivedno less than eleven decorations a{ld citations:Silver Star, Bronze Star Medal, Din. UnitBadge, Combat Infantry Badge, Good ConductMedal, American Defense Medal, EAME Amer·ic~n Theater, WW II Victory Medal, NetherlandOrange Lanyard, Belgian Fourragere, and AirMedal.His milnary occupation specialty was AirborneInfantry Unit Commander. He was in Europeduring WW II and was one of the eXPert pal ach ...·tists. He personally entered Germany after Hitlerfell and was one of the first ones to liberate can·centration camps and rehabilitate the Jews.Frank was also in Korea where he, once "lgain,showed his "immense capabilitie~ of organizingpeople and making sure their jobs were all donewell." He received a letter of commendation fromthe Senior Adviser, US Military Advisory Groupto the Republic of Korea, and a letter of aporet:iationfrom Lt. Gen. Park Sun Yap, Co~;nA!~dz:.Korean Army.When Frank retired in 1953, he ~h.:i:1 the rankof Major and was a Psychological \'~arfare Officerwhich conducted black, white and gray psychologicalwarfare. He recruited, organized and directedexternal and intemal intelligence nets. Hecommanded 200 officers and 20,000 Enlisted Men.After he got out of the US Army, Frankworked as Far East Sales Representative of severalUS and European firms. In no time at all he be·came Sales Manager for the Far Eest. His work requiredhim to travel constantly, from o"e country
Page 4 and 5: •to another. By the time we got m
Page 6 and 7: FRANK R. STANFIELD and PI-lILIPPINE
Page 8 and 9: THE ARNOLD H WARREN STUDIESPLAYING
Page 10 and 11: ,... if!llFig. 107ta) Tax: P6 on P2
Page 12 and 13: Fig. 110,1933·1935. 102 mm x 30 mm
Page 14 and 15: nEW ISSUESGEN. CARLOS P. ROMULO - i
Page 16 and 17: ASSOCIATION Of SPECIAL LIBRARIES
Page 18 and 19: SUMMARIZED LIST OF PHILIPPINE NEW I
Page 20 and 21: ALETTER FROM A CONCERNED PHILATELiS
Page 22 and 23: REPUBLIKA NG PILIPINASKAGAWARAN NG
Page 24 and 25: 202 -203204205 -206 -GREG A. HERBER
Page 26 and 27: THE PHILIPPINES STAMPED PAPERS1640
Page 28 and 29: ever, this decree was not fully enf
Page 30 and 31: .....PHILIPPINES: AN INVESTMENTPOTE
Page 32: (PHILIPPINEPHILATELICNEWSVolume 5 N

June 1979 - International Philippine Philatelic Society

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