Letter from Hermann Hagedorn to Charles Edward Scott
Hermann Hagedorn suggests a seminar course at Dickinson State Teachers College on “Practical Politics and Public Service in the Theodore Roosevelt Tradition.”
Collection
Creation Date
1958-11-21
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Hermann Hagedorn suggests a seminar course at Dickinson State Teachers College on “Practical Politics and Public Service in the Theodore Roosevelt Tradition.”
1958-11-21
As requested, Senator Young has written to Governor Theodore R. McKeldin and the Republican Speakers Bureau.
1958-04-01
Governor McKeldin is interested in speaking at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium but would prefer another date in October.
1958-04-02
Governor McKeldin selects October 14 as the day he will speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-04-14
Mildred K. Momberger, secretary to Governor Theodore R. McKeldin, responds to President Scott’s letter of May 5 as McKeldin is currently overseas. She tentatively estimates McKeldin’s expenses at $250.00 but a final figure must wait until McKeldin returns on June 2.
1958-05-12
Mildred K. Momberger, secretary to Governor Theodore R. McKeldin, believes that an honorarium of $500, plus expenses, would be satisfactory to McKeldin.
1958-06-03
Governor McKeldin’s honorarium for the two North Dakota engagements will be $600 plus expenses.
1958-06-12
Governor McKeldin understands the dedication delay at Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park and he will only appear at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium. He confirms the honorarium suggested in President Scott’s letter.
1958-06-25
Mildred K. Momberger provides tentative travel plans for Maryland Governor Theodore R. McKeldin’s trip to North Dakota to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-08-14
Governor McKeldin enjoyed his visit to North Dakota.
1958-10-27
Hermann Hagedorn encloses a copy of the letter he sent to Chief Justice Warren.
1958-03-06
Hermann Hagedorn agrees to attend the luncheon on May 29 and has received the copy of Senator John F. Kennedy’s address.
1958-04-15
Hermann Hagedorn must cancel his appearance at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium as he must undergo an operation. He will be traveling to North Dakota later in the year and hopes to be able to reschedule his address.
1958-05-01
Hermann Hagedorn is doing well after his surgery.
1958-05-13
John Rouzie thanks President Scott and Edward Converse Blackorby for their excellent work in planning and conducting the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-05-24
Theodore Roosevelt Association Director Stratton clarifies that the Theodore Roosevelt material given to the State Teachers College is a gift from the association.
1959-08-13
Hermann Hagedorn enjoyed his time in Dickinson and encloses a copy of his Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium lecture.
1958-08-15
Jack R. Smutz thanks President Scott for his efforts to make the Theodore Roosevelt centennial a success, particularly hosting the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium. The National Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Commission named North Dakota’s centennial observance the most active in the United States.
1958
The North Dakota Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Commission passed a resolution requesting that North Dakota’s institutions of higher learning set aside time on October 27, 1958, for observance of the end of the Theodore Roosevelt centennial year. Jack R. Smutz suggests holding a campus assembly for this observance and requests to be informed of President Scott’s plans.
1958-09-23
North Dakota Governor Davis and the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Commission suggest that Dickinson State Teachers College hold a special program to commemorate Theodore Roosevelt’s 100th birthday on October 27, 1958.
1958-09-23