East Tennessee State University
Archives of Appalachia
Box 70295
Johnson City, TN 37614-0138
Request Information here.
Telephone: (423) 439-4338
Title: |
Congress for Appalachian Development: Gordon Ebersole Collection |
Collection Number:
|
Accession No. 74; Library of Congress No. MS 82-557 and MS 82-568 |
Physical Description:
|
35.5 linear feet, 70 manuscript boxes, 1 box (photographs), and 28 maps |
Creator: |
Gordon Ebersole |
Repository: |
Archives of Appalachia, East Tennessee State University |
Provenance: The papers of the Congress for Appalachian
Development and of Gordon K. Ebersole were donated to the Archives of Appalachia
in March 1980 by Gordon Ebersole. The collection was opened for research on
March 1, 1981. For several years the papers were housed in a Pennsylvania mill
which Ebersole restored. During this period the papers generated during Ebersole's
career in government service and those arising from his personal involvement
in southern Appalachia became interfiled. The sorting process was complicated
by the interrelatedness of Ebersole's duties and his personal interests. The
processing staff has tried as much as possible to preserve the integrity of
the collection, dividing the papers into series according to organization or
office of origin. See addition page 42.
Access: The collection is open for research.
Processing Information: Marie Tedesco completed processing the original material in 1981 and revised the guide in 1991, while Ned Irwin processed the addition in 1996.
Gordon Ebersole was born in Wakefield, Nebraska on February 23, 1910. Beginning in 1935, he worked as a Bureau of Reclamation civil engineer on the Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River. During World War II he served as a photomapping officer in India and as assistant staff engineer for the 8th Air Force in Okinawa, Japan. After the war, he first worked on the Missouri Basin project with the Bureau of Reclamation, then transferred to Washington, D. C. in 1951. He held the position of Assistant Chief, Division of Foreign Activities until 1958.
In 1959-60 Ebersole went to Korea as Chief of the Division of Technical Training to work with the Korean United States Operations Mission. Upon his return in early 1961, Ebersole became staff assistant in Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall's office. As a member of Interior's Resources Program Staff, Ebersole was responsible for helping coordinate Interior activities in the Area Redevelopment Administration. In this capacity, Ebersole made his first trip to Appalachia in 1963, meeting with Harry Caudill of Whitesburg, Kentucky, a noted lawyer and author of Night Comes to the Cumberlands, and Tom Gish, also of Whitesburg, and editor of The Mountain Eagle. After his retirement in 1965, Ebersole continued to work with Caudell and Gish on Appalachian development issues. Ebersole worked as a consultant with various Appalachian groups; served on the board of the Council of Southern Mountains; and with Caudill, Gish and others, formed the Congress for Appalachian Development in 1966.
The Congress for Appalachian Development (CAD) was incorporated November 25, 1966 in West Virginia. Its stated purpose was "to restore self-government in the Appalachian Mountains in order to wisely conserve and develop the human and natural resources of the region for the common benefit of all the people residing therein." It was dedicated to helping the people of southern Appalachia achieve: 1. "A rebirth of democratic ideals and institutions of the region. 2. Basic reforms to enable the people to utilize enough of the wealth flowing from extraction of the region's natural resources to finance, insofar as possible, the institutions and services essential to a mature, dignified, comfortable and civilized society. 3. The preservation and maximum restoration of the Appalachian landscape, its water, air, land, and natural beauty; and its continuance as a decent environment for this and future generations. 4. A frank recognition of the fact that most of the area is dominated and exploited by and for the benefit of absentee industrial and financial interests, and that the lawful and just acquisition and utilization of these resources for the public should be encouraged."
On September 17, 1966, E. S. Fraley, a retired farmer from Bristol, Virginia, and Harry Caudill, invited 25 concerned persons to a meeting in Bristol. A steering committee was appointed, and the Congress for Appalachian Development had its start. The first general meeting of the Congress for Appalachian Development occurred on January 21, 1967 at Abingdon, Virginia, with 250 persons in attendance, representing the states of Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia, and Georgia. Support drawn to the organization ranged from state senators and representatives, such as Paul Kaufman; veterans of government agencies, such as Lee Smith, Bureau of Reclamation, and Gordon Ebersole, Department of the Interior; Kirby Billingsley, president of State of Washington public utility district; magazine and newspaper editors and writers, such as Grady Clay, Landscape Architecture, John Fetterman, Louisville Courier-Journal, and Tom Gish, The Mountain Eagle; members of the Council of Southern Mountains; and activists already established in the mountains, such as Milt Ogle of the Appalachian Volunteers, and Don West of the Appalachian South Folklife Center at Pipestem, West Virginia.
Publicity about CAD was also far reaching. Virtually every regional newspaper carried articles about Congress for Appalachian Development proposals and activities, as did such nationally-known publications as the Wall Street Journal and the Congressional Record.
The two main thrusts of the Congress for Appalachian Development were regional public ownership and development, particularly in the area of power production, and the creation of a new series of towns along the mountain chain. The idea of creating public utility districts traced its roots to Ebersole's early career in the Columbia River Basin.
As a consequence, CAD pointed to projects in the state of Washington as precedents. Because of the high level of expertise represented by members of CAD, spokespersons for the organization were often called upon to testify before Congressional subcommittees and the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) concerning projects undertaken in Appalachia. Most notable among these projects was the Blue Ridge Project, a proposed series of dams planned for the New River in Virginia.
Despite the interest and political support of Kentucky Senator John Sherman Cooper, Montana's Senator Lee Metcalf, Maine's Senator Edmund Muskie, and others, the organization failed to received adequate financial backing. An earlier and incorrect association in the minds of some Appalachians with TVA (considered socialistic by many) and an actual association with the Appalachian Volunteers (also considered radical) did not inspire regional support for the Congress for Appalachian Development.
Lack of funds caused CAD to close its Washington, D. C. office late in 1967. Except for a brief revival in connection with the New River controversy in 1970, the organization ceased to exist approximately one year after its first meeting in Bristol.
The Congress of Appalachian Development portion of the collection includes correspondence, transcripts of members' testimony at government hearings, and articles and clippings about CAD and other Appalachian organizations (such as the Council of Southern Mountains, Appalachian Volunteers, and the Appalachian Research and Defense Fund). The Series relating to Ebersole's personal career include papers generated during his tenure at the United States Department of the Interior and work with the Area Redevelopment Administration. These include a number of river basin studies, materials pertaining to United States technical training of foreign nationals, and reports of federal projects in Appalachia. These materials are of value to students of Appalachian social movements, begun during the 1960s under programs initiated by the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. Files include correspondence with, speeches and reports by and biographical information on key activists and important regional organizations. Among these are Harry Caudill and Tom Gish; Paul Kaufman, U. S. Senator from West Virginia; John Fetterman, and Milt Ogle. Organizations represented include Congress of Appalachian Development, the Council of the Southern Mountains, the Appalachian Volunteers, Council on Religion in Appalachia, Appalachian Research and Defense Fund, and the Appalachian South Folklife Center.
Organization: The collection includes maps, publications, and numerous photographs. Maps have been stored with the archives' map collection and photographs in the photographic storage area. Frequently used publications have been placed in the archives' vertical file for more immediate accessibility. Other publications remain with the collection. See addition.
Appalachian Institute
Appalachian Power Company
Appalachian Regional Commission
Appalachian Research and Defense Fund
Appalachian Volunteers
Austin, Richard Cartwright, 19834-
Ayer, Perley F.
Batt, William L. (William Loren), 1916
Billingsley, Kirby
Burlage, Robb K.
Caudill, Harry M., 1922-
Clapp, Gordon R. (Gordon Rufus), 1905-1963
Clapp, William Marsh, 1877-1965
Clay, Grady
Coal mines and mining
Commission on Religion in Appalachia
Council of Southern Mountains
Dams--Design and construction
Ebersole, Gordon Keith, 1910-
Fetterman, John
Foster, Ellery
Fraley, E. S., 1889-
Gish, Tom
Graves, Charles P.
Hart, Royal
Hechler, Ken, 1914-
Hiler, Richard E.
Jones, Loyal, 1928-
Jordahl, Harold C., 1926-
Kaufman, Paul, 1920-1980
New River (N.C.-W. Va.)
New towns
Ogle, Milton
President's Appalachian Regional Commission
Provence, Jean
Public utility districts
Rural development--Appalachian Region
Rural electrification--Appalachian Region
Shapp, Milton J., 1913-
Simon, Rick
Smith, Lewis Gordy
Tourist trade
United States. Agency for International Development
United States. Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965
United States. Area Redevelopment Administration
United States. Bureau of Reclamation
United States. International Cooperation Administration
United States. Office of Economic Opportunity
Wackerle, Barry
Wagner, Aubrey J.
Watersheds
Welk, Lawrence, 1903-
West, Don
Wooten, Judge
See addition page 55.
Appalachia and Area Redevelopment Areas, 1961-65.
Beech River Water Shed, Comprehensive Resource Development, 1963.
Topographical map showing forest cover.
Clinch-Power Rivers Water Shed, Tennessee, 1961.
Tennessee Valley Association, Division of Water Control Planning.
Potential hydroelectric projects.
Water Resource Committee, President's Appalachian Regional Commission.
Beech River Watershed Community Development Plan.
Tennessee Valley Association.
Soil Association map, Clinch-Powell Rivers Watershed, Tennessee, November 1961.
Tennessee Valley Association, Division of water control planning.
Authorized Hydroelectric projects.
Water Resource Committee.
President's Appalachian Regional Commission.
Blue Ridge original project (Blue Stone Project).
Blue Ridge Modified project.
Planimetric map, Clinch-Powell Rivers Watershed, Tennessee, September 1961.
Tennessee Valley Association, Division of Water control planning.
Conference of Appalachian Governors, June 1962.
United States Department of Commerce, Area Redevelopment Administration.
Area Redevelopment Areas, North Central United States, April 1962.
Clinch-Powell Rivers Watershed, Tennessee, Transportation Map, August 1961.
Tennessee Valley Association, Division of Water Control Planning.
Chart, water resource development, Appalachian 1965.
Army Corps of Engineers, United States Army.
Area Development Areas, North Central United States, September 1962.
Centerpoint, South East, West Virginia (Middle Island Creek), 1961.
Clarksburg, West Virginia; Ohio; Pennsylvania.
Geological Survey, United States Department Interior.
West Union, South East, West Virginia.
Williamstown Quadrangle, Kentucky, 1961.
Kentucky State Geological Survey, University of Kentucky.
Department of the Interior, United States Geological Survey.
Porter Falls, Quadrangle, West Virginia, 1960.
Geological Survey, United States Department of Interior.
West Virginia Geological Survey.Wilbur Island Quadrangle, West Virginia, Ohio, 1957.
Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior.
West Virginia Geological Survey.
Horseback Trek of Longrifle Daniel Boone Homestead to Frankfort, Kentucky, 1963.
Clay County Kentucky, 1959.Leslie County Kentucky, 1952.
Centerpoint, North East, West Virginia 1961.
Schultz Quadrangle, West Virginia 1961.
Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior.
West Virginia Geological Survey.West Virginia Big Bend Quadrangle (New River Gorge), 1948.
Virginia Geological and Economic Survey.
United States Geological Survey Department of the Interior.
Electric Facilities, Appalachian Region, 1966.
Bureau of Power, Federal Power Commission.Electric Facilities, Appalachian Region 1965.
Bureau of Power, Federal power Commission.
Sandy Spring Quadrangle, Maryland 1945.
United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior.
United States Army Corps of Engineers.
Hydroelectric Projects of the pacific Northwest, March 25, 1960.
Bonneville Power Administration/United States Department of the Interior.United States "Redevelopment Areas" October 1, 1962.
Analysis Division Area Redevelopment Administration, Michigan, December 1964.
United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior.
Pennsylvania 1962.
Pennsylvania State Planning Board.Eligible Redevelopment Areas - Approved Projects, January 1, 1955.
United States Department of Commerce, Area Redevelopment Administration, office of Program Development.
Ohio, showing principal streams and drainage areas, June 1950.
Department of Natural Resources, Ohio.
Pennsylvania (Juanita Mountains).Pennsylvania Department of highways, Department of Forests and Waters, Pennsylvania Cave Commission.
United States - Eligible Redevelopment Areas and Public Works Acceleration Areas, February 1, 1964.
United States Department of Commerce, Area Redevelopment Administration, Office of Planning and Research.
Columbia River Basin Hydro-electric Power Plants.
Status of Topographic mapping in the United States, July 1961.United States Geological Survey, Department of Interior.
United States Public Land Management, Department of Interior, June 1955.
United States Geological Survey, Department of Interior.
Chao Phyo Project (Thailand), 1953.
Tibetan Highlands, 1961.
Nameha Barwa, (China and India), 1954.
Calcutta, India, 1961.
Hong Kong, no date.Northeast China, 1961.
China, Burma, and India, 1953.
Nizamghat, India, 1964.
Japan, 1963.
Red China, 1963.Tsango - Lhasa - Assam (Himalayon Mountains, composite map).
U.S.S.R.Areas Closed to Foreigners, November 12, 1953.
Union of Soviet Socialist Republic, 1944.
Asia and adjacent areas, 1951.
* Click on a link to go to that series or sub series in the Box and Folder list.
This series consists of materials concerning the Congress for Appalachian Development, an organization created to examine the economic and developmental problems of Appalachia, and to propose solutions to these problems. The series is divided into three subseries: Subseries I-A, Congress for Appalachian Development Organizational Documents and Correspondence, 1962-75, Box 1; Subseries I-B, Papers Relating to Congress for Appalachian Development members, 1963-77, Boxes 1-3; and Subseries I-C, Congress for Appalachian Development Activities, 1954-74, Boxes 2-4.
Subseries I-A, CONGRESS FOR APPALACHIAN DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONAL DOCUMENTS AND CORRESPONDENCE, 1962-75, Box 1.
This subseries consists of organizational papers and official correspondence of the Congress of Appalachian Development (CAD). These include the articles of incorporation, statement of purpose, minutes, financial reports, correspondence, speeches, and general publications about the organization. This subseries is arranged according to organizational importance.
Subseries I-B, PAPERS RELATING TO CONGRESS FOR APPALACHIAN DEVELOPMENT MEMBERS, 1963-77, Boxes 1-3.
This subseries consists of correspondence with and information about key members of CAD. Included are Harry Caudill, Tom Gish, Paul Kaufman, Milt Ogle, Lewis Smith, and others. This subseries is arranged alphabetically by correspondent.
Subseries I-C, CONGRESS FOR APPALACHIAN DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES, 1954-74, Boxes 3-4.
This subseries consists of reports and speeches about organizational objectives and projects. These include the concept of a regional Appalachian Institute; the New River controversy; power development and public ownership thereof; and the development of economic policies. This subseries is arranged alphabetically by project name and chronologically within the files. See addition.
This series consists of material concerning various projects, individuals, groups, and research reports pertaining to the development of Appalachia. These files differ from those of the first series in that Ebersole dealt with these matters as an individual, rather than as a representative of the Congress for Appalachian Development. This series includes files on key Appalachian activists, developmental projects, and speeches and reports produced by study teams and task forces working primarily in the areas of economic or energy development. These files are arranged alphabetically by title or correspondent's surname.
This series consists of papers generated by, and concerning, the Council of the Southern Mountains (CSM), an organization in which Gordon Ebersole was an active participant. It includes organizational papers and official correspondence, copies of which Ebersole held as an executive board member. Also included are files concerning organizational projects and important council participants. This series is organized with official papers placed first, arranged chronologically, and subject files placed second, arranged alphabetically.
This series includes Gordon Ebersole's personal correspondence with family, friends, and with leaders in Appalachian affairs. Also included is financial correspondence concerning real property and horses, and genealogical notes on the Ebersole family. Family correspondence is arranged first, followed by correspondence with others, arranged in alphabetical order by surname of correspondent. See addition.
This series contains notes and office files of Gordon Ebersole reflecting his work as Staff Assistant, Resources Program Staff, Department of the Interior, Area Redevelopment Administration (ARA). The records describe the shaping of the area development concept in Appalachia. Box 19 contains Ebersole's records of his work with the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), 1965, while he was "on loan" from the Department of the Interior. The series is divided into subseries as follows: Subseries V-A, Area Redevelopment Administration and Appalachian Regional Development Organization Papers, 1961-64, Box 11; Subseries V-B, Office Files of Gordon Ebersole: Resources Program Staff, 1961-68, Boxes 11-18; Subseries V-C, Office Files of Gordon Ebersole: Office of Economic Opportunity, 1965, Box 19.
Subseries V-A, AREA REDEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION AND APPALACHIAN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONAL PAPERS, 1961-64, Box 11.
This subseries includes material on the Area Redevelopment Administration and Appalachian Regional Development Acts and staff organization of the Area Redevelopment Administration.
Subseries V-B, OFFICE FILES OF GORDON EBERSOLE: RESOURCES PROGRAM STAFF, 1961-68, Boxes 11-l8.
This subseries includes personnel and travel records, notes, memoranda, correspondence, and office diaries relating to Gordon Ebersole's work with the Department of the Interior's Resources Program Staff for the Area Redevelopment Administration. Personnel and travel records are arranged first, followed by policy meetings, office diaries, memoranda, correspondence, ARA meetings, and subject files. Subject files are arranged alphabetically.
Subseries V-C, OFFICE FILES OF GORDON EBERSOLE: OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY, 1965, Box 19.
This subseries contains files collected by Ebersole during his year of service with the Office of Economic Opportunity. OEO legal and organizational papers are arranged first, followed by Ebersole's personnel file, memos, correspondence, and subject files arranged alphabetically by topic.
This series contains files relating to Ebersole's involvement with Bureau of Reclamation activities in the western United States. This series and Series VIII contain extensive information on water-resource management in the Columbia, Colorado, and Central Valley (California) river basins. Included in this series are papers produced after Ebersole transferred to Washington, D. C., but which relate to Bureau of Reclamation activities in the West. Correspondence is arranged first; subject files are arranged alphabetically following correspondence.
This series includes memos, correspondence, and reports Ebersole collected during his years in the Technical Training Division of the Bureau of Reclamation in Washington, D. C., and during his USOM tour of duty in Korea. The agencies mentioned in these papers evolved from President Truman's Four Point program. To facilitate sharing scientific and technical expertise, the Act for International Development established the Technical Cooperation Administration under the State Department. In 1951, Congress passed the first Mutual Security Act to coordinate foreign aid. When President Eisenhower entered office, the Foreign Operation Administration (FOA) was charged with responsibility for scientific, technical, and military aid. The Mutual Security Act of 1954 dissolved the FOA, transferred military aid authority to the Pentagon, and created the International Cooperation Administration (ICA) to administer economic and technical assistance. The ICA occupied a semi-autonomous position within the State Department. Under the ICA, field offices called United States Operations Missions (USOM) were established in each country receiving aid to coordinate United States assistance programs and to work with United Nations and Specialized Agency projects in the countries involved. President Kennedy reorganized foreign aid under the Agency for International Development (AID) in 1961. (Information from Hugh Keenleyside. International Aid: A Summary. New York: James A. Heineman, Incorporated, 1966, p. 121-124.) This series is divided into four subseries as follows: Subseries VII-A, Organizational Records: Bureau of Reclamation Foreign Activities, 1952-63, Boxes 20-21; Subseries VII-B, Office Files of Gordon Ebersole: Technical Training Division, Bureau of Reclamation, 1951-61, Boxes 21-22; Subseries VII-C, ICA Reports and Evaluations, 1951-59, Boxes 23-24; and Subseries VII-D, Ebersole United States Overseas Mission (USOM) Duty, Korea; Office Files, 1958-61, Box 24.
Subseries VII-A, ORGANIZATIONAL RECORDS: BUREAU OF RECLAMATION FOREIGN ACTIVITIES, 1952-63, Boxes 20-21.
This subseries contains organizational records of technical assistance programs within the Bureau of Reclamation. Included are agreements with the FOA, ICA, and the Mutual Security Agency.
Subseries VII-B, OFFICE FILES OF GORDON EBERSOLE: TECHNICAL TRAINING DIVISION, BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, 1951-61, Boxes 21-22.
This subseries contains Ebersole's personnel file, office diary, correspondence and subject files 1951-1961. Papers concern technical training of foreign national for ICA.
Subseries VII-C, ICA REPORTS AND EVALUATIONS, 1951-59, Boxes 23-24.
This subseries contains ICA participant reports, interviews, and evaluations of training received.
Subseries VII-D, OFFICE FILES OF GORDON EBERSOLE: USOM, KOREA, 1958- 61, Box 24.
This subseries contains official records of Gordon Ebersole's USOM duty in Korea, 1959-60. Personal records of this period are in Series IV, Personal Correspondence.
This series contains publications of the President and Presidential Commissions, the Senate and House, Department of the Interior, and other Cabinet departments. Notable in this series are reports of the President's Appalachian Regional Commission, Interior Department reports on natural resources and reclamation in the West, and ICA and AID activities within the State Department. The series is divided into subseries as follows: Subseries VIII-A, Publications of the President and Presidential Commissions, 1955-56, Boxes 24-25; Subseries VIII-B, Publications of the United States Congress, 1953-73, Boxes 25-27; Subseries VIII-C, Publications of the United States Department of the Interior, 1926-67, Boxes 27-38; and Subseries VIII-D, Publications of Other United States Departments, 1947-66, Boxes 38-41.
Subseries VIII-A, PUBLICATIONS OF THE PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSIONS, 1955-56, Boxes 24-25.
This subseries contains presidential speeches and press releases and publications of presidential advisory commissions, including the President's Appalachian Regional Commission.
Subseries VIII-B, PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS, 1953-73, Boxes 25-27.
This subseries contains bills, reports, and special publications of the United States House of Representatives and Senate, 1953-73. Also included are Congressional Record excerpts which relate to topics in the collection. Many of the latter materials relate to Senator Lee Metcalf's opposition to investor-owned utilities and support of public power. House publications are arranged first, followed by Senate publications, Congressional Record Materials, and publications by and about Senator Lee Metcalf.
Subseries VIII-C, PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, 1926-67, Boxes 27-38.
This subseries contains manuals, reports, surveys, and materials for public distribution of the United States Department of the Interior, 1929-67. Notable in this subseries are extensive materials relating to the development of the Columbia, Colorado, and Central Valley (California) River Basins. Also included are copies of the Reclamation Era dating from 1929-67. Publications of the whole department are arranged first, followed by publications of bureaus within the department, arranged alphabetically by bureau.
Subseries VIII-D, PUBLICATIONS OF OTHER UNITED STATES DEPARTMENTS, 1947- 66, Boxes 38-41.
Included in this subseries are publications of the Departments of Agriculture; Labor; State; the Army; and Health, Education, and Welfare. Notable in this subseries are publications of the Rural Electrification Administration (REA; in Department of Agriculture) and of the Agency for International Development and International Cooperation Administration (State Department). Publications are arranged by departments with publications of divisions within departments following publications of the whole department. Division publications are arranged alphabetically.
Included in this series are publications of independent federal agencies: the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), Federal Power Commission (FPC), Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), Small Business Administration (SBA), United States Study Commission, Southeast River Basin, and United States Civil Rights Commission. The series is divided into the following subseries: IX-A, Publications of the Appalachian Regional Commission, Federal Power Commission and Small Business Administration 1962-71, Boxes 41-42; IX-B, Publications of the Tennessee Valley Authority, 1954-66, Boxes 42-43; and Subseries IX-C, Publications of the United States Civil Rights Commission and the United States Study Commission, Southeast River Basins 1963-65, Boxes 43-44. Notable in this series are the Tributary Area Development papers of TVA and the FPC National Power Survey of 1964.
Subseries IX-A, PUBLICATIONS OF THE APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION, FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION, AND SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, 1962- 71, Boxes 41-42.
This subseries contains Appalachian Regional Commission reports and magazines, Federal Power Commission National Power Survey and newsletters, and Small Business Administration newsletters and handbook. The publications are arranged alphabetically by name of the publishing organization.
Subseries IX-B, PUBLICATIONS OF THE TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY, 1954-66, Boxes 42-43.
This subseries contains seminar papers, lectures, and reports of TVA and its economic development program, Tributary Area Development (TAD). TVA publications have been placed first, followed by TAD publications. TVA histories have been placed in the archives' Appalachian Vertical Files for more immediate accessibility.
Subseries IX-C, PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION AND UNITED STATES STUDY COMMISSIONS, SOUTHEAST RIVER BASINS, 1963-65, Boxes 43-44.
This subseries contains a hearing and report of the United States Civil Rights Commission (1965) and a report of the United States Study Commission, Southeast River Basins (1963). The Civil Rights Commission publications have been placed first, followed by the Southeast River Basins report.
Included in this series are studies of the Arkansas-White-Red River Basins (1963), Missouri Basin (1963), and Columbia Basin (1965). Also included are Area Redevelopment and Office of Economic Opportunity papers. According to official organization, the Area Redevelopment Administration operated under the auspices of the Department of Commerce and the Office of Economic Opportunity, within the Office of the United States President. Both agencies, however, possessed legally delegated authority within other departments. To retain the intelligibility and integrity of these groups of publications, they have been classified functionally in this series as interagency institutions. River basin studies comprise the first and second subseries, ARA publications the third, and OEO publications the fourth subseries. Subseries are as follows: Subseries X-A, Arkansas-White-Red River Basin Study, 1955, Boxes 44-47; Subseries X-B, Missouri and Columbia River Basin Studies, 1963 and 1965, Boxes 47-49; Subseries X-C, Area Redevelopment Publications, 1963-65, Boxes 49-50; and Subseries X-D, Office of Economic Opportunity, 1965-67, Boxes 50-51.
Subseries X-A, ARKANSAS-WHITE-RED RIVER BASIN STUDY, 1955, Boxes 44-47.
This subseries contains the report of the Interagency Committee on the Arkansas-White-Red River Basins, a study of land and water resources.
Subseries X-B, MISSOURI AND COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN STUDIES, 1963 AND 1965, Boxes 47-49.
This subseries contains the joint report of the United States Department of the Interior and the Army Corps of Engineers on resource development in the Missouri and Columbia River Basins. Missouri Basin materials are arranged first, followed by Columbia Basin publications.
Subseries X-C, AREA REDEVELOPMENT PUBLICATIONS, 1963-65, Boxes 49-50.
In this subseries are organizational papers, newsletters, brochures, and reports published by United States departments under the Area Redevelopment Administration, 1963-65. General ARA publications are placed first, with publications of the Overall Economic Development Program placed second.
Subseries X-D, OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY, 1965-67, Boxes 50-51.
This subseries contains organizational papers, guides, brochures, and reports of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO). Also included are publications of the Job Corps, VISTA, and Community Action Programs (CAP) administered by OEO under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1965. Arrangement of the programs follows the order of Titles of the Economic Opportunity Act.
This series contains publications of the Congress of Appalachian Governors (CAG) and of individual states. CAG papers are arranged first, followed by publications of individual states.
This series includes publications both of international organizations, (e.g., the United Nations), and of individual countries other than the United States. The first subseries XII-A is publications of International Organizations, 1954-72, Boxes 53-55, while the second Subseries XII-B is Publications of Nations other than the United States, 1945-65, Boxes 54-55.
Subseries XII-A, PUBLICATIONS OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, 1954-72, Boxes 53-54.
In this subseries are publications of international organizations and agencies arranged alphabetically by name of agency. Notable in this subseries are publications of the United Nations Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East (ECAFE), the United Nations Economic Coordinator for Korea, and the World Power Conference of 1954.
Subseries XII-B, PUBLICATIONS OF NATIONS OTHER THAN THE UNITED STATES, 1945-65, Boxes 54-55.
Included in this subseries are publications of foreign nations, most of which were involved with the United States in technical cooperation or assistance. Publications are arranged alphabetically by originating country.
This series contains publications of Common Cause, Council of Southern Mountains, public utility districts, and other groups with which Ebersole was involved in the course of his career. The series is divided into four subseries: Subseries XIII-A, Common Cause Publications, 1973-75, Box 56; Subseries XIII-B; Subseries XIII-C, Power Organization Publications, 1952-75, Boxes 57-58; and Subseries XIII-D, Ephemeral Private Publications, 1931-73, Boxes 58-63.
Subseries XIII-A, COMMON CAUSE PUBLICATIONS, 1973-75, Box 56.
In this subseries are publications of Common Cause, the political advocacy group founded by John Gardner. Publications of the national Common Cause precede materials originating with the Maryland state Common Cause group.
Subseries XIII-B, COUNCIL OF SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS PUBLICATIONS, 1965-75, Box 56.
This subseries contains publications of the Council of Southern Mountain, an organization of which Gordon Ebersole was a board member. Some issues of the organization's magazine Mountain Life and Work have been placed in the Archives vertical file.
Subseries XIII-C, POWER ORGANIZATION PUBLICATIONS, 1952-75, Boxes 57-58.
This subseries contains publications of the American Public Power Association, as well as of power companies and of regional public power associations and advocacy groups. Publications are arranged alphabetically by name of organization.
Subseries XIII-D, EPHEMERAL PRIVATE PUBLICATIONS, 1931-73, Boxes 58-63.
Included in this subseries are publications of churches, citizen's groups, and other organizations interested in Appalachia and/or consumer action. Also included are materials relating to Gordon Ebersole's interest in breeding Appaloosa horses, and his work in engineering and foreign technical training. Because the publications are of such varied sources, they have been group alphabetically by subject.
This series contains newspaper and magazine clippings relating to Gordon Ebersole's work in reclamation, technical training, and Appalachian redevelopment. Clippings are arranged alphabetically by subject.
Maps of countries in which the Bureau of Reclamation was active and of states involved with the Area Redevelopment and Appalachian Regional Development programs are housed in the archives' map cabinets. Selected pamphlets and publications pertaining to Appalachia are filed in the archives' Appalachian Vertical Files and Appalachian Publications Vertical Files. Numerous photographs of reclamation activities in the western United States, of technical training of foreign nationals, and of Appalachia are stored separately in the photographic storage area.
*Click on a link to go to that series or subseries in the Series Description.
Subseries I-A, CONGRESS FOR APPALACHIAN DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONAL DOCUMENTS AND CORRESPONDENCE, 1962-75.
Box 1 - Folder #:
1. Executive Files: Articles of Incorporation, By-Laws, Statement of Purpose, 1966.
2. Minutes: General meetings, 1966-67 and Steering Committee, 1966.
3. Finance Committee: Financial Report, 1967 and Requests for Foundation Gifts.
4. Membership, ND.
5. Sample Application Package, ND.
6. Correspondence, 1962-66.
7. Correspondence, 1967.
8. Correspondence, 1967.
9. Correspondence, 1968-75.
10. CAD: General Articles about, 1965-70.Subseries I-B, PAPERS RELATING TO CONGRESS FOR APPALACHIAN DEVELOPMENT MEMBERS, 1963-77.
Box 1(cont.) - Folder #:
11. Richard C. Austin: correspondence, 1966-71.
12. Kirby Billingsley: correspondence, 1963-70.Box 2 - Folder #:
1. Robb Burlage: correspondence, 1967-73.
2. Grady Clay: correspondence, clippings, articles, 1959-69.
3. Harry Caudill: Chapter 22, Night come to the Cumberlands; "A Case for a Southern Mountain Authority," ND.
4. Harry Caudill: speeches, articles, clippings, 1963-64.
5. Harry Caudill: correspondence, 1963-64.
6. Harry Caudill: correspondence, 1963-66.
7. Harry Caudill: correspondence, 1967-71.
8. John Fetterman: correspondence, article, 1966-67.
9. Ellery Foster: correspondence, article, 1967.
10. E. S. Fraley: correspondence, 1966-70.Box 3 - Folder #:
1. Tom Gish: correspondence, 1963-67.
2. Tom Gish: editorials and addresses, 1962-64.
3. Royal Hart: correspondence, 1970.
4. Ken Hechler: correspondence, statement before U. S. Senate subcommittee on labor (1969), 1969-72.
5. Bud Jordahl: correspondence, 1965-67.
6. Paul Kaufman: correspondence, 1966-67, addresses, 1967-71.
7. Milt Ogle: correspondence and clipping, 1965-70.
8. Milton Shapp: correspondence, reports by the Shapp Foundation, 1965-67.
9. Rick Simon: correspondence, 1971-72.
10. Lewis Smith: correspondence, addresses, 1963-68.
11. Barry Wackerle: correspondence, paper "The Future of Industry in Appalachia," 1966.
12. Aubrey Wagner/Peter Stern: correspondence, 1966.
13. Lawrence Welk: correspondence, 1969.
14. Don West: correspondence, clippings, 1969.
15. Judge George Wooten: correspondence; report, "Planned Relocation in Eastern Kentucky, 1966-67."Subseries I-C, CONGRESS FOR APPALACHIAN DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES, 1954-74.
Box 3 - Folder #:
16. Appalachian Institute/John Hill - correspondence and report, 1965.
17. Appalachian Research and Defense Fund - pamphlet and newsletters, 1971-72.Box 4 - Folder #:
1. Blue Ridge Project hearings, 1970-72.
2. Blue Ridge Project hearings, 1970.
3. Blue Ridge Project hearings, 1971.
4. Blue Ridge Project clippings, 1969-70.
5. Blue Stone Dam Project (R. W. Beck and Associates): correspondence, 1967.
6. Citizens Crusade Against Poverty: position paper on economic and fiscal policy, 1967.
7. Citizens Energy Conference: information and schedule, 1974.
8. Dixon-Yates: clippings, 1954-55.
9. National Sharecropper's Fund: Chinese Delegation, report, correspondence and articles, 1973-74.
10. People's Republic of China: North American Rural People's Movement and China's Rural Revolution, 1972-74.
11. Research and Economic Development: mailing/contact lists, ND.
12. Seton Belt Project: report and correspondence, 1973.
13. United Mine Workers: correspondence, 1973-74.
14. Virginia Electric and Power Company (VEPCO): Marble Valley, 1970.
1. "Appalachia - Potential with a View:" article by Gordon K. Ebersole, Mountain Life and Work, 1967.
2. Appalachian Redevelopment Act: ND.
3. Appalachian Report: December 8, 1963.
4. Appalachian Tourist Industry Task Force: memoranda, March- May 1962.
5. Father Ralph Beiting: Christian Appalachian Project correspondence and report, 1964.
6. Coal: correspondence, reports, bill and articles, 1965-73.
7. Commission on Religion in Appalachia: correspondence and position papers, 1970.
8. CORA: publications, 1970.
9. Environmental Action Foundation, 1974.
10. Charles Graves: correspondence, 1965.
11. Richard Hiler: correspondence, 1970-73.
12. Home Counseling Program: Washington County, Virginia, ND.
13. Land Reform: First National Conference, 1973.
1. National Trail Systems, 1964-71.
2. New towns: correspondence, articles and publications, 1963- 67.
3. New towns: Battelle Memorial Institute correspondence, 1965.
4. New towns: Columbia, Maryland publications and clippings, 1965-67.
5. New towns: speech, 1965.
6. Power Production, 1963-67.
7. Reverend Robert Sheeran: correspondence, 1965.
8. Robert Theobald: correspondence, 1965.
9. TVA: speech, newsletter, 1966-67.
10. VPI: correspondence, lecture drafts, schedule and pamphlet, 1965.
11. Gideon Yachin (Leslie County, Kentucky): correspondence and report, 1966-67.
12. Yankee-Dixie: correspondence, publications and by-laws, 1965- 67.
1. Council of the Southern Mountains: By-laws and proposed operational manual, ND.
2. Council of the Southern Mountains: organizational papers, 1963-77.
3. Council of the Southern Mountains: correspondence and minutes, 1963-65.
4. Council of the Southern Mountains: correspondence and minutes, 1966.
5. Council of the Southern Mountains: correspondence and minutes, 1967.
6. Council of the Southern Mountains: correspondence and minutes, 1968.
7. Council of the Southern Mountains: correspondence and minutes, 1969.
8. Council of the Southern Mountains: correspondence and minutes, 1970.
1. Council of the Southern Mountains: correspondence, notes, 1963-76.
2. Council of the Southern Mountains: speeches-annual meeting, 1965-67.
3. Council of the Southern Mountains: departmental reviews and project reports, 1966, 1973-74.
4. Council of the Southern Mountains: notes, ND.
5. Appalachian Volunteers: Demo Grant Proposal, 1965.
6. Perley Ayer: correspondence, 1964-66.
7. Loyal Jones: correspondence, 1963-67.
8. Tom Parrish: correspondence, 1965.
9. Gideon Yachin: correspondence, 1966-68.
1. Ebersole resume, college transcript and biography, 1956-65.
2. Correspondence concerning real property, 1958-73.
3. Correspondence and notes on horses, 1971-74.
4. Breeding registrations of Appaloosas, 1972-73.
5. Family circular and genealogy, 1959-63.
6. Letters to Gordon and Leila Ebersole, 1942-45.
7. Gordon Ebersole to Leila Ebersole from Korea, 1959-60.
8. Correspondence: military reunion, 1975.
9. Richard Austin, 1969-71.
10. Howard Backus, 1970.
11. Hu Blonk, 1963-73.
12. George Brosi, 1971-72.
13. Bob and Beverly Brown, 1959-76.
14. Harry Caudill, 1963-66.
15. Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, 1962.
16. Morris L. Cooke, 1953-67.
17. Keith and Pearl Custis, 1958-76.
18. Joe and Rosella Devine, 1948-75.
19. Judge Arthur Dixon, 1964-66.
20. Babe and Bette Dixon, 1965-75.
21. Paul and Yong Ja Eichenberg, 1963-72.
22. Andre Germane, S. J., 1958-66.
23. Edith Hanson, 1958-72.
24. John Hodel, 1970-76.
25. Eugene Keaton, 1958-64.
26. Charles Keller, 1956-64.
27. Arnold Kuenning, 1963-75.
28. Val Killen, 1957-58.
1. Beverly Knowles, 1952-53.
2. Harold Lathrop, 1974-75.
3. Hubert and Lois Leunk, 1940-64.
4. Lonesome Pine Arts and Crafts (Mrs. Creed Kelly), 1963-65.
5. Joe McCracken, 1962-65.
6. Gordon and Connie Manly, 1957-76.
7. Reverend Jessie Myers, University of Maryland, 1964-69.
8. Helen Olson, 1965.
9. Kwang Soon Pak, 1962-72.
10. William B. Price, 1956-75.
11. Frank and Linda Pyles, 1974.
12. Charles Ritchey family, 1969-70.
13. Pres and Helen Schwartz, ND.
14. Bill and Jane Shafer, 1954-55.
15. Shepherdstown, Maryland Men's Club, 1971-72.
16. Lois Stewart, 1953-74.
17. Lowell Stewart, 1945-57.
18. Don West, 1976.
19. Bill Williams, 1951-58.
20. Bill Witherspoon, 1952-54.
21. Correspondence: A-F, 1946-72.
22. Correspondence: G-K, 1949-76.
23. Correspondence: L-R, 1955-79.
24. Correspondence: S-Z, 1944-70.
25. Correspondence: lacking surname, 1941-75.
26. Gordon Ebersole letters to news editors, 1961-73.
Subseries V-A, AREA REDEVELOPMENT AND APPALACHIAN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONAL PAPERS, 1961-64.
Box 11 - Folder #:
1. Amended Area Redevelopment Act of 1963: statement of William Batt, Administrator.
2. ARA staff organization, 1961.
3. Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1964.Subseries V-B, OFFICE FILES OF GORDON EBERSOLE, RESOURCES PROGRAM STAFF, 1961-68, Boxes 11-l8.
Box 11(cont.) - Folder #:
4. Ebersole personnel file, 1961-66.
5. Ebersole payroll and travel vouchers, 1961-66.
6. Criticism of Area Redevelopment and Appalachian regional development programs, 1963-64.
7. Gordon Ebersole notes on Area Redevelopment programs, 1962-65.
8. Interagency Policy Committee meetings minutes, 1961-65.
9. Interagency Policy Committee memoranda and correspondence, 1961-64.
10. Chronological file, November, 1962.
11. Chronological file, December, 1962.
12. Chronological file and weekly report, January 1963.
13. Chronological file, February 1963.
14. Chronological file, March 1963.
15. Chronological file, April 1063.Box 12 - Folder #:
1. Chronological file, May, June 1963.
2. Chronological file, July, August 1963.
3. Chronological file, September, October 1963.
4. Chronological file, November, December 1963.
5. Memoranda, 1961.
6. Memoranda, January-June 1962.
7. Memoranda, July-December 1962.
8. Memoranda, 1963.
9. Memoranda, 1964, 1965.
10. Correspondence, 1961.
11. Correspondence, January-June 1962.
12. Correspondence, July-December 1962.Box 13 - Folder #:
1. Correspondence, 1963.
2. Correspondence, January-April 1964.
3. Correspondence, May-December 1964.
4. Area Redevelopment meeting: Beckley, West Virginia, June 1961.
5. Area Redevelopment meeting: Petersburg, West Virginia, September 1961.
6. Area Redevelopment meeting: Bluefield, West Virginia, January 1962.
7. Area Redevelopment meeting: Atlanta, Georgia, May 1962.
8. Area Redevelopment White House meeting: Ebersole notes, April 1963.
9. Area Redevelopment policy study, 1962.
10. Area Redevelopment Administration workshop, April 1964.
11. Allegheny trip and Appalachian trip, June 1963.
12. American Electric Power Company, 1964.
13. Appalachian Volunteers, ND.
14. Atomic energy: Atomic Energy Commission, 1960-64.
15. Beech River, TVA, 1964-65.
16. Bluestone Dam, Moores Ferry, 1961-66.
17. Bluestone Park proposal, 1963.
18. Cahokia Creek, Illinois, notes, water development, 1961-64.
19. Clinch Powell River Valley Association, 1962-64.Box 14 - Folder #:
1. Coal regions, economic development, 1961-62.
2. Conference of Appalachian Governors, 1962.
3. Congress of Appalachian Governors: memos 1963.
4. Congress of Appalachian Governors: Minutes of Interagency Committee for Appalachian Development, 1962-63.
5. Canadian Conservation Authority, 1964-65.
6. Conservancy Districts, 1961-63.
7. Cumberland Area Study Team memos and correspondence, 1962-64.
8. Cumberland Area reports, 1962-63.
9. East Lake Cumberland Area Development Council, 1963-64.
10. Development organizations, East Kentucky, 1962-63.
11. Dixon-Yates investigation, 1963.
12. Domestic Peace Corps, 1963.
13. Eastern Kentucky strip mining, economic development, 1963-65.
14. Forsyth, F. Howard, 1963-65.
15. Illinois field trip, 1964.Box 15 - Folder #:
1. Interior, Department of: agreements for ARA functions, 1962.
2. Jackson County, Kentucky development plans, 1963-65.
3. Juanita Mountains Area, Pennsylvania report, 1964.
4. Lenoir Recreation Commission: North Carolina development prospectus, 1964.
5. Lockheed plan, 1964.
6. Middle Island Creek, West Virginia: correspondence, 1962-63.
7. Middle Island Creek reports and studies, 1963.
8. Moores Ferry, 1962-70.
9. National Power Survey, 1964.
10. New River Gorge: memos, correspondence and reports, 1961.Box 16 - Folder #:
1. New River Gorge: correspondence and reports, 1963-65.
2. New River Gorge: notes, reports, 1963-65.
3. New Towns, 1965.
4. Central Michigan development proposal, 1964-65.
5. Central Michigan progress reports, 1964.
6. North Central Field Committee memos, correspondence, 1963-64.
7. North Central Field Committee agenda, minutes, 1964.
8. Overall Economic Development Program (OEDP) proposal, 1962 guidebook, 1963.
9. OEDP reports, 1962-63.
10. Oak Ridge (TN) Institute of Nuclear Studies, 1964-65.
11. President's Appalachian Regional Commission (PARC) staff, ND.
12. PARC: meeting summaries, 1962-63.
13. PARC: recommendations, 1963.
14. PARC: first staff draft report, January 1964.
Box 17 - Folder #:
1. PARC: recreations to staff draft report, 1964.
2. PARC: trip to Appalachia and notes, 1963-64.
3. PARC: subteam on coal and mineral resources, 1963.
4. PARC: subteam on Finance Planning Committee, 1963.
5. PARC: subteam on Human Resources, 1963.
6. PARC: power subteam, 1961-63.
7. PARC: water subteam correspondence and notes, 1963-64.
8. PARC: water subteam report, 1963.
9. Peace Corps, address by Roger Landrum, 1965.
10. Presidential press releases, 1963-64.
11. Rural Electric Administration, 1963-65.
12. Radin, Alex (American Public Power Association), 1964-67.
13. Read, Bob, 1962-63.
14. Resources programs, staff, 1963.
15. Roterus, Victor, 1962-65.
16. St. John River, 1962.
17. Sargent Shriver addresses, 1964.
18. Smith, Lew, 1961-71.Box 18 - Folder #:
1. Speeches, 1961-65.
2. Soil conservation Society Meeting, 1963.
3. Southwest Water Resources, 1962-63.
4. Susquehanna River Basin, 1964.
5. TVA Resource Development Seminar, 1962-63.
6. Theobald, Robert, 1964.
7. United Nations, Special Agencies Report and notes, 1960-61.
8. Upper Great Lakes Economic Development, 1963-64.
9. Water Resources planning, 1959-65.
10. Weinkauff, Henry: reports for the Army Corps of Engineers, 1963.
11. White, Gilbert, 1959-63.
12. Whiting, Carlos, 1965.
13. Williams, Harold, 1962-65.
14. Whisman, John, 1960-66.
15. Yankee-Dixie Power Association, 1964-69.Subseries V-C, OFFICE FILES OF GORDON EDERSOLE, OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY, 1965.
Box 19 - Folder #:
1. Public Works and Economic Act of 1965: press release and highlights of bill, 1965.
2. Economic Opportunity Act of 1964: explanation of Manpower Program, 1964.
3. Ebersole personnel file and travel vouchers, 1965.
4. Correspondence and memoranda, 1964-65.
5. Appalachian Training Project, 1963-65.
6. Caudill, Harry and Anne, 1963-65.
7. Community Action Programs (CAP) proposal and criticism, 1966.
8. Greene, Herb, 1964-65.
9. Litton Industries, 1965.
10. Manpower Training studies: memo, 1964-67.
11. White House Conference on Natural Beauty, May 1965.
12. Correspondence, 1947-51.
13. Central Valley, California dedication, 1950-51.
14. Columbia Water Basin Festival: speeches and reports, 1950-52.
15. Columbia River Treaty, 1958-61.
1. Columbia Water Basin Festival program: clippings, 1951-61.
2. International Reclamation Conference correspondence, 1952.
3. International Reclamation Conference schedules, 1952.
4. Reclamation, United States: addresses, 1950-55.
5. United Western Investigation, 1948-52.
6. Upper Colorado Project, 1947-55.
Subseries VII-A, ORGANIZATIONAL RECORDS: BUREAU OF RECLAMATION FOREIGN ACTIVITIES, 1952-63.
Box 20(cont.) - Folder #:
7. Histories: Bureau of Reclamation foreign activities, 1953-63.
8. Economic Cooperation Administration programs, 1951.
9. Department of the Interior agreements with Mutual Security Agency, 1952-53.
10. Bureau of Reclamation reorganization memos, 1953.
11. Department of the Interior agreement: FOA, ICA agreement,- Department of Agriculture, 1954-56.
12. Department of the Interior: FOA activities, 1953-56.Box 21 - Folder #:
1. Addresses: foreign trainees and observers, 1948-52.
2. Trainee applications, 1954.Subseries VII-B, OFFICE FILES OF GORDON EBERSOLE, TECHNICAL TRAINING DIVISION, BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, 1951-61.
Box 21(cont.) - Folder #:
3. Ebersole personnel file and travel records, 1953-61.
4. Office diary, 1951-52.
5. Office diary, 1953.
6. Office diary, 1954.
7. Office diary, 1955.
8. Office diary, 1956.
9. Office diary, 1957.
10. Office diary, 1968.
11. Memoranda, 1952-62.
12. Ebersole speeches, 1952-59.
13. Correspondence, 1952.
14. Correspondence, 1953.
15. Correspondence, 1954.Box 22 - Folder #:
1. Correspondence, 1955.
2. Correspondence, 1956.
3. Correspondence, 1967.
4. Correspondence, 1958.
5. Clapp, Billy, 1961-65.
6. Coyne, Andre, 1951-54.
7. Demirel, Suleyman, 1956-66.
8. Exchange of Persons Conference, 1955.
9. India Rail Service, 1957.
10. International Commission on Irrigation and Drainage, 1957.
11. International Conference on Arid Lands, 1954-55.
12. Latin America, 1951.
13. Nile River Basin, 1962.
14. Puerto Rico trip diary, 1953.
15. Thailand, tour report, 1958.
16. TVA correspondence and bibliography, 1955-56.
17. USSR, 1955-61.
18. Water Resource Development, China, 1955.
19. Speeches, 1950-59.Subseries VII-C, ICA REPORTS AND EVALUATIONS, 1951-59.
Box 23 - Folder #:
1. ICA participant report forms, evaluation of ICA program, 1952-57.
2. ICA participant contact letters to Arthur Ingalls, FOA, 1953-57.
3. ICA participant pre-departure reports, contact letters, 1954- March 1957.
4. Pre-departure reports and contact letters, April 1957-August 1958.
5. Interim reports, bimonthly reports, 1952-58.
6. Final reports, 1952-53.
7. Final reports, 1954-56.
8. Final reports, 1957 and ND.
Box 24 - Folder #:
1. Evaluation Interview with ICA participants, 1953-63.
2. Evaluation meetings, 1955-56.
3. Evaluation meetings, 1957.
4. Evaluation meetings, 1958.Subseries VII-D, EBERSOLE DUTY, KOREA: OFFICE FILES, 1958-61, Box 24.
Box 24(cont.) - Folder #:
5. Ebersole personnel and travel records, 1958-61.
6. Ebersole notes on Korean duty, 1958-61.
7. Memos to Technical Assistance Division, 1959-61.
8. Memos, 1959-61.
9. Correspondence, 1958-61.
10. Annual reports: Foreign Activities Division, 1959.
11. Staff meetings: Technical Training Division, 1959-60.
12. Press releases: Korea, 1959-61.
Subseries VIII-A, PUBLICATIONS OF THE PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSIONS, 1955-56.
Box 24(cont.) - Folder #:
13. Presidential speeches and press releases, 1961-65.
14. Presidential advisory committees: security, 1957, water, 1955.
15. White House conferences: Conservation, 1962, Natural Beauty, 1965.Box 25 - Folder #:
1. President Kennedy's message to Congress on conservation, 1962.
2. Report and summary, President's Appalachian Regional Commission, 1964.
3. PARC report on Appalachian agriculture, 1963.
4. PARC reports on water resources and welfare, 1963.
5. PARC report on coal and other minerals in Appalachia, 1963.Subseries VIII-B, PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS, 1953-73, Boxes 25-27.
Box 25cont.) - Folder #:
6. Special Publications, United States House of Representative, 1963 and 1965.
7. House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs: 1953 and 1958.
8. House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs: Indian Affairs Survey, 1954.
9. House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs: Indian Affairs Survey, 1954.Box 26 - Folder #:
- 1. Committee on Government Operations, 42nd Report, Government Programs in International Education
- (85th Congress, Second Session; House Report No. 2712), 1959.
- 2. House Reports 5525 and 7935, Bills introduced to provide for economic development in the Appalachian
- Highlands area (88th Congress, First Session), April 8, 1963 and August 5, 1963.
- 3. House Report 2223, Public Works Appropriation Bill, 1963.
4. House Bill 11065 and analysis (Appalachian Regional Development Act, 1964).
5. House Committee on Education and Labor: report on "Poverty in the United States," 1964.
6. House Report 6991, Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965 (89th Congress, First Session),- March 31, 1965.
- 7. House Committee on Appropriations, statement to Public Works Committee, 1973.
8. Bill S2324, National Power Grid Act (92nd Congress, First Session), July 21, 1971.
9. Senate Foreign Relations Committee: Reports on technical assistance programs, 1954 and 1956.
10. Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs: land and water resources, 1957-66.
11. Commission on Balanced Economic Development and a Northwest Regional Services Corporation:- Hearings Before the Committee on Government Operation (Ninetieth Congress, First Session), June-July, 1967.
- 12. Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare reports: 1961 and 1964.
13. Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965 (89th Congress, First Session); Committee on Public Works,- United States Senate, report 159 Revising and Extending the Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965
(90th Congress, First Session), 1967.- 14. Senate Committee on Government Operations, state utility commissions, 1967.
15A. Senate Resolution 113: to establish a Special Committee to Investigate Economic and Financial Concentration)- 92nd Congress, First Session), May 5, 1971.
- 15B. Acts and bills: on economic opportunity and employment: 1961-62; 1964.
Box 27 - Folder #:
- 1. Statement before Senate Subcommittee on Rural Development of the United States Committee on Agriculture by
- Joe Sir, Chairman, Lower Elk Committee, Elk River Development Association: July 8, 1971.
- 2. Congressional Record: investor-owned utilities, 1964-65.
3. Congressional Record: investor-owned utilities, 1970.
4. Congressional Record: investor-owned utilities, 1971.
5. Congressional Record: National Forest Service and Conservation, 1970.
6. Congressional Record: debate on Uniform Grazing Act, 1953.
7. Outdoor Resources Review Commission, 1962.
8. Correspondence of Senator Lee Metcalf, 1970-71.
9. Testimony of Senator Metcalf on S. 103, Gas-Electric Divestiture, 1971.
10. Articles, speeches, press releases of Senator Metcalf, 1962- 72.
11. Newsletters from Senator Lee Metcalf, 1954-72.
12. Review of Senator Metcalf's book Overcharge, 1957-70.
13. Articles concerning Senator Metcalf, 1964.Subseries VIII-C, PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, 1926-1967, Boxes 27-38.
Box 27(cont.) - Folder #:
14. Organizational Chart, 1964.
15. Directory, United States Department of the Interior, 1961.
16. United States Department of the Interior Conservation Yearbooks: Secretary of the Interior, 1945-52, 1965, 1966.
17. Annual reports, 1959-60.Box 28 - Folder #:
1. Annual reports, 1961-62 and critique, 1961.
2. Pamphlets for public distribution, 1960-65.The following folders (Box 28:3-11 and Box 29:1-12) are sections of a Department of the Interior self-survey undertaken 1953-54. The survey was to guide departmental reorganization.
Box 28 (cont.) - Folder #:
3. Summary of Department of the Interior survey reports, 1953-54.
4. Work in Alaska, 1954.
5. Bonneville Power Administration reorganization plans, 1954.
6. Fish and Wildlife management, 1954.
7. Geological Survey, 1954.
8. Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1954.
9. Information Program, 1954.
10. Bureau of Land Management, 1954.
11. Review of manuals and publications, 1954.Box 29 - Folder #:
1. Bureau of Mines, 1954.
2. National Park Service, 1954.
3. Bureau of Reclamation, 1953.
4. Sacramento Office, Bureau of Reclamation, 1953.
5. Solicitor's Office, 1954.
6. Southwestern Power Administration, 1954.
7. Office of Territories, 1953.
8. Department of the Interior press releases, 1962-63.
9. Press releases, 1964.
10. Press releases, 1965.
11. Press releases, 1966-68.
12. Statement, Secretary Stewart Udall, 1964.The following folders contain papers from a series on international economic development, 1960-61, presumably sponsored by the Department of the Interior.
Box 29(cont.) - Folder #:
13. Seminar 1: Economic Policy and Development, October 1960.
14. Seminar 2: Income and Expenditure, October-November 1960.
15. Seminar 3: Public Finance, October-December 1960.Box 30 - Folder #:
1. Seminar 5: Money and Banking, December 1960-February 1961.
2. Seminar 6: Agricultural Development, January 1961.
3. Seminar 7: International Trade and Payments, November 1960- January 1961.
4. Seminar 8: Industry, December 1960-January 1961.
5. Seminar 9: Programming and Project Appraisal, February 1961.The following folders contain special reports prepared by the Department of the Interior in cooperation with various power administrations and field committees.
Box 30(cont.) - Folder #:
6. Fuel and power study, Lake Superior region, 1963.
7. Pacific Northwest-Southwest power interconnection, 1961, Columbia River Power System, 1963.
8. Southwestern Power Administration report on pumped storage, 1960.
9. Bonneville Power Administration, power and resource study, Passamaquoddy and St. John River, 1961.Box 31 - Folder #:
1. Missouri River Basin Project, 1944, 1961.
2. Cahokia Water Development project, Illinois, 1962.
3. Geological Survey reports, water resources, 1961, 1963.
4. Bureau of Indian Affairs, Alaskan natives, 1962.
5. Bureau of Indian Affairs, Navajo yearbooks, 1955, 1957.Box 32 - Folder #:
1. Information Service press releases, 1958.
2. Information Division reports, state resources, 1962, 1964.
3. Bureau of Land Management, 1964.
4. National Park Service, 1959-62.
5. National Park Service, New River Gorge Parkway, 1963.
6. National Park Service survey: parks and related resources, 1964.
7. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation: genesis, 1962.
8. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation: proposed Allagash Riverway, 1963.The following reports (Box 32:9-11, Box 33:1-9) are a series prepared in 1963-1965 by the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation for the Area Redevelopment Administration on the tourist and recreation potential of specific areas.
Box 32(cont.) - Folder #:
9. Arkansas Ozark region, 1963.
10. Eastern Shore, Maryland, 1965.
11. Lake Champlain-Adirondack area, 1964.Box 33 - Folder #:
1. Middle Island Creek, West Virginia, 1963.
2. Monroe County, Ohio, 1964.
3. Olympic Penninsula, Washington, 1963: revised, 1965.
4. Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, 1964.
5. St. Clair County, Alabama, 1963.
6. Shawnee State Forest Area, Ohio, 1964.
7. Lewis Smith Lake, Alabama, 1963.
8. Suwanee River Area, Florida, 1964.
9. Table Rock Lake, Missouri, 1963.
10. Bureau of Reclamation organization manual, 1950.
11. Bureau of Reclamation histories, 1952, 1962.
12. Staff newsletters (Incomplete): 1958-1962.
13. Unbound copies of Reclamation Era, 1963-67.Box 34 - Folder #:
1. New Reclamation Era, Vol. 20, 1929.
2. New Reclamation Era, Vol. 21, 1930.
3. New Reclamation Era, Vol. 22, 1931.
4. New Reclamation Era, Vol. 23, 1932.
5. New Reclamation Era, Vol. 24, Nos. 1-5, January-May 1933.
6. New Reclamation Era, Vol. 25, 1935.
Box 35 - Folder #:
1. New Reclamation Era, Vol. 26, 1936.
2. New Reclamation Era, Vol. 27, 1937.
3. New Reclamation Era, Vol. 30, 1940.
4. New Reclamation Era, Vol. 31, 1941.
5. New Reclamation Era, Vol. 32, 1942.Box 36 - Folder #:
1. New Reclamation Era, Vol. 33, 1947.
2. The Columbia River, Vol. I. (published as House Document 473, 81st Congress, 2nd session by Bureau of Reclamation), 1950.
3. The Columbia River, Vol II, 1950.Box 37 - Folder #:
1. Bureau of Reclamation study: Puerto Rico water authority, 1964.
2. Natural Resource Development lectures, Commissioner of Reclamation, 1951.
3. Bureau pamphlets, Columbia Basin project, 1962, 1964.
4. The Colorado River (published as House Document 419, 80th Congress, 1st session by Bureau of Reclamation), 1947.
5. Planning materials and financial analysis, Colorado Basin Project, 1947, 1951.
6. Central Valley Basin (published as Senate Document 113, 81st Congress, 1st session by Bureau of Reclamation), 1949.
Box 38 - Folder #:
1. Bureau of Reclamation canal and irrigation reports, 1956.
2. Bureau of Reclamation irrigation manual, 1951.
3. Survey of compacts, treaties, use of interstate and international waters, 1956.
4. Consultant's report to Bureau, secondary benefits of water projects, 1952.
5. Bureau projection of future reclamation needs, western states, 1952.
6. Bureau reports: pumped storage and western power transmission, 1952, 1963.
7. Bureau reports: Blue Nile, Egypt, 1962; Nicaraguan Power potential, 1951.Subseries VIII-D, PUBLICATIONS OF OTHER UNITED STATES DEPARTMENTS, 1947- 1966, Boxes 38-41.
Box 38(cont.) - Folder #:
8. Department of Agriculture: reports and policy guide, 1958-64.
Box 39 - Folder #:
1. Department of Agriculture: information bulletins, 1947-63.
2. Rural Electrification Administration fact books and magazines, 1959-65.
3. Rural Electrification newsletter, Minuteman, 1965-67.
4. Army and Army Corps of Engineers reports, 1961, 1965.
5. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare pamphlets, 1956, 1965.Box 40 - Folder #:
1. United States Public Health Service report, 1971.
2. Department of Labor report, 1964.
3. Library of Congress reports (Legislative Reference Series), 1950, 1959.
4. State Department bulletin and newspapers, 1949-65.
5. Foreign Operations Agency (FOA) and Mutual Security Program, 1950-52.
6. Agency for International Development (AID) training program, 1951-64.
7. International Development Advisory Board recommendations 1953, 1957.Box 41 - Folder #:
1. I.C.A. bulletins, 1958.
2. I.C.A. staff training, 1956-58.
3. I.C.A. technical leaflets, reports, 1958-60.
Subseries IX-A, PUBLICATIONS OF THE APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION, FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION, AND SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, 1962-71.
Box 41(cont.) - Folder #:
4. Appalachian Regional Commission report and magazines, 1966-71.
5. Federal Power Commission News Digest, 1964.
6. FPC National Power Survey, Part I, 1964.Box 42 - Folder #:
1. FPC National Power Survey, Part II, 1964.
2. Small Business Administration newsletters, 1965; handbook, 1962.Subseries IX-B, PUBLICATIONS OF TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY, 1954-66, Boxes 42-43.
Box 42(cont.) - Folder #:
3. TVA organizational outline, 1962; news release, 1963.
4. TVA seminar schedules and papers, 1956-64.
5. Gordon Clapp: lectures and articles, 1954 and 1958.
6. TAD work papers, 1961-62.
7. TAD annual reports: 1963, 1964 and 1966.
8. TAD newsletters: October 1963-April 1964.
9. TAD newsletters: May 1964-January 1965.
10. TAD newsletters: September 1965-September 1966.Box 43 - Folder #:
1. Beech River program proposals and legislation, 1963-65.
2. Clinch-Powell River Valley reports, 1963 and 1964.Subseries IX-C, PUBLICATIONS OF UNITED STATES CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION AND UNITED STATES STUDY COMMISSION SOUTHEAST RIVER BASINS, 1963- 1965, Boxes 43-44.
Box 43(cont.) - Folder #:
- 3. United States Commission on Civil Rights: Hearings and reports, 1965.
4. United States Study Commission Southeast River Basins: Highlights of the Plan for Development of the Land and- Water Resources of the Southeast River Basins, ND.
- 5. United States Study Commission, Southeast River Basins: Plan for Development of the Land and Water Resources
- of the Southeast River Basins, 1963.
- 6. Plan for Development: Appendix 1, Savannah Basin, 1963.
7. Plan for Development: Appendix 2, Ogeechee Basin, 1963.
8. Plan for Development: Appendix 3, Altamaha Basin, 1963.
9. Plan for Development: Appendix 4, Satilla-St. Marys Basins, 1963.Box 44
1. Plan for Development: Appendix 5, Suwanee Basin, and Appendix 6, Ochlockonee Basin, 1963.
2. Plan for Development: Appendix 7, Apalachicola, Chattahoochee and Flint Basins, 1963.
3. Plan for Development: Appendix 8, Choctawhatchee-Perdido Basins, 1963.
4. Plan for Development: Appendix 9, Economics, 1963.
5. Plan for Development: Appendix 10, Hydrology; and Appendix 11, Engineering and Cost, 1963.
6. Plan for Development: Appendix 12, Planning; and Appendix 13, History and Organization of the Commission, 1963.
Subseries X-A, ARKANSAS-WHITE-RED RIVER BASIN STUDY, 1955.
Box 44(cont.) - Folder #:
7. Report summary, Part I, 1955.
Box 45 - Folder #:
1. Report, Part II, Section 1, 1955.
2. Report, Part II, Section 2, Vol. A, 1955.
3. Report, Part II, Section 2, Vol. B, 1955.
4. Report, Part II, Section 2, Vol. C, 1955.
5. Report, Part II, Section 2, Vol. D, 1955.
6. Report, Part II, Section 2, Vol. E, 1955.
7. Report, Part II, Section 2, Vol. F, 1955.
8. Report, Part II, Section 4, 1955.Box 46 - Folder #:
1. Report, Part II, Section 5, 1955.
2. Report, Part II, Section 6, 1955.
3. Report, Part II, Section 7, 1955.
4. Report, Part II, Section 8, 1955.
5. Report, Part II, Section 9, 1955.
6. Report, Part II, Section 10, 1955.
7. Report, Part II, Section 11, 1955.Box 47 - Folder #:
1. Report, Part II, Section 12, 1955.
2. Report, Part II. Section 13, 1955.
3. Report, Part II, Section 14, 1955.
4. Report, Part II, Section 15, 1955.
5. Report, Part II, Section 16, 1955.
6. Report, Part Ii, Section 17, 1955.Subseries X-B, MISSOURI AND COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN STUDIES, 1963 AND 1965.
Box 47(cont.) - Folder #:
- 7. Missouri River: Fort Peck Reservoir to Vicinity of Fort Benton, Montana. Joint Report on Water and
- Related Land Resources Development, June 1963.
- 8. Missouri River: Fort Peck...Fort Benton, Montana, Appendix I, June 1963.
Box 48 - Folder #:
- 1. Missouri River: Fort Peck Reservoir...Fort Benton Montana: (Folders 2 through 7 contain volumes from
- this report), Vol. II, Supplement I, 1963.
- 2. Vol. II, Supplement II, 1963.
3. Vol. III, Appendices 2 and 3, 1963.
4. Vol. III, Appendix 4, 1963.
5. Vol. III, Appendices 5-7, 1963.
6. Vol. IV, Appendix 8, 1963.
7. Vol. V, Appendix 9, 1963.
8. Missouri Land and Water: The Report of the Missouri Basin Survey Commission, 1953.Box 49 - Folder #:
- 1. Columbia Basin Inter-Agency Committee: Review of Power Planning in the Pacific Northwest (for calendar
- years 1962 and 1964; publication dates 1963 and 1965).
Subseries X-C, AREA REDEVELOPMENT PUBLICATIONS, 1963-1965.
Box 49(cont.) - Folder #:
2. Legislative analysis of ARA amendments of 1963.
3. Summary list of Redevelopment areas, January 1, 1965.
4. Annual report, 1962.
5. Budget projection for 1965, 1963.
6. ARA newsletters Field Report, September 1964-February 1965, Redevelopment Vol. I:4, 5; Vol. II:1.
7. ARA handbooks, and federal aid to communities, 1961 and ND.
8. ARA booklets for public distribution, 1961-64.
9. ARA press releases, 1962, 1964.The following folders (Box 49:10-12 and Box 50:11-5) concern the Overall Economic Development Program (OEDP), a project of the ARA.
Box 49(cont.) - Folder #:
10. Redevelopment Programs in the Northeast, 1963.
11. Natural Resources of the Cumberland Area 1962; Survey of Natural Resource Potential of the Cumberland Area, 1962.
12. The Cumberland Highlands (with companion guide), 1964.Box 50 - Folder #:
1. Forest Industry in Eastern Kentucky, 1963.
2. Tourism program for New River Gorge, West Virginia, 1962.
3. Feasibility study of paper mill in western Kentucky, 1964.
4. Draft of guidebook for OEDP's, 1963.
5. Public information booklets on OEDP program 1961-64.Subseries X-D, OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY, 1965-1967.
Box 50(cont.) - Folder #:
6. Summary of programs under Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, 1964.
7. OEO lists; War on Poverty projects, 1965.
8. OEO: First Annual Report, 1965.
9. OEO magazine Communities in Action, Vol. 2:1, January 1967.
10. OEO Congressional Presentation, Vol. I, April 1965.
11. OEO Congressional Presentation, Vol. II, Appendix (Budget, Personnel), April 1965.
12. OEO pamphlets and press releases on Job Corps, Vista, Neighborhood youth Corps, 1963-65.Box 51 - Folder #:
- 1. Community Action Program (CAP) Planners workbook and memo, 1965.
2. CAP applicant guide, 1960-65.
3. CAP newsletter, Communities in Action Vol. I: No. 1, ND, OEO press releases, 1965.
4. Letter II to Community Action planners, United States Department of Labor, Office of Manpower- employment programs, New Haven, Connecticut, 1964.
- 5. Letter III: Manpower publication list and employment plan, 1964.
6. Letter IV: Youth Development program, 1964.
7. Letter V: Vocational Act of 1963, 1965.
8. CAP programs for aging poor, 1965.
9. FHA newsletters on Economic Opportunity Act of 1965, 1965.
10. Small Business Assistance, ND.
11. Conference of Appalachian Governors proposal for Appalachia (contains CAG By-laws and Constitution), 1961.
12. Alaska Development Plan, Part I, 1962.
13. Alaska Development Plan, part II, 1962.
1. California (Proceedings, Western Interstate Water Conference), 1964.
2. Kentucky and University of Kentucky, 1960-65.
3. Maryland resources report, 1957, and Maine business research report, 1961.
4. Montana engineers roster, 1961; Minnesota report, 1962.
5. New Hampshire economic growth survey, 1961.
6. Pennsylvania power report, 1925; Pennsylvania coal mining Conservation Act, 1963.
7. South Dakota water laws, 1961; Tennessee Economic Development District Act of 1965.
8. West Virginia Geological Survey, 1960; West Virginia development organizations, 1961-62.
Subseries XII-A, PUBLICATIONS OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, 1954-72.
Box 53(cont.) - Folder #:
1. International Arid Lands, 1955.
2. International Commission on Irrigation and Drainage, 1951, 1956.
3. International Institute for Land Reclamation and Improvement.
4. International Monetary Fund magazine Finance and Development, 1964-66.
5. United Nations (UN) survey, 1958, and report, 1968.
6. UN Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East (ECAFE), 1961.
7. UN Economic and Social Council, 1958, 1961, 1962.
8. UN Command/Economic Coordinator for Korea, 1958, 1959, and ND.Box 54 - Folder #:
1. UN Food and Agriculture Organization reports, 1961, 1962.
2. UN World Bank reports, financial statement, and addresses, 1957-72.
3. World Power Conference report on water use agreements, 1954.Subseries XII-B, PUBLICATIONS OF NATIONS OTHER THAN THE UNITED STATES, 1945-65.
Box 54(cont.) - Folder #:
4. Brazil, 1952, 1954.
5. Canada, 1962-64.
6. China, People's Republic, 1960-1973.
7. Great Britain, 1958.
8. India, 1952-60.
9. Japan, 1957-64.Box 55 - Folder #:
1. Korea, newspapers, 1960.
2. Korea, magazines, 1952-65.
3. Mexico, 1949.
4. New Zealand, 1947.
5. Philippines, 1957.
6. Puerto Rico, 1953.
7. Rhodesia, 1954.
8. Taiwan, 1960.
9. Thailand, 1957.
Subseries XIII-A, COMMON CAUSE PUBLICATIONS, 1973-75.
Box 56
1. Action manual and publicity manual, 1973.
2. Guide to action in congressional districts, ND.
3. Field organization manual and state organization manual, 1973.
4. Membership building manual, ND.
5. Newsletter In Common, Vol. III:2 (March 1974) to Vol. V:7 (July 1975).
6. Brochures and newsletters Report from Washington, 1973-74.
7. Campaign finance reform project, 1973.
8. Maryland Common Cause circular and newsletters, 1974-75.Subseries XIII-B, COUNCIL OF SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS PUBLICATIONS, 1965-75.
Box 56(cont.) - Folder #:
9. Audit, 1967.
10. Conference, 1973.
11. Mountain Life and Work: selected issues, 1965-72.
12. Newsletter and bookstore circular, 1974-75.
13. Regional Economic Development Commission reports, 1974, 1975.
14. Manpower project report, 1966.Subseries XIII-C, POWER ORGANIZATION PUBLICATIONS, 1952-75.
Box 57 - Folder #:
1. American Public Power Association newsletter, 1962-65.
2. American Public Power Association magazine, Public Power, 1964-67.
3. British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority annual reports, 1969 and 1971.
4. Citizen's Energy Conference, 1974.
5. Eastern Gas and Fuel Associates, 1961.
6. Energy action group publications, 1974-75.
7. Georgia Power Project newsletter, 1975.
8. Maryland: Baltimore Gas and Electric Company, 1973.
9. Pacific Northwest Public Power Bulletin, 1962-63.
10. Public Utility District of Chelan County, Washington, 1958-68.Box 58 - Folder #:
1. Public utility districts: other states, 1952-64.
2. Yankee-Dixie Power Association Plan, 1965.
3. Yankee-Dixie draft plan, brochures and newsletters, 1965-69.Subseries XIII-D, EPHEMERAL PRIVATE PUBLICATIONS, 1931-73, Boxes 58-63.
Box 58(cont.) - Folder #:
4. Appalachian Research and Defense Fund, ND.
5. Appalachian Volunteers, December 1968.
6. Appalshop brochure, 1973.
7. Americans as international travelers, 1956.
8. Appalachian studies, 1963.
9. Architecture and planning, 1965.
10. Church publications on Appalachia and higher education, 1966-79.Box 59 - Folder #:
1. Church publications on world hunger, 1973.
2. Citizens' groups: Institute for Policy Studies, 1975.
3. Citizens' groups: Citizens' Committee for Broadcasting, 1963, 1974.
4. Citizens' groups: People's Bicentennial Commission, 1974-76.
5. Citizens' groups, other, 1968-74.
6. Coal: strip mining and reclamation, 1972-74.
7. Community development, ND.
8. Conservation, 1962-64.
9. Cybernetics, ND.
10. Economics, 1961-75.
11. Engineering, 1951, 1954, 1976.Box 60 - Folder #:
1. Engineering (Constantinos Doxiadis), 1965.
2. Forests and timber, 1957-73.
3. Horse sales, shows, 1931-72.
4. Horse farms, resorts, ND.
5. Horse trails, 1964-65.
6. Housings, self-help, 1965-69.
7. Housing, equal opportunity, 1966.
8. Labor and employment, 1962-65.
9. Land management, 1965-72.
Box 61 - Folder #:
1. McGovern, George, 1972.
2. Midwest, economic development, 1963-65.
3. Natural resource management, 1960-62.
4. Natural resources study series, 1962.
5. Resources for the Future (organization), 1955-62.
6. Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies (ORINS), 1967.Box 62 - Folder #:
1. Regional and community planning, 1960-68.
2. Population control, 1971.
3. Poverty, 1964-67.
4. Puerto Rico, 1966.
5. Railroad merger: Pennsylvania-New York Central, 1963.
6. Recreation planning, 1964.
7. River basin development - United States, 1948-64.
8. River basin development - Korea, 1961-62.Box 63 - Folder #:
1. Socialism, 1974-75.
2. Taconite mining and reclamation, 1963.
3. Tax reform, 1972-73.
4. U.S.S.R., 1957-62.
5. Water resource management (policy, alliances), 1957-66.
6. Water resource management (dams, projects), 1952-63.
Box 63(cont.) - Folder #:
7. Agency for International Development, 1967.
8. Alaska, 1965-70.
9. Amish, 1964-75.
10. Appalachia, 1964-73.
11. Appalachian Redevelopment Act, 1964-67.Box 64 - Fodler #:
1. Appalachian Power Company and American Power Company, 1964.
2. Appalachian Volunteers, 1962-67.
3. Appalachian Regional Commission, 1964-72.
4. Area Redevelopment Act, 1963-72.
5. Business corporations, 1965-72.
6. Caudill, Harry, 1964-71.
7. China, People's Republic of, 1953-67.
8. Civil Rights, 1962-70.
9. Coal: Bureau of Mines, 1964-70.
10. Coal: Mine Safety and Health, 1967-69.
11. Coal: Companies, profits and taxes, 1963-74.
12. Coal: Strip Mining, 1963-74.Box 65 - Folder #:
1. Coal: Reclamation, 1963-72.
2. Coal: Water pollution, 1964-67.
3. Coal mining community economics, 1964.
4. Coal miners: unions, 1972.
5. Common Cause, 1970-73.
6. Congress for Appalachian Development, 1967.
7. Council of the Southern Mountains, 1964-66.
8. Dickey Power project, 1965.
9. Disarmament, 1962-73.
10. Judge Arthur Dixon and long rifle, 1963-64.
11. Ebersole, Gordon, 1964-72.
12. Economic growth, 1963-65.
13. Education, 1963-65.
14. Elderly, 1964-65.
15. Electric power blackouts, 1965.
16. Electric power system inter-ties, 1964.
17. Electric utility companies, 1962-74.
18. Electric power, Canada, 1964.
19. Energy, oil, 1973.
20. Energy forecast, 1964-80.
21. Energy, hydroelectric power, 1964-67.
22. Energy, nuclear power, 1964-75.
23. Energy, pumped storage, 1962-63.Box 66 - Fodler #:
1. Environment - conservation, 1965-70.
2. Environment - pollution, 1965-71.
3. Federal Power Commission: National Power Survey, 1964-65.
4. Farming - crops, 1965-69.
5. Farming - economics and hillside, 1947-73.
6. Folk art and folklife, 1965-72.
7. Food programs, 1965-67.
8. Foreign relations and culture, 1944-71.
9. Foundations, 1961-67.
10. Grand Canyon, 1964-66.
11. Health care, 1965.
12. Historic sites, 1964-72.
13. Horses and horse shows, 1964-72.
14. Horses - Kentucky, 1965.
15. Housing, 1964-70.
16. Industrial development, 1964-65.Box 67 - Folder #:
1. Indians, 1965.
2. Interior Department - Army Corps of Engineers, 1952-76.
3. International Exchange, 1955.
4. Japan, 1963-65.
5. Johnson, Lyndon B., 1964-65.
6. Kentucky, 1964-75.
7. Kentucky-Indiana-Ohio regional development, 1964.
8. Korea, 1960-65.
9. Labor, 1962.
10. Land ownership, 1965-73.
11. Land use, 1956-73.
12. Legal aid, 1964-67.
13. Mennonites, 1955-66.
14. Midwest, 1964.
15. Missouri River Basin, 1965.
16. Mountain Eagle, 1965-75.
17. New River Gorge, 1961-70.
18. New towns, 1965-67.Box 68 - Fodler #:
1. New York City - utilities and rent strikes, 1965.
2. Pacific Northwest, 1952-65.
3. Pipestem, West Virginia, 1968-70.
4. Population, 1970-71.
5. Poverty and poverty programs, 1963-69.
6. Poverty - Eastern Kentucky crash program, 1962-67.
7. Poverty: Sargent Shriver, 1964-70.
8. Presidential election, 1952-53.
9. Public utility districts, 1964-72.
10. Recreation area development, 1963-70.
11. Religion, 1952-65.
12. Saudi Arabia, 1964.Box 69 - Folder #;
1. St. John River, 1965.
2. Small business, 1965.
3. Southern Asia, 1963.
4. Tax reform, interest rates, 1967-74.
5. Terracing, 1962-63.
6. Timber, 1963-65.
7. Towns - economic death, 1963-66.
8. Towns - restructuring, 1962-72.
9. Trails, 1963-65.
10. Trails, Pacific Northwest, 1964.
11. Transportation, 1964-70.
12. Tennessee Valley Authority, 1962-72.
13. Urban planning, 1965-73.
14. Urban problems, 1964.
15. United States Government, 1962-73.
16. U.S.S.R., 1954-64.
17. Volunteers in Appalachia (VISTA), ND.
18. Water - irrigation and hydropower, 1957-65.
19. Water - United States and foreign resource planning, 1951-67.Box 70 - Folder #:
1. Water resources - Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, 1963-72.
2. Water resources - Missouri River Valley, 1946-52.
3. Water resources - South and Midwest, 1950-65.
4. Water resources - Northeast, 1965.
5. Water resources - Western United States, 1952-67.
6. Welfare system, 1963-69.
7. West Virginia, 1962-73.
8. Work training, 1963-68.
9. Yankee-Dixie Power Association, 1965.
10. Youth, 1961-65.
Area Redevelopment Areas, United States
Area Redevelopment Areas, North Central United States
Appalachia (Conference of Appalachian Governors)
Appalachia (water resource development)
Appalachia (potential and authorized hydroelectric project sites)Daniel Boone Horseback Trek from Pennsylvania to Kentucky
Blue Ridge Area (Bluestone project)
Beech River area
Clinch-Powell River Valley
ChinaColumbia River, hydroelectric projects
Hong Kong
India
Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, areas of authority
JapanJuanita Mountains, Pennsylvania
Kentucky
Michigan
Middle Island Creek (West Virginia, Ohio)
Ohio (streams, drainage)Pacific Northwest, hydroelectric projects
Pennsylvania
Public Works Acceleration areas, united States
Sandy Springs Quadrangle, Maryland
ThailandU.S.S.R.
United States, status of topographical mapping
West Virginia (New River Gorge)
Top of Box and Folder List Top of Finding Aid
THE CONGRESS FOR APPALACHIAN DEVELOPMENT/
GORDON EBERSOLE COLLECTION
1960-93 and undatedADDITION
1 linear foot
Accession No. 74ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION
Provenance: The addition to the Congress for Appalachian Development/Gordon Ebersole Collection was donated by Gordon Ebersole on March 19, 1993 and opened to researchers in December 1996.
Restrictions: The Ann Pollard correspondence files are closed at the request of the donor until 2003.
Access: The collection is open for research.
Processing Information: Ned Irwin processed the addition in 1996.
SCOPE AND CONTENT
The addition to the Congress for Appalachian Development/Gordon Ebersole Collections (CAD) consists primarily of photocopies of correspondence between Ebersole and Harry Caudill, Paul Kaufman, Ann Pollard, Lewis Smith, and David Whisnant, along with reports, speeches, and clippings related to activities of the Congress for Appalachian Development and other Appalachian-related concerns shared by the correspondents.
Organization: The addition contains material which falls within the following existing series/subseries: Subseries I-C, Congress for Appalachian Development Activities and Series IV, Gordon Ebersole Personal Correspondence. Material is arranged by subject and then chronologically within folders.
Important subjects in the addition include:
Caudill, Harry M., 1922-
Congress for Appalachian Development
Distilling, Illicit
Energy resources
Kaufman, Paul, 1920-1980
Pollard, Ann
Smith, Lewis Gordy
Whisnant, David E., 1938-
BOX AND FOLDER LIST
Subseries I-C, CONGRESS FOR APPALACHIAN DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES, 1963-93 and undated, Box 71.
The addition to subseries I-C includes photocopies of reports, programs, speeches, and clippings related to CAD. Material is arranged chronologically.
Box 71 - Folder #:
1. Congress for Appalachian Development Activities, 1962-66
2. Congress for Appalachian Development Activities, 1967-73
3. Congress for Appalachian Development Activities, 1975-93 and undated
The addition to Series IV consists of photocopies of correspondence between Ebersole and Harry Caudill, Paul Kaufman, Ann Pollard, Lewis Smith, and David Whisnant. Some newsclippings related to the particular correspondent have been maintained in these files. The primary focus relates to operations of the Congress for Appalachian Development. Ann Pollard correspondence files are closed to researchers by request of the donor until 2003.
4. Caudill, Harry M., 1963-79
5. Caudill, Harry M., 1980-89
6. Caudill, Harry M., 1990-93
7. Caudill, Harry M., undated
1. Kaufman, Paul, 1976-79 and undated
2. Pollard, Ann, 1964-71 [restricted]
3. Pollard, Ann, 1972-79 [restricted]
4. Pollard, Ann, 1980-85 [restricted]
5. Pollard, Ann, undated [restricted]
6. Smith, Lewis, 1960-80 and undated
7. Whisnant, David, 1962-73
8. Whisnant, David, 1974-82 and undated
* The citation following each item refers to the box and folder location of the item.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Click on a letter to go to that section of the list.Absentee ownership: 67-6.
Adirondack Mountains: 32-11.
Africa: 53-6.
Aged: 51-8, 65-14.
Agriculture, Arkansas-White-Red River Basin: 43-5 thru 44-1, 44-2 thru 44-6.Agriculture, Appalachia: 25-3. See also: Farming, Irrigation.
Agency for International Development (AID): 12-10, 38-4, 38-5, 63-7.
Alabama, recreation: 33-5, 33-7.
Alaska: 28-4, 31-5, 32-3, 51-12, 51-13, 63-8.
Alaska natives: 11-15, 31-4.Allagash River, Maine: 32-8.
Altamaha River Basin: 43-8.
American Electric Power Company: 13-12, 65-5. See also: Appalachian Power Company.
American Public Power Association: 14-14, 17-12, 57-9, 57-10.
Amish: 65-2.Apalachicola River Basin: 44-3.
Appalachia: 65-3.
Appalachia, agriculture: 25-3.
Appalachia, culture: 59-5, 65-3.
Appalachia, health care: 66-11.Appalachia, proposals: 13-3, 13-11.
Appalachia, poverty: 14-14.
Appalachia, resources: 12-1, 17-3, 17-5, 17-6, 25-2, 60-2.
Appalachia, United States Government projects; 14-2.
Appalachia, power development: 12-1, 14-14, 17-6.
- Appalachia, tourism potential: 5-4, 14-2.
Appalachia, water resource studies: 17-8.
Appalachia, urban migrants: 59-3.
Appalachian Power Company: 12-8, 13-12, 15-8, 64-1. See also: Bluestone project, New River, American Electric Power Company,- Robb Burlage.
- Appalachian Regional Commission: 11-12, 14-13, 41-4, 59-2, 65-7. See also: President's Appalachian Regional Commission.
Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1964: 71-1.
Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965: 5-2, 11-3, 13-7, 26-2, 26-4.
Appalachian Regional Development, eligible areas: 49-3.
Appalachian Regional Development, planning: 17-2, 65-4. See also: Appalachian Regional Commission, President's Appalachian- Regional Commission (PARC).
Appalachian Regional Institute (Appalachian Institute): 4-13, 11-15, 12-8, 14-3, 14-4.Appalachian Research and Defense Fund: 3-17, 58-4. See also: Paul Kaufman, New River.
Appalachian Studies Conference: 71-3.
Appalachian Training project: 19-5.
Appalachian Volunteers: 8-5, 13-3, 58-5, 64-2. See also: Milt Ogle.
Appalshop: 58-6.Area Redevelopment Act: 11-1, 11-2, 11-3, 11-6, 11-8, 11-9, 17-15, 64-4.
Area Redevelopment Act Amendments: 49-2.
Area Redevelopment, annual reports: 49-4.
Area Redevelopment, budget: 12-8, 12-9, 49-5.
Area Redevelopment, field trip to Cumberland area: 12-7, 49-11.Area Redevelopment, programs: 11-6, 11-7, 11-14, 12-5, 12-8.
Area Redevelopment, in Northeast: 12-8, 49-3, 49-10.
Area Redevelopment, in Southwest: 49-3.
Arizona: 51-14.
Arizona vs. California: 18-3.Arkansas-White-Red River Basin: 12-12; 44, 45, 46, 47.
Arkansas-White-Red River Basin, agriculture: 46-7.
Arkansas-White-Red River Basin, Fish and wildlife: 47-1.
Arkansas-White-Red River Basin, hydroelectric power: 46-3.
Arkansas-White-Red River Basin, insect control: 46-6.Arkansas-White-Red River Basin, irrigation and reclamation, drainage: 46-1, 46-2.
Arkansas-White-Red River Basin, labor, manufacturing, health: 45-1, 46-4.
Arkansas-White-Red River Basin, minerals and geology: 46-7.
Arkansas-White-Red River Basin, navigation: 45-8.
Arkansas-White-Red River Basin, recreation: 47-2.Arkansas-White-Red River Basin, topographical mapping: 47-3.
Arkansas-White-Red River Basin, water pollution: 46-5.
Arkansas-White-Red River Basin, water resources: 45-2, 45-3, 45-4, 45-5, 45-6, 45-7, 47-6.
Austin, Richard C.: 1-11, 9-9. See also: Richard C. Austin Collection.
Ayer, Perley: 8-6, 13-3. See also: Council of Southern Mountains (CORA).Ball, Joe (Area Extension Agent, Somerset, Kentucky): 12-3, 13-2.
Barron, William Wallace, Governor of West Virginia: 14-2.
Batt, William L., Jr., Administrator Area Regional Development: 11-1, 11-2, 11-10, 12-8, 12-9, 12-10, 12-11, 12-12.
Beech River Valley: 13-15, 43-1.
Berry, Wendell: 71:6.Big Sandy River: 14-9.
Billingsley, Kirby: 1-12, 11-11, 11-15, 12-12, 68-9.
Black lung: 64-9.
Blonk, Hu: 9-11.
Blue Ridge: 1-2, 4-1, 4-2, 4-3, 4-4, 4-5, 15-1.Blue Ridge Project: 71-3.
Bluestone Project: 1-8, 13-16, 13-17, 15-8.
Bonneville Power Administration: 28-5, 30-9. See also: Hydroelectric power.
Brazil: 54-4. See also: Latin-America.
Breathitt, Governor of Kentucky: 63-2, 64-12.Broad form deed: 67-10. See also: Coal.
Brosi, George: 1-7, 9-12.
Brown, Julian: 14-7, 13-16.
Burlage, Robb: 1-13, 2-1.
Business corporations: 59-5, 64-5. See also: Oil.Byrd, Harry: 13-17.
California: 52-1.
California, Central Valley: 18-9, 19-13, 37-6.
California, nuclear power: 13-14.
Campaign finance reform: 56-7.Canada: 8-1, 14-5, 19-15, 54-5, 65-18.
Canals, Pacific Northwest: 19-14, 37-5.
Cascades, Washington: 12-4, 14-14.
Caudill, Anne: 71:6.
Caudill, Harry: 1-6, 1-7, 1-8, 2-3, 2-4, 2-5, 2-6, 2-7, 5-2, 9-14, 16-1, 16-7, 17-3, 18-15, 19-6, 26-11, 64-6.Caudill, Harry M.: 71-1 thru 71-7.
Caulfield, Henry P.: 11-15, 12-4, 12-5.
Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions/Fund for the Republic: 9-15, 59-6.
Centralization vs. decentralization in economic growth: 17-15.
Choctawatchee River: 44-3.Chattahoochee River Basin: 44-2.
Checci and Company, report on tourism, New River: 12-11, 16-2.
China, People's Republic of - resource development: 4-10, 22-18, 39-4, 54-6, 64-7, 66-8.
Christian Appalachian Project: 5-5.
Church in Japan, Latin America, Korea; 59-1.Cirillo, Frank: 11-12.
Citizen's Crusade Against Poverty: 4-6.
Citizen's Energy Conference: 4-7, 57-4.
Citizen's groups: 57-6, 57-7, 59-2, 59-3, 59-4, 59-5. See also name of group.
Civil rights: 43-3, 64-8.Clapp, Gordon Rufus: 42-5.
Clapp, William Marsh (Billy): 22-5.
Clay, Grady: 2-2, 58-9.
Clinch-Powell River Valley Association: 12-8, 13-19, 13-1, 16-10, 43-2.
Cahokia Creek, Illinois: 12-7, 13-18, 31-2.Coal: 64-9, 64-10, 64-11. See also: Helen Lewis, broad form deeds, absentee ownership, land use, and United States Bureau of Mines.
Coal companies; 64-11.
Coal miners protest: 56-11, 64-10, 65-4.
Coal mining and reclamation: 5-6, 14-13, 25-9, 39-1, 52-6, 64-12, 65-1, 65-2. See also: Strip-mining.
Coal power: 17-3, 17-4, 41-5, 64-10, 66-2.Coal regions, economic development: 12-1, 12-2, 14-1, 17-15, 25-5, 25-9, 65-3.
Coal tax issue: 64-11.
Coal water pollution: 12-6, 17-7, 18-4, 65-2, 69-17.
Colorado River Basin: 12-1, 18-3, 20-4, 20-6, 25-7, 37-4 thru 37-6, 62-7.
Columbia River Basin: 19-14, 19-15, 20-1, 30-7, 36-2, 36-3, 49-1, 62-7.Columbia River Treaty: 19-15.
Common Cause: 56, 65-5.
Community Action Programs (CAPs): 19-7, 51-1, 51-2, 51-3.
Community development: 14-2, 19-9, 48-8, 54-7, 59-7, 62-1.
Conference on Rural Affairs: 6-10.Conservancy district: 12-8, 13-8, 14-6, 18-2, 18-13.
Conservation: 12-4, 24-15, 59-8, 65-6.
Conservation of natural resources: 71-3.
Coombs, Bert, Governor of Kentucky: 14-7.
Corporate farming, United States: 52-4.Council of Appalachian Governors: 14-2, 14-3, 14-4, 18-14, 51-11.
Council of the Southern Mountains: 1-8, 7-1 thru 8, 8-1 thru 4, 11-13, 12-9, 56-9 thru 56-14, 65-7.
Council on Religion in Appalachia (CORA): 5-7, 5-8, 58-10.
Cox, Dr. M. C.: 12-8, 14-8, 14-10. See also: Moore's Ferry.
Coyne, Andre: 22-6.Crafts: 52-2, 66-6.
Cumberland Area: 11-9, 13-2, 14-7, 14-8, 14-9, 14-14, 18-13, 49-11, 49-12, 59-3.
Cybernetics: 59-9.
Dams, world: 63-6. See also name of River Basin.
Demirel, Suleyman (Prime Minister, Turkey): 22-7.Densford, John A.: 72-2.
Dickey Dam Power project: 65-8.
Distilling, illicit: 72-5.
Dixon, Judge Arthur: 9-19, 13-3, 62-1, 65-10.
Dixon-Yates scandal: 4-8, 14-11.Doxiadis, Constantinos: 61-2.
Eastern Kentucky: 13-1, 13-8, 14-10, 14-13, 50-1, 52-2, 58-5, 61-3, 62-1, 68-6.
Eastern Kentucky Regional Planning Commission: 62-1.
Ebersole, addresses: 6-5, 16-3, 18-5, 19-11, 21-11.
Ebersole and New River: 16-1, 16-6, 16-7, 17-8.Ebersole, autobiography: 14-6.
Ebersole, Gordon: 9-1 thru 8, 11-3, 11-4, 11-6, 15-8, 15-9, 15-10, 71-1 thru 71-5, 72-1 thru 72-8.
Ebersole, Korea: 9-7, 24-6.
Ebersole, PARC trip: 12-1, 12-9, 17-2.
Ebersole, Puerto Rico trip: 22-14.Ebersole, retirement; 19-4.
Ebersole, transfer to Job Corps: 13-3, 19-6.
Ebersole, United Nations ECAFE water resources study group: 41-4.
Economic development: 28-11, 29-13 thru 30-5, 59-10, 65-12.
Economic Development Act, 1964, 1965: See Public Works and Economic Development Act.
Economic development districts (Tennessee): 52-7.
Economic Opportunity Act, 1964: 19-2, 26-12, 26-15B, 42-2.
Economic Policy: 65-12.
Education, higher: 58-10.
Education, in Appalachia: 65-13.
- Electric power: 30-4.
Electric power, blackouts: 65-15.
Electric power cooperatives: 41-5. See also: Public utility districts.
Electric power interties: 15-9, 18-15, 26-8, 30-7, 57-2, 57-2, 58-2, 58-3, 65-16. See also: Hydroelectric power, National Power Grid ,- Yankee-Dixie.
- The Elements (Institute for Policy Studies): 59-2.
Elk River: 27-1.
Elk River Development Association (Tennessee and Alabama): 26-7, 27-1.
Emergency Employment Acceleration Act of 1961: 26-15B.
Employment: 50-12, 51-3, 51-4, 56-14, 60-8. See also: Youth, Manpower Demonstration Project.
Energy forecast: 65-20.Energy industries, interrelationship: 65-19.
Energy resources: 71-1 thru 71-2.
Environmental Action Foundation: 5-9, 57-6.
Farm programs - Equal Opportunity in: 43-3.
Farmers Home Administration: 51-9.Farming, Appalachia: 66-4, 66-5.
Farming, hillside: 39-1. See also: Terracing.
Farming, Pacific Northwest: 19-14.
Federal aid to community development: 49-7, 49-8.
Federal aid to education: 50-6, 50-11.Federal Power Commission: 13-14, 15-8, 41-5, 41-6, 42-1, 66-3.
Fetterman, John: 2-8, 64-12, 65-1.
First Appalachian Land Festival: 71-3, 72-1.
Flint River Basin: 44-2.
Flood damage, Appalachia: 13-8.Flood, Dan: 11-8, 12-11.
Florida: 12-8.
Florida, Suwanee River: 33-8, 44-1.
Food stamps: 66-7. See also: Welfare.
Forest management: 11-12, 50-1, 60-2. See also: Timber, Wood products industry.Forsyth, F. Howard (Resources Program Staff): 11-12, 12-1, 13-3, 14-14.
Foster, Ellery: 2-9.
Foundation of America: 18-12.
"Four Corners" (Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico): 14-14.
Fraley, E. S.: 2-10.Gas-electric divestiture: 27-9.
Geological survey: 28-7, 31-3.
Georgia Power Project: 57-7.
Gish, Tom (editor, Mountain Eagle): 3-1, 3-2, 11-12, 12-8, 13-3, 14-6, 15-5, 67-16.
Gish, Thomas E.: 72-3.Grand Canyon: 66-10.
Graves, Charles: 5-10, 52-2. See also: New towns.
Great Lakes area: 12-9, 18-8, 63-2, 61-2.
Greene, Herb, School of Architecture, University of Kentucky: 19-8.
Hart, Royal: 3-3.Headstart program: 50-6, 50-11.
Health care: 66-11.
Hechler, Ken: 3-4, 15-6.
Highway building: 69-11. See also: ARA, Blue Ridge.
Hiler, Richard: 5-11.Historic sites: 66-12.
Hiwassee River Watershed, Cleveland, Tennessee: 43-1.
Horse farm management: 60-4, 66-13, 66-14.
Horse shows: 60-3, 66-13.
Horse trails: 60-5.Housing: 66-15.
Housing, hillside: 66-15.
Housing, self-help: 60-6.
Housing, equal opportunity: 60-7.
Hunger in America: 66-7. See also: Poverty.Hydroelectric power; 17-6, 17-8, 18-4, 46-3, 65-21, 69-4.
Hydrology in Southeast River Basin development: 44-5.
Illinois, southern: 14-15, 63-6.
Indias - resource development: 21-7, 21-8, 22-9, 54-8, 69-19.
Indiana: 16-6, 38-3, 67-7.Indians: 11-12, 12-1, 12-5, 25-8, 28-8, 31-4, 31-5, 33-4, 67-1.
Industrial development: 66-16.
Institute for Policy Studies: 59-2.
Interagency Committee for Appalachian Development (ICAD): 13-4.
Interstate Advisory Committee: 18-4.International Arid Lands Conference: 22-11, 53-1.
International Committee on Irrigation and Drainage: 12-10, 22-10, 53-2.
International Cooperation Agency (ICA): 20-11, 23, 24, 40-6, 40-7, 40-8, 41