Radio addresses, debates, etc.

Photograph of President Truman sitting at a table in the White House reading from a document in what appears to be a radio address A microphone is on the table. The event is unknown. (See 2002-53.) From: Brian Hessler, son of Leo K. Hessler, Hessler Studios, through Margaret Truman.

Mr. Kephart, NBC announcer (at microphone), addressing radio audience at dedication of the "Big Inch" at Norris City, Illinois. On the left of Kephart is W. Alton Jones, President, WEP (looking at papers). On the right of Kephart is Ralph K. Davies, Deputy Petroleum Administrator for War (looking at papers). All others unidentified.

Burt E. Hull, WEP, Vice President (at microphone), giving a radio address. On left of Hull is W. Alton Jones, President WEP. On right of Hull is George A. Hill, Jr., Executive Vice President, Defense Supply Corp. All others unidentified.

Ralph K. Davies, Deputy Petroleum Administrator for War (center) addressing nation-wide radio audience from dedication site. On the left of Davies is W. Alton Jones, President, WEP. All others unidentified.

President Harry S. Truman delivering his radio speech to the nation on the status of his program for reconversion to a peacetime economy. The speech was delivered from the White House at 10 P.M.

President Harry S. Truman smiling for the photographers during his radio speech to the nation concerning the reconversion program for a peacetime economy. The speech was delivered from the White House at 10 P.M.

President Harry S. Truman delivering his radio speech to the nation on his program for reconversion to a peacetime economy. The speech was delivered from the White House at 10 P.M.

President Harry S. Truman smiling for photographers on the occasion of his radio speech to the nation on his reconversion program to a peacetime economy, which took place at 10 P.M. at the from White House. The photo was autographed by the President for the photographer, Abbie Rowe.

President Harry S. Truman delivering a radio speech to the nation on the status of his program for reconversion to a peacetime economy. The speech was delivered from the White House at 10 P.M.

President Harry S. Truman seated at a desk, lights on, cameras rolling, announcing that World War II in Europe has ended.