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← 1953 1952 1951 1954 in the Philippines → 1955 1956 1957 Decades: 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s See also: List of years in the Philippines films 1954 in the Philippines details events of note that happened in the Philippines in 1954. Incumbents President Ramon Magsaysay President: Ramon Magsaysay (Nacionalista Party) Vice President: Carlos P. Garcia (Nacionalista Party) Chief Justice ...
The 3rd Congress of the Philippines (Filipino: Ikatlong Kongreso ng Pilipinas), composed of the Philippine Senate and House of Representatives, met from January 25, 1954, until December 10, 1957, during the 39-month presidency of Ramon Magsaysay and the first nine months of Carlos P. García's presidency.
Clarita was surrounded by "about 100 medical specialists, nurses and Pressmen" according to Rodolfo Nazareno, a reporter for the United Press. [2] According to records, this was the first day when Pastor Lester Sumrall and Clarita met, with the girl stating her hatred towards the pastor and God, and making blasphemous statements.
The Laurel–Langley Agreement was a trade agreement signed in December 15, 1954 [1] [2]: 43 between the United States and its former colony the Philippines. It was signed by Senator Jose P. Laurel and James Langley. [2]: 43 The agreement took effect in 1955 after approval from both Philippine Congress and U.S. Congress. [1]
Miguel Pascual Cuaderno Sr. (December 12, 1890 – January 14, 1975) was the Finance Secretary of the Philippines under Manuel Roxas from November 25, 1946 to January 2, 1949 [1] and the first Governor of the Central Bank of the Philippines from 1949 to 1960. [2] [3] [4]
In "Freedom: Memoirs 1954-2021" (published by St. Martin's Press), former German Chancellor Angela Merkel writes about two lives: her early years growing up under a Communist-controlled police ...
The Taft Commission, also known as the Second Philippine Commission (Filipino: Ikalawang Komisyon ng Pilipinas, Spanish: Segunda Comisión de Filipinas), was established by United States President William McKinley on March 16, 1900, following the recommendations of the First Philippine Commission, using presidential war powers while the U.S. was engaged in the Philippine–American War.