usnatarchives:

Reporters race through the White House to be the first to break the news of the Japanese surrender after President Truman’s announcement of the unconditional surrender of Japan, which ended World War II.
Images: Photographs taken by Abbie Rowe. From the holdings of the Truman Presidential Library. (August 14, 1945).

The human operators must’ve been ecstatic and overwhelmed to be able to transmit their calls.
That dude on the table wins. usnatarchives:

Reporters race through the White House to be the first to break the news of the Japanese surrender after President Truman’s announcement of the unconditional surrender of Japan, which ended World War II.
Images: Photographs taken by Abbie Rowe. From the holdings of the Truman Presidential Library. (August 14, 1945).

The human operators must’ve been ecstatic and overwhelmed to be able to transmit their calls.
That dude on the table wins. usnatarchives:

Reporters race through the White House to be the first to break the news of the Japanese surrender after President Truman’s announcement of the unconditional surrender of Japan, which ended World War II.
Images: Photographs taken by Abbie Rowe. From the holdings of the Truman Presidential Library. (August 14, 1945).

The human operators must’ve been ecstatic and overwhelmed to be able to transmit their calls.
That dude on the table wins.

usnatarchives:

Reporters race through the White House to be the first to break the news of the Japanese surrender after President Truman’s announcement of the unconditional surrender of Japan, which ended World War II.

Images: Photographs taken by Abbie Rowe. From the holdings of the Truman Presidential Library. (August 14, 1945).

The human operators must’ve been ecstatic and overwhelmed to be able to transmit their calls.

That dude on the table wins.

(via todaysdocument)