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President Harry S. Truman and Cardinal Richard J. Cushing

President Harry S. Truman and Archbishop of Boston Richard J. Cushing stand side-by-side and look down to inspect an unknown object. The photograph was taken at the Archbishop's residence in Brighton, Massachusetts during Truman's 1952 campaign trip to Boston. The photo is autographed as follows: To Our President - A courageous leader of his people - With affection and admiration - Richard J. Cushing. From: Truman home.

Truman at closing session of conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

President Harry S. Truman addresses the closing session of the 38th annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D. C. In this photo, President Truman is in the background, chatting, as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt leaves the podium area.

Truman at closing session of conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

President Harry S. Truman addresses the closing session of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D. C. This view shows President Truman seated between Walter White, President of the NAACP and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, in the front row. Others are unidentified.

President Harry S. Truman Signs Bill for Puerto Rican Elections

President Harry S. Truman (seated) in the oval office signing a bill to make the governorship of Puerto Rico an elected office. From left to right: Unidentified woman; Irving Silverman; Representative Fred Crawford of Michigan; Under Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman; Jesus T. Pinero, Governor of Puerto Rico; and Antonio Fernos Isern, Resident Commissioner from Puerto Rico.

Truman sending delegates to conference in Brazil

President Harry S. Truman sees off Secretary of State George Marshall and two other delegates as they leave National Airport in Washington, D. C. for Brazil to attend the Rio de Janeiro Conference of Foreign Ministers. From left to right: Carlos Martins, Brazilian Ambassador to the U. S.; President Truman; Secretary Marshall; Senator Arthur Vandenberg; and Warren Austin, U. S. Representative to the United Nations.