Press conferences

President Harry S. Truman (in white, sixth from the left, standing) holds a press conference on the lawn of the Little White House at Key West, Florida. Others are unidentified. From: Harry H. Vaughan.

Press Secretary Charles Ross, met the press of the White House for the first time today. From: Papers of Charles G. Ross; 12x18 photo album, metal cover with letters CGR.

Press Secretary Charles Ross (right) at press conference, apparently in his office. From: Charles Ross Papers, 12x18 metal album.

Elevated view of President Truman addressing a weekly press Conference. Reporters must stand identify themselves before asking a question. This is the first picture made of a Presidential press conference since they were moved from the White House to the Old State Department Building across the street. Same as 66-2253. From: Charles Ross Papers, 12x18 metal album.

Margaret Truman holds a press conference aboard the train during President Harry S. Truman's western trip. They are near Kansas City. See also 66-765 for same photo. See 77-3744 for similar photo. From: Charles Ross Papers, 12x18 Metal Album.

Margaret Truman holds a press conference aboard the Truman train. From: The Album The President's Trip to the West Coast of the United States, Captain Robert Dennison, United States donor.

President Harry S. Truman shown with staff and press corps on the lawn of the Little White House in Key West, Florida. See 66-827 to 829. From: Album from Capt. Robert Dennison, U.S. Navy.

Secretary of State Dean Acheson is surrounded by reporters aboard the liner Independence as he gives a brief report on the conferences he attended during his six weeks abroad.

Secretary of State Dean Acheson speaks to reporters as he arrives in New York aboard the liner Independence. While abroad, Mr. Acheson attended the United Nations General Assembly in Paris and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization meeting in Rome.

Secretary of State Dean Acheson is shown following his press conference today at which he branded the North Korean attacks the most cynical, brutal, naked, and unprovoked aggression that could ever occur. He warned that this was the time for very steady nerves and sober actions.