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Dear Harry... = letters to Presiden...

Giangreco, D. M., (1952-)

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Dear Harry... = letters to President Truman /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Dear Harry... / D. M. Giangreco and Kathryn Moore.
Reminder of title:	letters to President Truman /
Author:	Giangreco, D. M.,
other author:	Moore, Kathryn.
Published:	Guilford, CT :Stackpole Books, : 2019.,
Description:	1 online resource (545 p.) :ill.
Subject:	Presidents - Correspondence. - United States -
Subject:	United States - Sources. - Politics and government - 1945-1953 -
Online resource:	https://portal.igpublish.com/iglibrary/search/ROWMANB0020204.html
ISBN:	9780811768740

Dear Harry... = letters to President Truman /
Giangreco, D. M.,1952-

Dear Harry... letters to President Truman /[electronic resource] :D. M. Giangreco and Kathryn Moore. - 2nd Stackpole Books pbk. ed. - Guilford, CT :Stackpole Books,2019. - 1 online resource (545 p.) :ill.

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

Access restricted to authorized users and institutions.

Americans are not shy about letting politicians know what's on their minds, and, in Harry Truman, many believed they had a president they could level with. He even sometimes responded personally to them, especially on subjects he felt strongly about. Today, it seems remarkable that a man who described the presidency as "the most awesome job in the world" would take the time to read and respond to White House mail. But Truman had an unquenchable thirst for what his "everyday Americans" were thinking, yet he distrusted opinion polls. For him, the daily stack of mail provided the next best poll after the voting booth. Authors Giangreco and Moore include a robust cross section of the thousands of messages sent to Truman. Juxtaposed with informative background essays, these letters provide an undiluted account of the greatest challenges confronting the U.S. during Truman's administration, including civil rights, the Marshall Plan, the formation of Israel, the atomic bomb, the McCarthy hearings, the Korean War, and the General McArthur's dismissal, which alone solicited more than 90,000 missives. While the majority of the letters are from private citizens, others come from correspondents, the occasional bombastic senator, and a few from the world figures.

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

ISBN: 9780811768740Subjects--Personal Names:

3617342
Truman, Harry S.,
1884-1972--Correspondence.Subjects--Topical Terms:

527694
Presidents
--Correspondence.--United StatesSubjects--Geographical Terms:

3617343
United States
--Politics and government--1945-1953--Sources.

LC Class. No.: E814

Dewey Class. No.: 973.918092

Dear Harry... = letters to President Truman /
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100 1 $a Giangreco, D. M., $d 1952- $3 3617341
245 1 0 $a Dear Harry... $h [electronic resource] : $b letters to President Truman / $c D. M. Giangreco and Kathryn Moore.
250 $a 2nd Stackpole Books pbk. ed.
260 $a Guilford, CT : $b Stackpole Books, $c 2019.
300 $a 1 online resource (545 p.) : $b ill.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
506 $a Access restricted to authorized users and institutions.
520 $a Americans are not shy about letting politicians know what's on their minds, and, in Harry Truman, many believed they had a president they could level with. He even sometimes responded personally to them, especially on subjects he felt strongly about. Today, it seems remarkable that a man who described the presidency as "the most awesome job in the world" would take the time to read and respond to White House mail. But Truman had an unquenchable thirst for what his "everyday Americans" were thinking, yet he distrusted opinion polls. For him, the daily stack of mail provided the next best poll after the voting booth. Authors Giangreco and Moore include a robust cross section of the thousands of messages sent to Truman. Juxtaposed with informative background essays, these letters provide an undiluted account of the greatest challenges confronting the U.S. during Truman's administration, including civil rights, the Marshall Plan, the formation of Israel, the atomic bomb, the McCarthy hearings, the Korean War, and the General McArthur's dismissal, which alone solicited more than 90,000 missives. While the majority of the letters are from private citizens, others come from correspondents, the occasional bombastic senator, and a few from the world figures.
538 $a Mode of access: World Wide Web.
588 $a Description based on print version record.
600 1 0 $a Truman, Harry S., $d 1884-1972 $v Correspondence. $3 3617342
650 0 $a Presidents $z United States $x Correspondence. $3 527694
651 0 $a United States $x Politics and government $y 1945-1953 $v Sources. $3 3617343
700 1 $a Moore, Kathryn. $3 3617344
856 4 0 $u https://portal.igpublish.com/iglibrary/search/ROWMANB0020204.html