Harry S. Truman Library

Political cartoon by Herb Block ("Herblock") entitled "The tumult and the shouting dies: the captains and the kings depart". Published circa 1951 by the Washington Post. Permission to publish must be obtained from the Washington Post.

Political cartoon by George Lichty and Russ Stewart entitled "Is no reason to get swelled head, Comrade!" regarding Communist infiltration of the United States government. Published circa 1950 by the Chicago Sun-Times. Permission to publish this cartoon must be obtained by the Chicago Sun-Times.

This is a photograph of a political cartoon by Jim Berryman entitled "Taft-Hartley Act." It depicts President Harry S. Truman as Don Quixote with the windmill being the Taft-Hartley Act. Published July 31, 1947 by the Washington Evening Star.

This is a photograph of a political cartoon by Jim Berryman entitled "The frame is going to cost plenty, too!", regarding price controls. Published by the Washington Evening Star.

This is a political cartoon by Jim Berryman entitled "I'm betting that Ike can't ride 'im!". President Harry S. Truman is attempting to put a saddle on a dinosaur labeled "G.O.P. Old Guard." Published in the Washington Evening Star.

Political cartoon by Daniel R. Fitzpatrick entitled "No place for a kiddie car", regarding Harry S. Truman's campaign for Senator, second term. It depicts a "Stark for Senator" truck running into a "Milligan for Senator" truck, with Truman's little truck running in between. Published March 29, 1940.

Political cartoon by Herb Block ("Herblock") entitled "Oh, hello Tom, I thought it was the Secret Service", regarding President Truman's 1948 Western campaign trip. Also depicted in the cartoon is Republican presidential candidate Thomas E. Dewey. Published circa June 1948 by the Washington Post.

Political cartoon by Jim Baer entitled "Tin Horns are drowned out!", regarding President Harry S. Truman's economic policies. Cartoon also depicts Senators Robert Taft and Joseph McCarthy. Published circa 1950.

Political cartoon by Dorman H. Smith, entitled "Heaven protect him from his fair-weather friends". The subject of the cartoon is the 1948 election. Published circa 1948.

Political cartoon by Jacob Burck entitled "Who does Truman think he is--the President?", regarding President Harry S. Truman's firing of Douglas MacArthur. Published circa April 1951 by the Chicago Sun-Times.