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Map of the First Session of the United Nations

Map of the First Session of the United Nations
Accession Number
M1789
Cartographer
Army Information Branch, Army Service Forces, War Department.
Photo Color
Color
Physical Size
35 X 47 inches
Restrictions
Unrestricted
TIF Identifier
M1789.tif
Rights

This item is in the public domain and can be used freely without further permission.

Note: If you use this image, rights assessment and attribution are your responsibility.

Credit: Army Information Branch, Army Service Forces, War Department.

Courtesy Harry S. Truman Library & Museum, Independence, Missouri.

Attention media: Please make note of this item's map number. Print out this page and retain it for your permissions records before downloading this image file for possible publication. Library staff cannot sign permissions forms or provide additional paperwork. The Library charges no usage fees for downloaded images. Fees are charged for higher resolution scans.

Description

An American map titled "Newsmap for the Armed Forces: Monday, March 11, 1946." The map of New York and Connecticut highlights, in white, the general area under consideration for the United Nations Organization's permanent home. White Plains, New York, Stamford, Connecticut, and Hunter College in New York City are also marked on this map. The map of southeast Europe, east Africa, and south Asia shows, in white, areas discussed at the first Security Council meeting. The areas highlighted are Iran, Greece, the Netherlands East Indies, Syria, and Lebanon. Printed text, accompanied by photographs, describe the accomplishments of the first session of the United Nations Organization, specifically that of the Security Council and General Assembly. Also included on this map are the names of the member countries of the General Assembly and the representatives of the Security Council, Military Staff Committee, Atomic Energy Committee, Economic and Social Council, and International Court of Justice. Printed text on the back, accompanied by a drawing of a school house, informs soldiers of the benefits of the United States Armed Forces Institute.

Date(s)