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President Eisenhower is welcomed back to Gettysburg on Nov. 14, 1955. He would continue his recuperation from his Sept. 24, 1955 heart attack at his Gettysburg farm.
President Eisenhower is welcomed back to Gettysburg on Nov. 14, 1955. He would continue his recuperation from his Sept. 24, 1955 heart attack at his Gettysburg farm.

EVB2947143: President Eisenhower is welcomed back to Gettysburg on Nov. 14, 1955. He would continue his recuperation from his Sept. 24, 1955 heart attack at his Gettysburg farm. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947143

President Eisenhower is welcomed back to Gettysburg on Nov. 14, 1955. He would continue his recuperation from his Sept. 24, 1955 heart attack at his Gettysburg farm.

Photographers surround President Eisenhower at a Press Conference on April 30, 1953. Old State Department Building.
Photographers surround President Eisenhower at a Press Conference on April 30, 1953. Old State Department Building.

EVB2947149: Photographers surround President Eisenhower at a Press Conference on April 30, 1953. Old State Department Building. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947149

Photographers surround President Eisenhower at a Press Conference on April 30, 1953. Old State Department Building.

President Eisenhower and wife Mamie wave from the back of a train. Nov. 14, 1953. They were departing for a three day trip to Canada.
President Eisenhower and wife Mamie wave from the back of a train. Nov. 14, 1953. They were departing for a three day trip to Canada.

EVB2947161: President Eisenhower and wife Mamie wave from the back of a train. Nov. 14, 1953. They were departing for a three day trip to Canada. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947161

President Eisenhower and wife Mamie wave from the back of a train. Nov. 14, 1953. They were departing for a three day trip to Canada.

President and Mamie Eisenhower smiling from a limousine. Eisenhower. August 8, 1956.
President and Mamie Eisenhower smiling from a limousine. Eisenhower. August 8, 1956.

EVB2947167: President and Mamie Eisenhower smiling from a limousine. Eisenhower. August 8, 1956. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947167

President and Mamie Eisenhower smiling from a limousine. Eisenhower. August 8, 1956.

President Eisenhower kisses First Lady Mamie upon her return from Phoenix, Arizona. March 11, 1958.
President Eisenhower kisses First Lady Mamie upon her return from Phoenix, Arizona. March 11, 1958.

EVB2947173: President Eisenhower kisses First Lady Mamie upon her return from Phoenix, Arizona. March 11, 1958. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947173

President Eisenhower kisses First Lady Mamie upon her return from Phoenix, Arizona. March 11, 1958.

First Lady Mamie Eisenhower receiving a live Thanksgiving Turkey. Nov, 14, 1957.
First Lady Mamie Eisenhower receiving a live Thanksgiving Turkey. Nov, 14, 1957.

EVB2947182: First Lady Mamie Eisenhower receiving a live Thanksgiving Turkey. Nov, 14, 1957. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947182

First Lady Mamie Eisenhower receiving a live Thanksgiving Turkey. Nov, 14, 1957.

Demonstration for Alf Landon, the 1936 Republican presidential nominee. Public Auditorium, Cleveland, Ohio. June 11, 1936. Landon was a liberal Republican, Governor of Kansas, and wealthy petroleum industrialist.
Demonstration for Alf Landon, the 1936 Republican presidential nominee. Public Auditorium, Cleveland, Ohio. June 11, 1936. Landon was a liberal Republican, Governor of Kansas, and wealthy petroleum industrialist.

EVB2947188: Demonstration for Alf Landon, the 1936 Republican presidential nominee. Public Auditorium, Cleveland, Ohio. June 11, 1936. Landon was a liberal Republican, Governor of Kansas, and wealthy petroleum industrialist. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947188

Demonstration for Alf Landon, the 1936 Republican presidential nominee. Public Auditorium, Cleveland, Ohio. June 11, 1936. Landon was a liberal Republican, Governor of Kansas, and wealthy petroleum industrialist.

Republican Campaign Poster for Alf Landon and Frank Knox, 1936 (poster)
Republican Campaign Poster for Alf Landon and Frank Knox, 1936 (poster)

EVB2947191: Republican Campaign Poster for Alf Landon and Frank Knox, 1936 (poster) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947191

Republican Campaign Poster for Alf Landon and Frank Knox, 1936 (poster)

President Calvin Coolidge waves a hat presented to him by Smoki People of Prescott, Arizona. c. Sept-Oct. 1924.
President Calvin Coolidge waves a hat presented to him by Smoki People of Prescott, Arizona. c. Sept-Oct. 1924.

EVB2947197: President Calvin Coolidge waves a hat presented to him by Smoki People of Prescott, Arizona. c. Sept-Oct. 1924. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947197

President Calvin Coolidge waves a hat presented to him by Smoki People of Prescott, Arizona. c. Sept-Oct. 1924.

Color television is demonstrated at Radiolympia Exhibition in London. Sept 1949. The method demonstrated employs synchronized rotating color filters in both the camera and receiver (on right), giving 50 pictures per second in the three primary colors, which the human eye blends into full color.
Color television is demonstrated at Radiolympia Exhibition in London. Sept 1949. The method demonstrated employs synchronized rotating color filters in both the camera and receiver (on right), giving 50 pictures per second in the three primary colors, which the human eye blends into full color.

EVB2947241: Color television is demonstrated at Radiolympia Exhibition in London. Sept 1949. The method demonstrated employs synchronized rotating color filters in both the camera and receiver (on right), giving 50 pictures per second in the three primary colors, which the human eye blends into full color. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947241

Color television is demonstrated at Radiolympia Exhibition in London. Sept 1949. The method demonstrated employs synchronized rotating color filters in both the camera and receiver (on right), giving 50 pictures per second in the three primary colors, which the human eye blends into full color.

Joe Di Maggio autographs baseball for Gov. Thomas Dewey's sons, Tommy and Johnny. 1948.
Joe Di Maggio autographs baseball for Gov. Thomas Dewey's sons, Tommy and Johnny. 1948.

EVB2947268: Joe Di Maggio autographs baseball for Gov. Thomas Dewey's sons, Tommy and Johnny. 1948. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947268

Joe Di Maggio autographs baseball for Gov. Thomas Dewey's sons, Tommy and Johnny. 1948.

Charles de Gaulle speaking at Marseilles, April 18, 1948. He spoke at the close of the First Annual Convention of the 'Rally of the French People' (RPF), a political party he founded in 1947.
Charles de Gaulle speaking at Marseilles, April 18, 1948. He spoke at the close of the First Annual Convention of the 'Rally of the French People' (RPF), a political party he founded in 1947.

EVB2947283: Charles de Gaulle speaking at Marseilles, April 18, 1948. He spoke at the close of the First Annual Convention of the 'Rally of the French People' (RPF), a political party he founded in 1947. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947283

Charles de Gaulle speaking at Marseilles, April 18, 1948. He spoke at the close of the First Annual Convention of the 'Rally of the French People' (RPF), a political party he founded in 1947.

Prime Minister Winston Churchill leaving 10 Downing Street to speak to Parliament on June 18, 1940. He announced Britain has more than 1,250,000 men under arms and Britain would fight alone 'for years' if necessary. Behind him is Brendan Bracken, a Conservative Party Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister. The Germans had just defeated France and British troops had retreated from Dunkirk to England.
Prime Minister Winston Churchill leaving 10 Downing Street to speak to Parliament on June 18, 1940. He announced Britain has more than 1,250,000 men under arms and Britain would fight alone 'for years' if necessary. Behind him is Brendan Bracken, a Conservative Party Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister. The Germans had just defeated France and British troops had retreated from Dunkirk to England.

EVB2947322: Prime Minister Winston Churchill leaving 10 Downing Street to speak to Parliament on June 18, 1940. He announced Britain has more than 1,250,000 men under arms and Britain would fight alone 'for years' if necessary. Behind him is Brendan Bracken, a Conservative Party Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister. The Germans had just defeated France and British troops had retreated from Dunkirk to England. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947322

Prime Minister Winston Churchill leaving 10 Downing Street to speak to Parliament on June 18, 1940. He announced Britain has more than 1,250,000 men under arms and Britain would fight alone 'for years' if necessary. Behind him is Brendan Bracken, a Conservative Party Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister. The Germans had just defeated France and British troops had retreated from Dunkirk to England.

Former Premier Winston Churchill speaking at the opening of the European International Congress. Feb. 26, 1949. At the Bourse (Stock Exchange) of Brussels, Belgium.
Former Premier Winston Churchill speaking at the opening of the European International Congress. Feb. 26, 1949. At the Bourse (Stock Exchange) of Brussels, Belgium.

EVB2947340: Former Premier Winston Churchill speaking at the opening of the European International Congress. Feb. 26, 1949. At the Bourse (Stock Exchange) of Brussels, Belgium. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947340

Former Premier Winston Churchill speaking at the opening of the European International Congress. Feb. 26, 1949. At the Bourse (Stock Exchange) of Brussels, Belgium.

Evita Peron in Barcelona, Spain. June 1947.
Evita Peron in Barcelona, Spain. June 1947.

EVB2947355: Evita Peron in Barcelona, Spain. June 1947. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947355

Evita Peron in Barcelona, Spain. June 1947.

Paul Robeson sings at a testimonial dinner organized by former Vice President Henry Wallace. At left are Congressman Vito Marcantonio and Wallace. Sept. 13, 1949. The dinner followed the 'Peekskill Riots' of Aug-Sept. 1949.
Paul Robeson sings at a testimonial dinner organized by former Vice President Henry Wallace. At left are Congressman Vito Marcantonio and Wallace. Sept. 13, 1949. The dinner followed the 'Peekskill Riots' of Aug-Sept. 1949.

EVB2947382: Paul Robeson sings at a testimonial dinner organized by former Vice President Henry Wallace. At left are Congressman Vito Marcantonio and Wallace. Sept. 13, 1949. The dinner followed the 'Peekskill Riots' of Aug-Sept. 1949. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947382

Paul Robeson sings at a testimonial dinner organized by former Vice President Henry Wallace. At left are Congressman Vito Marcantonio and Wallace. Sept. 13, 1949. The dinner followed the 'Peekskill Riots' of Aug-Sept. 1949.

Roy Campanella, catcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, holding six bats, June 4, 1953. He was one of the first Major League Baseball players of color when he joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947.
Roy Campanella, catcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, holding six bats, June 4, 1953. He was one of the first Major League Baseball players of color when he joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947.

EVB2947397: Roy Campanella, catcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, holding six bats, June 4, 1953. He was one of the first Major League Baseball players of color when he joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947397

Roy Campanella, catcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, holding six bats, June 4, 1953. He was one of the first Major League Baseball players of color when he joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947.

Charles Howard admiring his horse Seabiscuit, March 5, 1940. Seabiscuit had just won the Santa Anita Handicap.
Charles Howard admiring his horse Seabiscuit, March 5, 1940. Seabiscuit had just won the Santa Anita Handicap.

EVB2947415: Charles Howard admiring his horse Seabiscuit, March 5, 1940. Seabiscuit had just won the Santa Anita Handicap. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947415

Charles Howard admiring his horse Seabiscuit, March 5, 1940. Seabiscuit had just won the Santa Anita Handicap.

Theodore Sorensen, Special Counsel and speech writer to JFK in his White House office. He was one of the 'intellectuals' in the John Kennedy Administration. Jan. 25, 1961.
Theodore Sorensen, Special Counsel and speech writer to JFK in his White House office. He was one of the 'intellectuals' in the John Kennedy Administration. Jan. 25, 1961.

EVB2947430: Theodore Sorensen, Special Counsel and speech writer to JFK in his White House office. He was one of the 'intellectuals' in the John Kennedy Administration. Jan. 25, 1961. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947430

Theodore Sorensen, Special Counsel and speech writer to JFK in his White House office. He was one of the 'intellectuals' in the John Kennedy Administration. Jan. 25, 1961.

The City Desk, the department that handled local news. In the offices of the New York World-Telegram and the Sun Newspaper. May 12, 1949.
The City Desk, the department that handled local news. In the offices of the New York World-Telegram and the Sun Newspaper. May 12, 1949.

EVB2947481: The City Desk, the department that handled local news. In the offices of the New York World-Telegram and the Sun Newspaper. May 12, 1949. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947481

The City Desk, the department that handled local news. In the offices of the New York World-Telegram and the Sun Newspaper. May 12, 1949.

Metropolitan Opera House during a concert by pianist Josef Hoffmann, Nov. 28, 1937.
Metropolitan Opera House during a concert by pianist Josef Hoffmann, Nov. 28, 1937.

EVB2947216: Metropolitan Opera House during a concert by pianist Josef Hoffmann, Nov. 28, 1937. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947216

Metropolitan Opera House during a concert by pianist Josef Hoffmann, Nov. 28, 1937.

A Belgian Village reconstructed in Welwyn, England. The set recreated the town of Roulers and the invading German troops of World War 1 for the 1933 film, 'I was a Spy' staring Madeleine Carroll.
A Belgian Village reconstructed in Welwyn, England. The set recreated the town of Roulers and the invading German troops of World War 1 for the 1933 film, 'I was a Spy' staring Madeleine Carroll.

EVB2947219: A Belgian Village reconstructed in Welwyn, England. The set recreated the town of Roulers and the invading German troops of World War 1 for the 1933 film, 'I was a Spy' staring Madeleine Carroll. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947219

A Belgian Village reconstructed in Welwyn, England. The set recreated the town of Roulers and the invading German troops of World War 1 for the 1933 film, 'I was a Spy' staring Madeleine Carroll.

Film engineer using the Dunning Method. He places blue light filter on a special light which will illuminate the filming background. The movie scene was enacted in the studio at a later dates under yellow light. Using dyes and filters, the blue and yellow light could be split apart to create traveling mattes. The Dunning Process was first used in 'King Kong' in 1933.
Film engineer using the Dunning Method. He places blue light filter on a special light which will illuminate the filming background. The movie scene was enacted in the studio at a later dates under yellow light. Using dyes and filters, the blue and yellow light could be split apart to create traveling mattes. The Dunning Process was first used in 'King Kong' in 1933.

EVB2947225: Film engineer using the Dunning Method. He places blue light filter on a special light which will illuminate the filming background. The movie scene was enacted in the studio at a later dates under yellow light. Using dyes and filters, the blue and yellow light could be split apart to create traveling mattes. The Dunning Process was first used in 'King Kong' in 1933. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947225

Film engineer using the Dunning Method. He places blue light filter on a special light which will illuminate the filming background. The movie scene was enacted in the studio at a later dates under yellow light. Using dyes and filters, the blue and yellow light could be split apart to create traveling mattes. The Dunning Process was first used in 'King Kong' in 1933.

Television chassis on an assembly line with women workers in a U.S. factory. July 1949.
Television chassis on an assembly line with women workers in a U.S. factory. July 1949.

EVB2947237: Television chassis on an assembly line with women workers in a U.S. factory. July 1949. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947237

Television chassis on an assembly line with women workers in a U.S. factory. July 1949.

Max Baer with his wife, Mary Ellen Sullivan, and Max Baer Jr. on March 19, 1938. The baby feels Baer's swollen eye, a souvenir of his recent victorious bout with Tommy Farr. Max Baer Jr. became an actor and, played Jethro Bodine in the television series 'The Beverly Hillbillies'.
Max Baer with his wife, Mary Ellen Sullivan, and Max Baer Jr. on March 19, 1938. The baby feels Baer's swollen eye, a souvenir of his recent victorious bout with Tommy Farr. Max Baer Jr. became an actor and, played Jethro Bodine in the television series 'The Beverly Hillbillies'.

EVB2947252: Max Baer with his wife, Mary Ellen Sullivan, and Max Baer Jr. on March 19, 1938. The baby feels Baer's swollen eye, a souvenir of his recent victorious bout with Tommy Farr. Max Baer Jr. became an actor and, played Jethro Bodine in the television series 'The Beverly Hillbillies'. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947252

Max Baer with his wife, Mary Ellen Sullivan, and Max Baer Jr. on March 19, 1938. The baby feels Baer's swollen eye, a souvenir of his recent victorious bout with Tommy Farr. Max Baer Jr. became an actor and, played Jethro Bodine in the television series 'The Beverly Hillbillies'.

Pablo Casals, the great cello player in his home in Barcelona. c. 1930-38.
Pablo Casals, the great cello player in his home in Barcelona. c. 1930-38.

EVB2947303: Pablo Casals, the great cello player in his home in Barcelona. c. 1930-38. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947303

Pablo Casals, the great cello player in his home in Barcelona. c. 1930-38.

Pablo Casals at rehearsal conducting the Barcelona Philharmonic Orchestra. Casals generally appears at rehearsal in a scarf around his neck and a pipe between his lips. c. 1930-38.
Pablo Casals at rehearsal conducting the Barcelona Philharmonic Orchestra. Casals generally appears at rehearsal in a scarf around his neck and a pipe between his lips. c. 1930-38.

EVB2947306: Pablo Casals at rehearsal conducting the Barcelona Philharmonic Orchestra. Casals generally appears at rehearsal in a scarf around his neck and a pipe between his lips. c. 1930-38. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947306

Pablo Casals at rehearsal conducting the Barcelona Philharmonic Orchestra. Casals generally appears at rehearsal in a scarf around his neck and a pipe between his lips. c. 1930-38.

Commander Eva Booth, General of the Salvation Army from 1934 to 1939. Eva Booth was the daughter of the William Booth, who founded of the Salvation Army in the slum of 'darkest London' in 1865.
Commander Eva Booth, General of the Salvation Army from 1934 to 1939. Eva Booth was the daughter of the William Booth, who founded of the Salvation Army in the slum of 'darkest London' in 1865.

EVB2947309: Commander Eva Booth, General of the Salvation Army from 1934 to 1939. Eva Booth was the daughter of the William Booth, who founded of the Salvation Army in the slum of 'darkest London' in 1865. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947309

Commander Eva Booth, General of the Salvation Army from 1934 to 1939. Eva Booth was the daughter of the William Booth, who founded of the Salvation Army in the slum of 'darkest London' in 1865.

First Lord of the Admiralty, Winston Churchill leaves 10 Downing Street, April 7, 1940. He was leaving to address the House of Commons on the state of the French Navy during the 'Phony War' lull. The real war began 2 days later with German invasions of Denmark and Norway on April 9, 1940.
First Lord of the Admiralty, Winston Churchill leaves 10 Downing Street, April 7, 1940. He was leaving to address the House of Commons on the state of the French Navy during the 'Phony War' lull. The real war began 2 days later with German invasions of Denmark and Norway on April 9, 1940.

EVB2947321: First Lord of the Admiralty, Winston Churchill leaves 10 Downing Street, April 7, 1940. He was leaving to address the House of Commons on the state of the French Navy during the 'Phony War' lull. The real war began 2 days later with German invasions of Denmark and Norway on April 9, 1940. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947321

First Lord of the Admiralty, Winston Churchill leaves 10 Downing Street, April 7, 1940. He was leaving to address the House of Commons on the state of the French Navy during the 'Phony War' lull. The real war began 2 days later with German invasions of Denmark and Norway on April 9, 1940.

Conservative Party Leader Winston Churchill gives his familiar victory sign. He was making a last-minute campaign tour before the General Election. Woodford, Essex. Feb. 23, 1950.
Conservative Party Leader Winston Churchill gives his familiar victory sign. He was making a last-minute campaign tour before the General Election. Woodford, Essex. Feb. 23, 1950.

EVB2947348: Conservative Party Leader Winston Churchill gives his familiar victory sign. He was making a last-minute campaign tour before the General Election. Woodford, Essex. Feb. 23, 1950. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947348

Conservative Party Leader Winston Churchill gives his familiar victory sign. He was making a last-minute campaign tour before the General Election. Woodford, Essex. Feb. 23, 1950.

Actor and singer Paul Robeson testifying against the Mundt-Nixon Bill Communist Registration Bill. The bill died in the Senate, but two years later, Congress overrode a Truman Presidential veto to pass the similar Internal Security Act.
Actor and singer Paul Robeson testifying against the Mundt-Nixon Bill Communist Registration Bill. The bill died in the Senate, but two years later, Congress overrode a Truman Presidential veto to pass the similar Internal Security Act.

EVB2947381: Actor and singer Paul Robeson testifying against the Mundt-Nixon Bill Communist Registration Bill. The bill died in the Senate, but two years later, Congress overrode a Truman Presidential veto to pass the similar Internal Security Act. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947381

Actor and singer Paul Robeson testifying against the Mundt-Nixon Bill Communist Registration Bill. The bill died in the Senate, but two years later, Congress overrode a Truman Presidential veto to pass the similar Internal Security Act.

Posse from Wellsville, Ohio, ready to hunt for 'Pretty Boy' Floyd in October 1934. The FBI's Public Enemy No. 1, was killed on Oct. 22, near Clarkson, Ohio, while being pursued by local law officers and FBI agents.
Posse from Wellsville, Ohio, ready to hunt for 'Pretty Boy' Floyd in October 1934. The FBI's Public Enemy No. 1, was killed on Oct. 22, near Clarkson, Ohio, while being pursued by local law officers and FBI agents.

EVB2947387: Posse from Wellsville, Ohio, ready to hunt for 'Pretty Boy' Floyd in October 1934. The FBI's Public Enemy No. 1, was killed on Oct. 22, near Clarkson, Ohio, while being pursued by local law officers and FBI agents. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947387

Posse from Wellsville, Ohio, ready to hunt for 'Pretty Boy' Floyd in October 1934. The FBI's Public Enemy No. 1, was killed on Oct. 22, near Clarkson, Ohio, while being pursued by local law officers and FBI agents.

Friedrich August von Hayek's 1944 book, 'The Road to Serfdom', attacked socialism. Hayek shared the 1974 Nobel Prize in Economic with Gunnar Myrdal.
Friedrich August von Hayek's 1944 book, 'The Road to Serfdom', attacked socialism. Hayek shared the 1974 Nobel Prize in Economic with Gunnar Myrdal.

EVB2947393: Friedrich August von Hayek's 1944 book, 'The Road to Serfdom', attacked socialism. Hayek shared the 1974 Nobel Prize in Economic with Gunnar Myrdal. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947393

Friedrich August von Hayek's 1944 book, 'The Road to Serfdom', attacked socialism. Hayek shared the 1974 Nobel Prize in Economic with Gunnar Myrdal.

President John Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy in lead car of the Inaugural Parade. Jan. 20, 1961.
President John Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy in lead car of the Inaugural Parade. Jan. 20, 1961.

EVB2947435: President John Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy in lead car of the Inaugural Parade. Jan. 20, 1961. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947435

President John Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy in lead car of the Inaugural Parade. Jan. 20, 1961.

President John Kennedy takes the oath of office administered by Chief Justice Earl Warren. Jan. 20, 1961.
President John Kennedy takes the oath of office administered by Chief Justice Earl Warren. Jan. 20, 1961.

EVB2947438: President John Kennedy takes the oath of office administered by Chief Justice Earl Warren. Jan. 20, 1961. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947438

President John Kennedy takes the oath of office administered by Chief Justice Earl Warren. Jan. 20, 1961.

President John Kennedy and former President Harry Truman outside the White House. On the day following his inauguration, JFK met with Truman. Jan. 21, 1961.
President John Kennedy and former President Harry Truman outside the White House. On the day following his inauguration, JFK met with Truman. Jan. 21, 1961.

EVB2947447: President John Kennedy and former President Harry Truman outside the White House. On the day following his inauguration, JFK met with Truman. Jan. 21, 1961. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2947447

President John Kennedy and former President Harry Truman outside the White House. On the day following his inauguration, JFK met with Truman. Jan. 21, 1961.


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