![]() ![]() PPF 1 – F Address in connection with the Commissioning of the U.S.S.PPF 1 – F Message to Congress on Universal Military Training del.Medal of Honor to 14 officers and enlisted men of the Army (10/12/45) PPF 1 – F Remarks at the conclusion of his address dedicating the Kentucky Dam, Gilbertsville, KY (10/10/45).PPF 1 – F Address at the dedication of the Kentucky Dam, Gilbertsville, KY (10/10/45).PPF 1 – F Remarks at the Pemiscot County Fair, Caruthersville, MO (10/7/45).the Medal of Honor to 14 members of the Navy and Marine Corps (10/5/45) PPF 1 – F Address opening the 1945 National War Fund Campaign (10/2/45).PPF 1 – F Address to the members of the United States Armed Forces (9/2/45).PPF 1 – F Address after the signing of the Japanese Surrender (9/1/45).PPF 1 – F Address of the President reporting to the Nation on the Berlin Conference (8/9/45).PPF 1 – F Address in the Senate Chamber on ratification of the United Nations Charter (7/2/45).PPF 1 – F Address delivered at the closing session of the United Nations Conf.PPF 1 – F Address to Congress after conf.PPF 1 - F Address and Proclamation in Connection with the Surrender of Germany (5/8/45).PPF 1 - F Address in Connection with the Opening of the San Francisco Conference (4/25/45).PPF 1 - F Broadcast to the Armed Forces at Home and Abroad (4/17/45).PPF 1 - F Address to the Joint Session of Congress in the House of Representatives (4/16/45).PPF 1 – F Personal Memoranda, Drafts of Messages and Speeches, etc.PPF 1 – E Engagements of the President.from letters and addresses of the President (1945-47) PPF 1 – D Requests to use excerpts, etc.PPF 1 – C Towns, Clubs, etc., named for the President (1945-48).PPF 1 – B Requests to Dedicate Books, Musical Compositions, etc.A researcher may follow these cross-reference trails through the three linked file series in search of related documents. The cross-references typically give a document's correspondents, date and purpose, as well as other appropriate information. A single original document may be represented by five or six cross-references distributed under file headings devoted to agencies, individuals, countries and subjects. The files are elaborately cross-referenced both among other files in the President’s Personal File, and among the files of the Official File and the General File. President Truman's President’s Personal File contains 6,249 numbered files pertaining to broad subject areas, organizations and individuals having business with the President. A third series within the White House Central Files, the General File, acts as an index, primarily by name, to both the Official File and the President's Personal File. Since documents received by the White House often contained a mixture of personal and official information, the distinction between the two series is very imprecise. The companion Official File (OF), in contrast, contains materials interpreted as being primarily official or semi-official in nature. The President’s Personal File contains materials interpreted by the White House Central Files unit as being primarily political, social or ceremonial in character. The President’s Personal File (PPF) is one of the four principal series within the White House Central Files, the other three being the Official File, the General File, and the Confidential File. ![]() Copyright interest in documents which do not fall in these two categories is presumed to remain with the writers of the documents. In addition, documents prepared by United States Government employees in the course of their official duties are also in the public domain. National History Day Workshops from the National ArchivesĬopyright: President Truman donated his copyright interest in any of his writings in this collection to the people of the United States.Electing Our Presidents Teacher Workshop.Collection Policy and Donating Materials.An Ordinary Man, His Extraordinary Journey. ![]()
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