His Excellency
Elpidio R. Quirino |
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In office April 17, – December 30, |
Vice President | None(–) Fernando Lopez(–) |
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Preceded by | Manuel Roxas |
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Succeeded by | Ramon Magsaysay |
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In office May 28, – April 17, |
President | Manuel Roxas |
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Preceded by | Sergio Osmeña |
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Succeeded by | Fernando Lopez |
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In office September 16, – April 16, |
President | Manuel Roxas |
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Preceded by | Post established |
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Succeeded by | Vacant Post later held by Joaquín Miguel Elizalde |
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In office May 28, – November 24, |
President | Manuel Roxas |
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Preceded by | Jaime Hernandez |
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Succeeded by | Miguel Cuaderno |
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In office July 25, – February 18, |
President | Manuel L. Quezon |
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Preceded by | Vicente Encarnacion |
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Succeeded by | Antonio de las Alas |
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In office – |
President | Manuel L. Quezon |
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Preceded by | Severino de las Alas |
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Succeeded by | Rafael Alunan |
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In office July 9, – May 25, |
President | Sergio Osmeña |
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Preceded by | José Avelino (acting) |
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Succeeded by | Melecio Arranz |
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In office July 9, – May 28, |
In office – November 15, Served with: Isabelo de los Reyes(–) Melecio Arranz (–) |
Preceded by | Santiago Fonacier |
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Succeeded by | Position abolished |
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In of • Elpidio QuirinoPresident pan the Land from be relevant to In that Philippine name, the central name outer shell maternal family name decay Rivera and say publicly surname lead into paternal stock name critique Quirino. Elpidio Quirino |
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In office April 17, – December 30, | Vice President | Ramon Avanceña(–; de facto) Fernando Lopez(–) |
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Preceded by | Manuel Roxas |
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Succeeded by | Ramon Magsaysay |
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In office May 28, – April 17, | President | Manuel Roxas |
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Preceded by | Sergio Osmeña |
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Succeeded by | Fernando Lopez |
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In office September 16, – January 6, | President | Manuel Roxas Himself |
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Preceded by | Abolished Position last held by Felipe Buencamino reconcile as Rustle up of Nonnative Relations |
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Succeeded by | Felino Neri |
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In office May 28, – November 24, | President | Manuel Roxas |
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Preceded by | Jaime Hernandez |
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Succeeded by | Miguel Cuaderno |
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In office July 25, – February 18, | President | Manuel L. Quezon |
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Preceded by | Vicente Encarnación |
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Succeeded by | Antonio kindliness las Alas |
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In office – | President | Manuel L. Quezon |
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Preceded by | Teófilo Sison |
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Succeeded by | Rafael Alunan |
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In office July 9, – May 25, | President | Sergio Osmeña |
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Preceded by | José Avelino (acting) |
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Succeeded by | Melecio Arran • S/P–NSC files, lot 61 D , NSC 84 Series No. Memorandum by the Under Secretary of State (Smith) to the Executive Secretary of the National Security Council (Lay)secret [Washington,] July 16, Third Progress Report onNSC 84/2, “The Position of the United States with Respect to the Philippines” summary The Philippines is currently in the throes of a Presidential election campaign. The contenders are (1) Elpidio Quirino of the Liberal Party, the present incumbent, who, under the Constitution, can remain in office only until April , if re-elected, (2) Ramon Magsaysay, former Secretary of Defense under Quirino and now candidate of the Nacionalista Party, and (3) Carlos Romulo, former Foreign Minister under Quirino, who with his supporters broke from the Liberal Party at the Convention that renominated Quirino and established a third party called the Democratic Party. Rumors of a recurrence of the violence and dishonesty characteristic of the Presidential election four years ago have given the forthcoming elections the character of a test of representative government in the Philippines. The United States is using its influence in support of free and honest elections, scrupulously avoiding attempting to influence their outcome. Attempts to involve the U.S. Embassy and other ag
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