Correspondence Between President Harry S. Truman and Justice Robert Jackson, with Related Material
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4814
- Handed to Col. Marlin 4/3/46, elb
April 2, 1946
Dear Justice Jackson:
I appreciated very much your letter of March
twenty-fifth, which I just received along with
enclosed correspondence with the Chief Justice.
I think you have arrived at the right decision.
It is vitally important now particularly that
this program, on which you are working, be brought
to a successful conclusion, no matter how long it
takes and, while I regret exceedingly that it is
necessary for you to be away from the Court so long,
I don't think it would be in the public interest now
to break the continuity of your program. I think
you have done a remarkable Job and I know you want
to see it to a conclusion.
The arrangements which you have made with the Chief
Justice, I think, are entiroly satisfactory to all
concerned.
Best of luck to you and rive them everything that
is coning to then.
I would appreciate it very much if you would elaborate
a little bit in your next letter on Mr. Biddle.
Sincerely yours,
HARRY S. TRUMAN
ARCHIVES NATIONAL
Honorable Robert H. Jackson
APO 124-A
Nurnberg, Germany
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