New York Times

Mounted 13 x 10 photo showing the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia after the nomination of President Harry S. Truman and Alben W. Barkley. Both men raise their arms in salute to the cheering delegates. Sam Rayburn is directly behind President Truman. Donor: Ernest Sisto.

President John F. Kennedy in the Oval Office with his appointee for the head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, James E. Webb. This photo is mounted on heavy board in a New York Times folder.

President Harry S. Truman (center) flanked by Secretary of the Treasury, John W. Snyder (left), and Budget Director James E. Webb (right), discusses his mid-year budget review at a seminar for newsmen today. This photo is similar to 91-38 and 68-1300.

A photograph of an article by the New York Times on the popularity of the Harry S. Truman Library.

From left to right Mrs. Bess Wallace Truman, Margaret Truman, and President Harry S. Truman leaving the Capitol after delivering his State of the Union address to the Joint Congress.

Margaret Truman, Mrs. Bess Wallace Truman, and President Harry S. Truman starting on a tour of the Kansas, Missouri, and Central Valley flood area.

President Harry S. Truman is greeted by Vice President-elect Alben Barkley on his arrival at Union Station, Washington, D. C., as he returned to the White House after scoring a victory over Governor Thomas E. Dewey.

This is an autographed portrait of President Dwight Eisenhower which reads, "For the Honorable J. Weldon Jones with warm regards for his friend. Dwight D. Eisenhower."

President Harry S. Truman, center, is shown shaking hands with Master Sergeant James Hendrix who recently survived a 1,000 foot fall from an Army airplane when his parachute failed to open. In 1945, M/Sgt. Hendrix received the Congressional Medal of Honor for heroism during World War II. M/Sgt. Hendrix was escorted to the White House by African American evangelist Elder Lightfoot Solomon Michaux, standing on the left.

Margaret Truman (center) looks at the manuscript and memorabilia associated with the song, "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Eubie Blake (seated at piano) and Noble Sissle (standing next to Margaret) wrote the song which was used in Harry S. Truman's campaign, for a 1921 play, "Shuffle Along."