Images (6)
Document
| id |
id
44165527
|
|---|---|
| contentType |
contentType
document
|
| source |
source
import
|
Source image fields (6)
Extracted text
OCR Page 1 of 6-1320-
is
91.
After that first meeting with Churchill and Stalin, I
returned to my temporary home at Babelsberg with high hopes. I thought
we had accomplished something. I was particularly optimistic about
the good impression that I had gained of Premier Stalin. On the basis
Radhoped
of our acquaintance thus far, I liked him.
I thought he was a man
Incentruly
who would keep his agreements and make the Russian people go along
Me hoped.
with him. Harry Hopkins, while on his mission to Moscow for me earlier
in the yeary had had exactly the same impression, and had expressed
his conviction that Stalin would keep his agreements when he knew
what the facts were. We had much to learn on this
subject.
This promised to be one of the most interesting jobs I had
ever held in the capacity of chairman. I had had a great deal of
the Senatz and its
experience at presiding over various committees and the Senate, but
this situation was unique. I saw that I was going to be sitting at
as
Potsdam/presiding officer trying to keep the thing in a groove and
that the other two were going to be trying to take it out of the groove.
Their seconds politicalisteusts
Terms
Subject
Stalin, Joseph, 1879-1953
Vaughan, Harry H., 1893-1981
Churchill, Winston, Sir, 1874-1965
Ross, Charles G. (Charles Griffith), 1885-1950
Byrnes, James F. (James Francis), 1882-1972
Vardaman, James K. (James Kimble), 1894-1972
Bohlen, Charles E. (Charles Eustis), 1904-1973
Truman, J. Vivian (John Vivian), 1886-1965
Truman, Harry Arnold, 1923-
Hopkins, Harry L. (Harry Lloyd), 1890-1946
Leahy, William D. (William Daniel), 1875-1959
Potsdam Conference, 1945
Dinners and dining
International relations
United States-Soviet relations
Relations
belongs_to