Theodore Roosevelt and conservation 1858-1958
Information on Theodore Roosevelt’s conservation efforts.
Collection
Creation Date
1958
Your TR Source
Information on Theodore Roosevelt’s conservation efforts.
1958
Hermann Hagedorn encourages Chief Justice Warren to accept the invitation to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-03-07
Senator Young encourages Governor McKeldin to accept the invitation to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-04-01
Milton L. Rue encourages Governor McKeldin to accept the invitation to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-03-27
Hermann Hagedorn enjoyed the printed account of the Children’s Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Art project and is pleased that Governor Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin’s address was a success.
1958-10-31
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
Summary of the activities of the North Dakota Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Commission from July 15, 1957, to October 27, 1958.
1958-11-21
Davis, John Edward, 1913-1990; Smutz, Jack R. (Jack Robert), 1920-2003
Jack R. Smutz thanks President Scott for his hard work in putting on the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium which played an important part in North Dakota’s centennial activities.
1958-11-25
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
Collection of programs from each of the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium lectures.
1958
Newsletter for North Dakota librarians, including a resolution from the American Library Association encouraging observance of the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial.
1958
Edward Converse Blackorby seeks to confirm that Secretary of the Interior Seaton will appear as the fourth speaker for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-07-25
Chief Justice Warren will be unable to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-03-03
North Dakota Governor Davis encourages Vice President Nixon to accept the invitation to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium. Davis hopes to interest some Republican speakers as two Democratic Senators, John F. Kennedy and Joseph C. O’Mahoney, have already agreed to speak.
1958-01-29
Reverend Sherrill nvites James Bryant Conant to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-01-30
Minutes of the February 21, 1958, meeting of the North Dakota Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Commission. Elwyn B. Robinson hosted the meeting, and members attended a program with Eric Sevareid in the morning before the meeting.
1958-02-21
Senator Langer has received President Scott’s letter regarding the Congressional Fellowship Program. He is working to secure Chief Justice Earl Warren as a speaker for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium and has sponsored a bill with Senator Milton Ruben Young to issue a commemorative coin for the Theodore Roosevelt centennial.
1958-02-27
Due to a large caseload, Chief Justice Warren will be unable to take part in the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium at the time proposed in the invitation. He sends his regrets.
1958-03-10
John Hjellum encourages Chief Justice Warren to accept the invitation to be a speaker at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-03-05