Hoffman, Paul G. (Paul Gray), 1891-1974

Fabian Bachrach portrait of Paul G. Hoffman, Administrator of the Economic Cooperation Administration, 1948-50

Portrait of Paul G. Hoffman, Administrator of the Economic Cooperation Administration, 1948-50

Three-quarter pose of Paul G. Hoffman, Administrator of the Economic Cooperation Administration, 1948-50.

Early portrait of Paul G. Hoffman, Administrator of the Economic Cooperation Administration, 1948-50.

Formal portrait of Paul G. Hoffman, Administrator of the Economic Cooperation Administration, 1948-50. This is the same as 70-5113 but without the autograph.

Presentation of Marshall Plan album to George C. Marshall by Dean Acheson and Paul Hoffman. The album is entitled "The Marshall Plan at Mid Mark." Donor: Dorothy Girton

At a conference with his chief advisors on international affairs, President Harry S. Truman today decided that the European Recovery Program must be continued vigorously on a large scale to bolster Western European democracies against Communism. Left to right are: President Truman, Secretary of State George C. Marshall, Paul Hoffman, Economic Cooperation Administrator, and W. Averell Harriman, Roving Ambassador. Same as photo 65-1388.

Left to right: President Harry S. Truman; Secretary of State George C. Marshall; Paul G. Hoffman, Economic Cooperation Administrator; and W. Averell Harriman, Economic Cooperation Administration Roving Ambassador, discuss western European affairs and the Marshall Plan at a conference in the President's office today. From: Houston Post.

Conferring with his chief Advisors on International Affairs, President Harry S. Truman decided that the European Recovery Program, or the Marshall Plan, be continued on a large scale. Seated in President Truman's office from left to right are President Harry S. Truman, Secretary of State George Marshall, Economic Cooperation Administrator Paul Hoffman, and Ambassador W. Averell Harriman. From the scrapbooks of Matthew Connelly, Volume 4.

Vice President-Elect Alben Barkley attends his first Cabinet meeting. Seated from left to right are: Secretary of Defense James Forrestal, President Harry S. Truman, Alben Barkley, and Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder. Standing from left to right are: Federal Works Administrator Philip Fleming, Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer, Under Secretary of State Robert Lovett, Secretary of the Interior Julius Krug, Attorney General Tom C.