Letter from Harry S. Truman to Eleanor Roosevelt

Trumans,H. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON the U. S. Naval Station, Key West, Florida, March 7, 1951. Dear Mrs. Roosevelt: I am always glad to have your thoughtful letters, and appreciate now, as in the past, your conscientious approach to all of the problems which come before you in your arduous labors with the Human Rights Commission. of course, I am always glad to talk over these problems with you, for I always find your reports not only interesting, but stimulating. I shall be most happy to see you before you go to Geneva. I have read very carefully the letter from your correspondent which you enclosed. I would not dismiss his apprehensions lightly. The temptation, however, is strong to observe that from the vantage point of second sight he oversimplifys our foreign relations. After all, both China and Spain present imponderables. But I am gratified that you have sent me the letter, and I am very glad also to have the benefit of your correspondent's observations. Very sincerely yours, Heng Auman Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, The Park Sheraton Hotel, 202 fifty Sixth Street West, New York 19, New York.