Letter from Eleanor Roosevelt to Harry S. Truman, accompanied by a memorandum from Robert Hamlisch
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OCR Page 1 of 4Mrs. D. Roourvele
The Park Hotel
202 Weet
Now Yeek 19. N. Y.
February 28, 1951
Dear Mr. President:
I am sending you the enclosed because it seems to
me very well thought out and typical of a number
of letters that have come to me though it is far
better expressed.
On the whole I agree with what the gentleman says
and I am troubled at several trends today.
Irhope that before I go to Geneva, if the Human
Rights minutes I may have Commission, to an tell opportunity you of our to positionS so see you for you a will few
has to meet there in April, that
be acquainted with the situation. I was not very
happy over some of the trends in the last General
Assembly but I wrote you a report on that.
Now I feel we are badly in need of a speech from
you in the simplest possible terms, simplifying
and clarifying for the people the whole present
situation in the field of foreign and domestic
affairs.
Very cordially yours,
Thank Rooswell
The Englage is Lowewher
to spake
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