Elizalde, J. M. (Joaquin Miguel), 1896-1965

President Harry S. Truman welcomes Vice President of the Philippines, Elpidio Quirino. Left to Right: Ambassador to the Philippines Paul V. McNutt, Quirino, President Truman, and Joaquin M. Elizalde. In the back row on the left is General Harry Vaughan.

Members of the Philippine Independence Mission post for a photograph. From left to right: unidentified, Senator Butler, Senator Allen Ellender, unidentified, Representative Fred Crawford, Joaquin "Mike" Miguel Elizalde, Four Unidentified Men, J. Weldon Jones, and Narciso Ramos.

From left to right, Manuel Roxas, J. Weldon Jones, and Joaquin "Mike" Miguel Elizalde stand shoulder to shoulder. Autograph reads, "To Weldon Jones Always a great friend. Sincerely Mike."

United States Ambassador to the Philippines Emmet O'Neal (third from left) with Philippine Ambassador to the United States J.M. Elizalde (third from right) and other unidentified men from the Philippines.

President Harry S. Truman (seated) signing Public Law 82-21 which authorized funeral and burial benefits, including burial flags, for Commonwealth Army veterans residing in the Philippines. Behind the President are supporters of the legislation comprised of members of the Philippine government including Philippine Ambassador J.M. Elizalde (third from left) and Philippine Representatives Atilano Cinco and Ramon Magsaysay (second and third from right). Standing center is American Ambassador Emmet O'Neal. Others are unidentified.

United States Ambassador Emmet O'Neal with Philippine leaders, who worked together to get the Philippine Veterans Bill reported out of the United States House of Representatives. From left to right: Philippine Representative Ramon Magsaysay; Ambassador O'Neal; Philippine Ambassador to the United States Joaquin Elizalde; and Philippine Representative Atilano Cinco.

John O'Donnell (second from right) is sworn in as a Commissioner of the Philippine War Damage Commission. Also pictured: Under Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman (left); Judge Richmond B. Keech (second from left); and Joaquin M. Elizalde, Filipino Ambassador to the United States. From: Oscar Chapman Scrapbook

President Harry S. Truman (facing camera, fourth from left) in the Oval Office, posing for photographers as he accepted as a gift from the people of the Philippines a rock from Corregidor. The Rock was presented by a delegation including the Ambassador from the Philippines to the United States, Joaquin Elizalde (facing camera, fifth from left); Colonel Harry Peck, a survivor of the Bataan Death march (second from left); and Major Manuel Acosta, a Filipino veteran who lost his arm (third from right). All others are unidentified.

President Harry S. Truman (fourth from left) in the Oval Office, accepting as a gift from the people of the Philippines a rock from Corregidor. The Rock was presented by a delegation including the Ambassador from the Philippines to the United States, Joaquin Elizalde (fifth from left); Colonel Harry Peck, a survivor of the Bataan Death march (second from left); and Major Manuel Acosta, a Filipino veteran who lost his arm (third from right). All others are unidentified.