Journalists

Left to right: Charles Ross, President Harry S. Truman, and Edward T. Folliard (White House reporter from the Washington Post) on the sun deck of the Williamsburg, off Bermuda. The picture was autographed in either 1957 or 1958 by Edward T. Folliard as follows: "For President Harry S. Truman, who in the momentous years 1945-53 held the line for the Free World. Edward T. Folliard." (Same as 67-5241 except for autograph) From: Edward T. Folliard.

Former President Harry S. Truman (center) clasps the hands of his daughter, Margaret, and her fiancé, New York newspaperman E. Clifton Daniel, Jr., at La Guardia Airport in New York City on March 16, 1956. Mr. Truman arrived for an overnight visit during which he will have a "quiet dinner" with the couple. The wedding is scheduled for April 21st in Independence, Missouri. (See also 77-3779.) This is a 14" x 16" oversize photo mounted on heavy card stock. From: Office of Harry Truman.

Ambassador Edwin W. Pauley holds a Korean press conference in the Throne Room of the Capitol Building. Seated from left to right, Major General Archer Lerch, Ambassador Edwin Pauley, Lieutenant General J. R. Hodge, and Brigadier General George J. Schulgen. Unidentified military officials are seated in a row behind Pauley. Reporters are seated, taking notes, on the other sides of the table. Photograph taken during the U.S. Reparations Mission. Edwin Pauley was the U.S.

President Harry S. Truman standing on a step of the rear platform of the presidential train, speaking to a group of men, probably reporters. The President was en route to or from Bolivar, Missouri, where he dedicated a statue to Simon Bolivar with the President of Venezuela, Romulo Gallegos.

President Harry S. Truman at podium addressing 3,000 student editors at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. The Chief Executive interrupted his Key West, Florida vacation to deliver the special 15-minute speech to the young people. The brief address was broadcast and televised. Donor: Gordon H. Cole, THE MACHINIST

From left to right, Ernest Lunes (?), columnist Walter Winchell, George Killion, Ambassador Edwin W. Pauley, Rick Bay, Postmaster General Robert Hannegan, and Richard Nacy, seated around a table in a restaurant. Autographed at bottom by all.

President Harry S. Truman holding a press conference on the lawn of the Little White House. Standing from left to right: Mr. Phil Regan, Mr. David K. Niles, Mr. Stephen T. Spingarn, Mr. Stanley Woodward, Mr. Donald S. Dawson, Mr. Matthew J. Connelly, Major General Harry H. Vaughan, Rear Admiral Robert L. Dennison, Mr. William D. Hassett, unidentified, Major General Wallace H. Graham, and Mr. Charles G. Ross. The man writing on his knee next to Mr. Ross is Edwin W. Darby. Identifiable men sitting around President Harry S. Truman (center, in white chair) are Mr.

David Lloyd and Edwin Pauley (seated) examine checks sent as contributions to the building of the Harry S. Truman Library.

Robert Nixon (right), reporter from the International News Service, interviews President Harry S. Truman in the Oval Office. The photo is autographed: "To President Truman - whose sincere efforts in behalf of this nation & in the cause of world peace have aroused my profound admiration - Bob Nixon." (Same as 71-831 except for autograph). From: Truman Home.

President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower addresses reporters during his visit to the White House. Also with him is Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (center left, in pinstripe suit) and Joseph Dodge (center, behind Lodge's shoulder). All others are unidentified.