structural:summarization, quality:corruption
Strategic bombing and the Western European Campaign

Earl G. Harrison, a lawyer, Dean of the University of Pennsylvania Law School and the former U.S. Immigration Commissioner under Franklin Roosevelt confirmed in the Harrison Report of August 1945, four months after their liberation, that "displaced Jews are being held in unsanitary, barbed-wire camps, wearing hideous concentration camp garb or discarded German SS uniforms, with nothing being done for them by way of rehabilitation." The report continued, "One is led to wonder whether the German people, seeing this, are not supposing that we (Americans) are not following or at least condoning Nazi policy." Coming over seven months after the unconditional surrender of Germany, the Truman Directive of December 22, 1945, among other objectives, intended to set the United States as an example to the World by vastly increasing and expediting the admission of displaced persons to the United States, and to open U.S. immigration to full use. Shipments of food and medicine to the camps had increased prior to the issuance of the Truman doctrine, and began to significantly improve by the Fall of 1945.