International organization

Robert C. Goodwin, an official in the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Employment Security, is shown standing behind a podium and speaking. According to Goodwin's appointment book, he was attending and addressing a meeting of the Arkansas chapter of IAPES (International Association of Personnel in Employment Security) held at the Lafayette Hotel in Little Rock, Arkansas, March 22-23, 1956. The chapter's banner is partially in view behind Mr. Goodwin.

Group of five men who are attending an IAPES (International Association of Personnel in Employment Security) conference function. U.S. Department of Labor official Robert C. Goodwin is standing in the center. Others in view are not identified. The conference was held in Nashville, Tennessee, April 8-9, 1953.

View of Labor Department officials arriving in Nashville, Tennessee, for an IAPES (International Association of Personnel in Employment Security) meeting or conference. Robert C. Goodwin, Labor Department's Bureau of Employment Security, is standing second from the right. The man second from the left is believed to be Martin P. Durkin, Secretary of Labor from January - September, 1953. All are standing with the Nashville Airport in the background. Others in view are not identified.

View of Labor Department officials arriving in Nashville, Tennessee, for a IAPES (International Association of Personnel in Employment Security) meeting or conference. Robert C. Goodwin, Labor Department's Bureau of Employment Security, is standing second from the right. The man in the center, second from the left and shaking hands is believed to be Martin P. Durkin, Secretary of Labor from January - September, 1953. All are standing with the Nashville Airport in the background. Others in view are not identified.

View of Labor Department officials arriving in Nashville, Tennessee, for an IAPES (International Association of Personnel in Employment Security) meeting or conference. Robert C. Goodwin, Labor Department's Bureau of Employment Security, is standing on the right. The man in the center shaking hands is believed to be Martin P. Durkin, Secretary of Labor from January - September, 1953. Unidentified members of the Nashville area media are on the left. All are standing by an American Airlines airplane having landed at the Nashville Airport.

President Harry S. Truman meets with the Interim Committee on the Headquarters of United Nations in the Oval Office at the White House. From left to right, Dr. Shushi Hsu of China, President Truman, and Dr. Stojan Gavrilovic of Yugoslavia. From the Scrapbooks of Matthew Connelly, Volume 2.

Smash this octopus before it strangles you is one sign carried by people in an unidentified parade. The sign mentions the McCarren Act, the Taft Hartley Act, loyalty oaths, lynchings, and the Atlantic War Pact. From: Photos used in the 1984 Truman Centennial Exhibit.

President Harry S. Truman (left) and Secretary of State James Byrnes (right) sign the United Nations Charter. The charter was ratified by the United States Senate while the two men were abroad attending the Potsdam Conference. From the scrapbooks of Matt Connelly, Vol. 1.

President Harry S. Truman (sitting) meets in the Oval Office of the White House with the American Delegation to the United Nations Conference in San Francisco, California. Delegation members from left to right: Commander Harold Stassen, Representative Charles Eaton of New Jersey, Barnard College Dean Mrs. Virginia Gildersleeve, Senator Tom Connally of Texas, Secretary of State Edward Stettinius, Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, and Representative Sol Bloom of New York. From the scrapbooks of Matt Connelly, Vol. 1.

President Harry S. Truman, standing at the podium, is speaking at the United Nations Conference in San Francisco, California. Seated behind President Truman are, from left to right: Major General Harry Vaughan, Secretary of State Edward Stettinius, and Alger Hiss. Armed Service personnel and the flags of nations are in the background. All other people are unidentified. This photograph is from the album "Mr. President, His Family and Friends."