TRUMAN, HARRY S., President . Typed letter signed as President, to Sir John Anderson Chairman, Advisory Committee on Atomic Energy in London; Washington, D.C., 9 January 1946. 1 page, 4to, original envelope, with Anderson's ALS (retained copy) to Truman, "CONSTRUCTIVE RESULTS" FROM ATOMIC ENERGY "...I enjoyed the visit of [Prime Minister Clement] Attlee, Mr. King and yourself very much. I believe we are on the road to a constructive result..."; TRUMAN. Typed letter signed to James M. Pendergast, with postscript, Independence, Mo., 2 June 1959. 1 page, 4to, with envelope, handwritten postscript: "You've had your say & I've had mine & I am as fond of you as I always have been"; TRUMAN. Document signed as President, the mimeographed text of his farewell address, [Washington, D.C., 15 January 1953], 6 pages, folio, , TRUMAN'S ELOQUENT FAREWELL ADDRESS: Probably distributed to the press after this important public speech, summarizing in frank and unadorned language his term in the White House: "...When Franklin Roosevelt died, I felt that there must be a million men better qualified than I, to take up the Presidential task. But the work was mine to do, and I had to do it. I have tried to give it every thing that was in me...The greatest part of the President's job is to make decisions...He can't pass the buck to anybody...I made the decision that the atomic bomb had to be used..."; together 3 items . (3)
TRUMAN, HARRY S., President . Typed letter signed as President, to Sir John Anderson Chairman, Advisory Committee on Atomic Energy in London; Washington, D.C., 9 January 1946. 1 page, 4to, original envelope, with Anderson's ALS (retained copy) to Truman, "CONSTRUCTIVE RESULTS" FROM ATOMIC ENERGY "...I enjoyed the visit of [Prime Minister Clement] Attlee, Mr. King and yourself very much. I believe we are on the road to a constructive result..."; TRUMAN. Typed letter signed to James M. Pendergast, with postscript, Independence, Mo., 2 June 1959. 1 page, 4to, with envelope, handwritten postscript: "You've had your say & I've had mine & I am as fond of you as I always have been"; TRUMAN. Document signed as President, the mimeographed text of his farewell address, [Washington, D.C., 15 January 1953], 6 pages, folio, , TRUMAN'S ELOQUENT FAREWELL ADDRESS: Probably distributed to the press after this important public speech, summarizing in frank and unadorned language his term in the White House: "...When Franklin Roosevelt died, I felt that there must be a million men better qualified than I, to take up the Presidential task. But the work was mine to do, and I had to do it. I have tried to give it every thing that was in me...The greatest part of the President's job is to make decisions...He can't pass the buck to anybody...I made the decision that the atomic bomb had to be used..."; together 3 items . (3)
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