Major Topic: Sitreps on Korean War prepared for Truman by Department of Army, March 1952.
0354 Situation Reports (481–495). 1952. 118pp.
Major Topic: Sitreps on Korean War prepared for Truman by Department of Army, March–May 1952.
0472 Situation Reports (496–510). 1952. 123pp.
Major Topic: Sitreps on Korean War prepared for Truman by Department of Army, May–June 1952.
[Publisher’s Note: Situation reports 511 and 512 were not available.]
0595 Situation Reports (513–525). 1952. 91pp.
Major Topic: Sitreps on Korean War prepared for Truman by Department of Army, July–August 1952.
0686 Situation Reports (526–540). 1952. 111pp.
Major Topic: Sitreps on Korean War prepared for Truman by Department of Army, August–October 1952.
0797 Situation Reports (541–555). 1952. 120pp.
Major Topic: Sitreps on Korean War prepared for Truman by Department of Army, October–November 1952.
0917 Situation Reports (556–569). 1952–1953. 106pp.
Major Topic: Sitreps on Korean War prepared for Truman by Department of Army, November 1952–January 1953.
IV. Publications
1023 “
Major Topics: State Department publication on U.S. economic and military aid and other efforts to foster political and economic progress and stability in South Korea; work and resolutions of UN Temporary Commission on Korea; U.S. exchanges with Soviets on Korean issues.
1090 “
Major Topics: State Department collection of documents on U.S. and UN response to North Korean and Chinese Communist involvement in Korean War; resolutions considered in UN General Assembly and Security Council on Korean War.
Part 5: Truman Diaries and Handwritten Notes Files
Reel 1
Diaries
0001 Diaries—Archivist’s Note. 1985. 2pp.
Major Topic: Diary entries for years 1949 and 1951–1953.
0003 Diaries—1949. 14pp.
Major Topics: Churchill dines at Blair House; renovation of White House; Margaret Truman’s singing career and White House visits; Truman administration’s farm plan; relations with 81st Congress.
0017 Diaries—1951. 15pp.
Major Topics: Assessment of MacArthur and necessity for his dismissal; signature of Philippine mutual defense treaty; Margaret Truman’s White House visits.
0032 Diaries—1952. 4pp.
Major Topic: Assessment of King George VI.
0036 Diaries—1953. 9pp.
Major Topics: Inauguration of President Eisenhower; Truman family’s return to
Longhand Personal Memos
0045 Longhand Personal Memos—1945. 128pp.
Major Topics: Views on Federal Bureau of Investigation and role of judiciary; peace settlement and cooperation with Soviet Union; decision to send Harry Hopkins to
0173 Longhand Personal Memos—1946. 85pp.
Major Topics: Memo criticizing Secretary of State Byrnes for failing to keep him fully informed and enunciating a “hard line” response to Soviet actions in Iran and eastern Europe; controversy with Commerce Secretary Wallace over speech calling for friendship with Soviets; assessment of Franklin Roosevelt and U.S. contribution to winning World War II; assessment of John L. Lewis and 1946 coal strike; Harold L. Ickes’s opposition to Edwin W. Pauley’s nomination as undersecretary of navy.
0258 Longhand Personal Memos—1947. 36pp.
Major Topics: Truman’s interest in cooperation with Republican congressional leaders; potential rivals in 1948 presidential election.
0294 Longhand Personal Memos—1948. 31pp.
Major Topics: Truman’s interest in public health stemming from National Guard and Jackson County experiences; recommendations for national health program; letter on public opinion polling; account of Election Day 1948.
0325 Longhand Personal Memos—1949. 18pp.
Major Topic: Presidential expenses and salary.
0343 Longhand Personal Memos—1950. 38pp.
Major Topics: Memos of April 16, 1950, on decision not to seek re-election and of May 8, 1950, citing Adlai Stevenson as potential candidate; decision to dismiss Defense Secretary Louis Johnson; Truman’s thoughts on contact with public after assassination attempt; Truman’s efforts to “save” MacArthur from consequences of his own unwise public statements; Truman’s complaint about unfavorable review of Margaret Truman’s Washington concert, December 1950.
0381 Longhand Personal Memos—1951. 32pp.
Major Topics: Truman’s views on Indian prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru; motivation in releasing portions of his diary and private papers to William Hillman for 1952 book Mr. President; Chief Justice Fred Vinson as potential Democratic candidate for president; weekend cruise on Williamsburg yacht; Truman’s view on need for self-censorship of press on national security items; Truman stresses his actions to end irregularities in Internal Revenue Service.
0413 Longhand Personal Memos—1952 (Folder 1). 112pp.
Major Topics: Communist stalling on Korean armistice negotiations; history and renovation of White House; typical White House day; Adlai Stevenson urged to seek Democratic presidential nomination; typical state visit: Queen Juliana of the
Reel 2
Longhand Personal Memos cont.
0001 Longhand Personal Memos—1952 (Folder 1) cont. 58pp.
Major Topics: Results of 1952 presidential election; assessments of Adlai Stevenson and Estes Kefauver; Truman’s self-assessment.
0059 Longhand Personal Memos—1952 (Folder 2). 199pp.
Major Topics: Truman on his health, weight, and diet; Churchill’s 1952 visit to
0258 Longhand Personal Memos—1953. 49pp.
Major Topics: Appointment of Fred Vinson as Chief Justice after consultation with former justices Charles Evans Hughes and Owen J. Roberts; Truman on his return to Independence, Missouri, and his private life there, including meeting the public on his walks.
0307 Longhand Personal Memos—1954. 68pp.
Major Topics: Drafts for Truman’s memoirs on Potsdam Conference and other topics; ethics, politics, and Truman’s own career; World War I and Truman’s role as captain in army field artillery.
0375 Longhand Personal Memos—1955. 14pp.
0389 Longhand Notes—Undated [1952]. 359pp.
Major Topics: Truman’s early memories including meeting Bess Wallace, World War I experiences, political career including offices in Jackson County and relations with the Pendergast machine; memo protesting Stevenson’s acceptance of Republican charges of “a mess in Washington”; Truman protests Senate refusal to confirm appointments; Truman favors twelve-year limit on presidential and congressional service; capsule assessments of cabinet officers, White House staff, and primary responsibilities of each
post; accounts by Truman and Edwin W. Pauley of Truman’s nomination as vicepresident and of presidential election of 1944; Pauley’s reports on Soviet behavior during negotiations, with anecdotes on Stalin and Molotov; Pauley on Soviet policy on reparations, especially in North Korea.
0748 Longhand Notes—
Major Topics: Boyhood memories including meeting Bess Wallace, World War I experiences, and early political career in Jackson County offices; relations with the Pendergast machine and character sketches of local politicians.
NOTE：A UPA Collection, cited from a LexisNexis Publication.
(责任编辑：冷战编辑)
版权、转载等相关信息请阅读本站的“版权声明”