Romulo, Carlos P. (Carlos Pena), 1899-1985

Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru talks with General Assembly President Carlos P. Romulo. From left to right, two unidentified men, Indira Gandhi, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, General Assembly President Carlos P. Romulo, Madam Vijaya Pandit, and unidentified man. From album "Visit of his Excellency Jawaharlal Nehru Prime Minister of India to the United States of America"

This is an autographed portrait of Carlos P. Romulo, a diplomat from the Philippines. The portrait is inscribed: "To President Harry S. Truman, to whom we Filipinos are beholden for the proclamation of Independence which he signed, with the abiding abundance of Carlos P. Romulo, Manila, October 25, 1962." From Henry Talge

President Harry S. Truman meets with Philippine officials at the White House. From left to right are President Harry S. Truman, President Sergio Osmena of the Philippines, Paul V. McNutt, and Carlos Romulo. From the scrapbooks of Matt Connelly, Vol. 1.

President Harry S. Truman receives members of the Far Eastern Commission at the White House. Front and middle rows, left to right: Dr. Wei Tao-Ming, Paul E. Naggair, Sir Girja Shankar Bajpai, President Truman, Dr. Herbert V. Evatt, and Secretary of State James Byrnes. Top row, left to right: Thomas A. Stone, L. Loudon, Major General Frank McCoy, C.A. Berendsen, General Carlos Romulo, and Lord Halifax. From the scrapbooks of Matt Connelly, Vol. 1.

Secretary of the Army Frank Pace, Jr. presents the Four Freedoms Award to General of the Army George C. Marshall in a special ceremony in New York. From left to right: Philippine Ambassador to the United States General Carlos P. Romulo, an unidentified man, General Marshall, Pace, Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin, and former New York Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora.

Senator Alexander Wiley with Members of the Corregidor-Bataan Memorial Commission. From left to right: Philippine General Balatio Cruz; Colonel Jose Razon, Congressman James E. Van Zandt; General Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine Ambassador; Emmet O'Neal, Chairman of the Corregidor-Bataan Memorial Commission; General Eulodio Baleo, Secretary of National Defense of the Philippines; Senator Wiley; Captain Samuel G. Kelly; and Congressman Armistead Selden in the Vice-President of the United States' office.

Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman (left) and Ambassador of the Philippines Carlos P. Romulo (center) with an unidentified man. Photo if autographed by Romulo: "To a great American, Oscar Chapman, who has won my admiration and respect, Carlos P. Romulo, United Nations."

Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, Resident Commissioner of the Philippines to the United States, left a sick bed at Walter Reed Hospital to present the views of the Philippine Government on H.R. 5856, Philippine Trade Act of 1946, to the Senate Finance Committee. General Romulo has been a patient at Walter Reed since last Saturday where he was ordered by Dr. Gonzalo Austria, his physician, for a complete rest. He is hospitalized with recurrent malaria. From: Beth Gore.

President Harry S. Truman presenting one of the pens used in signing the Philippine Trade Bill and the Rehabilitation Bill to General Carlos P. Romulo, Resident Commissioner of the Philippines. Directly behind Romulo is Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug and in the center is Senator Millard E. Tydings of Maryland. From: Beth Gore.