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Recent episodes
President Harry Truman Address before the NAACP
Feb 29, 2024
12m 25s
President Harry S Truman Announcing the Surrender of Japan September 1, 1945
Feb 29, 2024
8m 54s
Announcing the Surrender of Germany - Harry Truman Speech - May 8, 1945
Nov 14, 2023
6m 01s
Truman Doctrine Harry Truman Speech March 12, 1947
Nov 14, 2023
18m 31s
First Speech to Congress - Harry Truman - April 16, 1945
Nov 14, 2023
18m 13s
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| Date | Episode | Description | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2/29/24 | ![]() President Harry Truman Address before the NAACP | Mr. Chairman, Mrs. Roosevelt, Senator Morse, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen: I am happy to be present at the closing session of the 38th Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The occasion of meeting with you here at the Lincoln Memorial affords me the opportunity to congratulate the association upon its effective work for the improvement of our democratic processes. I should like to talk to you briefly about civil rights and human freedom. It is my deep conviction that we have reached a turning point in the long history of our country's efforts to guarantee freedom and equality to all our citizens. Recent events in the United States and abroad have made us realize that it is more important today than ever before to insure that all Americans enjoy these rights. When I say all Americans I mean all Americans. The civil rights laws written in the early years of our Republic, and the traditions which have been built upon them, are precious to us. Those laws were drawn up with the memory still fresh in men's minds of the tyranny of an absentee government. They were written to protect the citizen against any possible tyrannical act by the new government in this country. But we cannot be content with a civil liberties program which emphasizes only the need of protection against the possibility of tyranny by the Government. We cannot stop there. We must keep moving forward, with new concepts of civil rights to safeguard our heritage. The extension of civil rights today means, not protection of the people against the Government, but protection of the people by the Government. We must make the Federal Government a friendly, vigilant defender of the rights and equalities of all Americans. And again I mean all Americans. As Americans, we believe that every man should be free to live his life as he wishes. He should be limited only by his responsibility to his fellow countrymen. If this freedom is to be more than a dream, each man must be guaranteed equality of opportunity. The only limit to an American's achievement should be his ability, his industry, and his character. These rewards for his effort should be determined only by those truly relevant qualifies. Our immediate task is to remove the last remnants of the barriers which stand between millions of our citizens and their birthright. There is no justifiable reason for discrimination because of ancestry, or religion, or race, or color. We must not tolerate such limitations on the freedom of any of our people and on their enjoyment of basic rights which every citizen in a truly democratic society must possess. Every man should have the right to a decent home, the right to an education, the right to adequate medical care, the right to a worthwhile job, the right to an equal share in making the public decisions through the ballot, and the fight to a fair trial in a fair court. We must insure that these rights—on equal terms—are enjoyed by every citi This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. | 12m 25s | |
| 2/29/24 | ![]() President Harry S Truman Announcing the Surrender of Japan September 1, 1945 | The thoughts and hopes of all America—indeed of all the civilized world—are centered tonight on the battleship Missouri. There on that small piece of American soil anchored in Tokyo Harbor the Japanese have just officially laid down their arms. They have signed terms of unconditional surrender. Four years ago, the thoughts and fears of the whole civilized world were centered on another piece of American soil—Pearl Harbor. The mighty threat to civilization which began there is now laid at rest. It was a long road to Tokyo—and a bloody one. We shall not forget Pearl Harbor. The Japanese militarists will not forget the U.S.S. Missouri. The evil done by the Japanese war lords can never be repaired or forgotten. But their power to destroy and kill has been taken from them. Their armies and what is left of their Navy are now impotent. To all of us there comes first a sense of gratitude to Almighty God who sustained us and our Allies in the dark days of grave danger, who made us to grow from weakness into the strongest fighting force in history, and who has now seen us overcome the forces of tyranny that sought to destroy His civilization. God grant that in our pride of the hour, we may not forget the hard tasks that are still before us; that we may approach these with the same courage, zeal, and patience with which we faced the trials and problems of the past four years. Our first thoughts, of course—thoughts of gratefulness and deep obligation—go out to those of our loved ones who have been killed or maimed in this terrible war. On land and sea and in the air, American men and women have given their lives so that this day of ultimate victory might come and assure the survival of a civilized world. No victory can make good their loss. We think of those whom death in this war has hurt, taking from them fathers, husbands, sons, brothers, and sisters whom they loved. No victory can bring back the faces they longed to see. Only the knowledge that the victory, which these sacrifices have made possible, will be wisely used, can give them any comfort. It is our responsibility—ours, the living—to see to it that this victory shall be a monument worthy of the dead who died to win it. We think of all the millions of men and women in our armed forces and merchant marine all over the world who, after years of sacrifice and hardship and peril, have been spared by Providence from harm. We think of all the men and women and children who during these years have carried on at home, in lonesomeness and anxiety and fear. Our thoughts go out to the millions of American workers and businessmen, to our farmers and miners—to all those who have built up this country's fighting strength, and who have shipped to our Allies the means to resist and overcome the enemy. Our thoughts go out to our civil servants and to the thousands of Americans who, at personal sacrifice, have come to serve in our Government during these trying years; to the members of the Selective Service boards a This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. | 8m 54s | |
| 11/14/23 | ![]() Announcing the Surrender of Germany - Harry Truman Speech - May 8, 1945 | Announcing the Surrender of Germany - Harry Truman Speech - May 8, 1945 This broadcast to the American people formally announces the unconditional surrender of Nazi Germany. Truman praises the hard work and sacrifice of the American people but reminds them that the war continues in the Far East. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. | 6m 01s | |
| 11/14/23 | ![]() Truman Doctrine Harry Truman Speech March 12, 1947 | Truman Doctrine Harry Truman Speech March 12, 1947 In this address before a joint session of Congress, Truman asks for $400 million in military and economic assistance for Greece and Turkey and establishes the Truman Doctrine, which pledges American support for free peoples who are resisting subjugation by armed minorities or outside pressures such as communism. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. | 18m 31s | |
| 11/14/23 | ![]() First Speech to Congress - Harry Truman - April 16, 1945 | First Speech to Congress - Harry Truman - April 16, 1945 In this address to Congress at the Capitol in Washington, D.C., Truman honors the memory of recently deceased President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Truman also vows to support the ideals of justice, peace, and liberty and calls on the nation to remain focused and dedicated to the fight for freedom and the eventual defeat of Nazi Germany and Japan. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. | 18m 13s | |
| 11/14/23 | ![]() Farewell Address - Harry S. Truman - January 15, 1953 | Farewell Address - Harry S. Truman - January 15, 1953 In his farewell address to the American people, President Truman wishes Dwight D. Eisenhower success as President and talks about all that has happened since he became President nearly eight years earlier. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. | 20m 48s | |
| 11/14/23 | ![]() Inaugural Address - Harry S. Truman January 20, 1949 | Inaugural Address - Harry S. Truman January 20, 1949 In his Inaugural Address at the Capitol in Washington, D.C., Truman describes the essential principles by which Americans live and contrasts those principles with the ideals of communism—which he refers to as the "false prophecy." The President also emphasizes four major courses of action in America's program for peace and freedom which he states will lead eventually to personal freedom and happiness for all mankind. https://millercenter.org/the-presidency/presidential-speeches/january-20-1949-inaugural-address#dp-expandable-text This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. | 24m 33s |
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Chart Positions
2 placements across 2 markets.
Chart Positions
2 placements across 2 markets.

