National cemeteries
Truman placing wreath on Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
Truman at Arlington National Cemetery
Truman at Arlington National Cemetery with Cabinet officers
Distance view of President Harry S. Truman attending the burial of twenty soldiers at Arlington National Cemetery. These twenty were the first war dead now returned to be buried in the United States. The three chaplains leading the funeral services are: Major Henry Tavel; Colonel Patrick J. Ryan; and Captain J.F. Hughes.
Truman attending mass burial at Arlington National Cemetery
Truman attending mass burial at Arlington National Cemetery
Truman attending mass burial at Arlington
Distance view of President Harry S. Truman attending the burial of twenty soldiers at Arlington National Cemetery. These twenty were the first war dead now returned to be buried in the United States. Standing in the group between the rows of caskets are, front row, from left to right: President Truman; Secretary of State George Marshall; Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder; Secretary of Defense James Forrestal; Secretary of the Army Kenneth Royall; Under Secretary of the Navy John L. Sullivan; unidentified. In the second row, standing behind President Truman are Admiral William D.
Truman at Arlington National Cemetery
Distance view of President Harry S. Truman attending the burial of twenty soldiers at Arlington National Cemetery. These twenty were the first war dead now returned to be buried in the United States. Standing in the group between the rows of caskets are, front row, from left to right: President Truman; Secretary of State George Marshall; Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder; Secretary of Defense James Forrestal; Secretary of the Army Kenneth Royall; Under Secretary of the Navy John L. Sullivan; unidentified. In the second row, standing behind President Truman are Admiral William D.
Aleman at Arlington National Cemetery
President Aleman of Mexico at Arlington
President Miguel Aleman of Mexico (on carpet, left) at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery during his visit to the United States. All others are unidentified.