1891, English, Unpublished edition: Hinckley, Robert H. Robert H. Hinckley

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Hinckley, Robert H
 
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Physical Description
  • 63 lin. ft., ead
Published
  • J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
  • Manuscripts Division
  • 1891; 1892; 1893; 1894; 1895; 1896; 1897; 1898; 1899; 1900; 1901; 1902; 1903; 1904; 1905; 1906; 1907; 1908; 1909; 1910; 1911; 1912; 1913; 1914; 1915; 1916; 1917; 1918; 1919; 1920; 1921; 1922; 1923; 1924; 1925; 1926; 1927; 1928; 1929; 1930; 1931; 1932; 1933; 1934; 1935; 1936; 1937; 1938; 1939; 1940; 1941; 1942; 1943; 1944; 1945; 1946; 1947; 1948; 1949; 1950; 1951; 1952; 1953; 1954; 1955; 1956; 1957; 1958; 1959; 1960; 1961; 1962; 1963; 1964; 1965; 1966; 1967; 1968; 1969; 1970; 1971; 1972; 1973; 1974; 1975; 1976; 1977; 1978; 1979; 1980; 1981; 1982; 1983; 1984; 1985; 1986
Language
  • English

Edition details

Title
  • Hinckley, Robert H.
Creator
  • Robert H. Hinckley
Published
  • J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
  • Manuscripts Division
  • 1891; 1892; 1893; 1894; 1895; 1896; 1897; 1898; 1899; 1900; 1901; 1902; 1903; 1904; 1905; 1906; 1907; 1908; 1909; 1910; 1911; 1912; 1913; 1914; 1915; 1916; 1917; 1918; 1919; 1920; 1921; 1922; 1923; 1924; 1925; 1926; 1927; 1928; 1929; 1930; 1931; 1932; 1933; 1934; 1935; 1936; 1937; 1938; 1939; 1940; 1941; 1942; 1943; 1944; 1945; 1946; 1947; 1948; 1949; 1950; 1951; 1952; 1953; 1954; 1955; 1956; 1957; 1958; 1959; 1960; 1961; 1962; 1963; 1964; 1965; 1966; 1967; 1968; 1969; 1970; 1971; 1972; 1973; 1974; 1975; 1976; 1977; 1978; 1979; 1980; 1981; 1982; 1983; 1984; 1985; 1986
Physical Description
  • 63 lin. ft., ead
Subjects
Notes
  • The Robert H. Hinckley Papers (1891-1986) reflect the academic, humanitarian, and political career of Hinckley (1891-1988). Included are correspondence, invitations, speeches, meeting minutes, personal materials, and papers resulting from his service with the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, Civil Works Administration, Works Progress Admininstration, the Civil Aeronautics Authority, and other organizations and companies.; Boxes 1-102 were donated in 1974 (46 lin. ft.). Boxes 103-137 were donated in 1990 (ca. 17 lin. ft.).; Biographical Sketch; I. PERSONAL MATERIAL; Correspondence; Family, Personal, and Christmas Correspondence; Correspondence -- Congratulatory; Assistant Administrator Federal Works Progress; Member Civil Aeronautics Authority; Chairman Civil Aeronautics Authority; Assistant Secretary of Commerce; Officer of Sperry Corporation; Director of Office of Contract Settlement; Invitations; Personal; Government Appointments and Resignations; Appointment of Hinckley as Member of the Civil Aeronautics Authority; Resignation as Assistant Secretary of Commerce; Business Records; Business Records; Business Records (Stock Market Listings); Passport; Clubs and Memberships; Robert H. Hinckley Appreciation Dinner held at the Garden of Eden; Georgius Y. Cannon's Story of Hinckley and Why He was Glad to be a Mormon Missionary; Edwin Smith Hinckley; Personal; Micellaneous Notes and Daily Logs; Appointment Calendars and Daily Logs; University of Utah Board of Regents; Letter of Appointment of Hinckley to the Board of Regents; Minutes, Financial Statements, Laws and Regulations of the University of Utah; Minutes, Budget and Financial Reports, Student Comparison Charts (U.S.), Correspondence, Annual Statement of President George Thomas; Minutes, Correspondence, Budget and Financial Statement, University of Utah Archaeological Department, University of Utah Engineers Week, Junior Colleges of Utah Survey (Fd 14 excluded); Correspondence and Reports Relating to Treatment of Coal to Reduce Coal Pollution and to Establish the Utah Research Foundation at the University of Utah Correspondence of Lewis C. Karrick (see also Fd 8).; Minutes, Budget and Financial Reports, Salaries, Statistics, Laws and Regulations of the University of Utah; Minutes, Finances, Salary Cuts, Correspondence and a Report (Cost of Higher Education in Utah); University of Utah Board of Regents; Minutes, Budget and Financial Statements, Book Store, Address of Honorable George H. Dern, University of Utah Press, Publications; Minutes, Legislative Appropriations, Carlson Estate (Will, Securites, Etc.), University of Utah Athletic Budget; Minutes, Faculty Annuities, Elective Offices for Faculty, Budget 1935-37, Financial Reports, Frederick William Reynolds Memorial, Correspondence; Reappointment by Governor Henry H. Blood of Hinckley to Board of Regents, Minutes, Utah Engineering Experiment Station, Budget and Financial Reports, University of Utah Securities and Trust Funds, Physical Education Plant, Correspondence; University of Utah Board of Regents; Minutes, University of Utah Securites, Alumni Association, Art Department, Correspondence; Minutes, Budget and Financial Reports, Founders' Day Address, Student Union Building, Correspondence; Minutes, Budget and Financial Reports, Student and Faculty Organizations, Correspondence; Minutes, Correspondence Relating to Selection of a New University President, 1941 List of Candidates; Speeches of Robert H. Hinckley; II. CORRESPONDENCE; Correspondence--General; Limited Correspondence Dealing with Matters while Serving as Mayor of Mount Pleasant, Utah, and as Distributor for Dodge and Plymouth Automobiles in Ogden, Utah; Correspondence--General; Correspondence--Politics, Utah and National; Letters of Recommendation for Thomas H. Humphreys for the Position of Utah State Engineer; "Memorandum to Governor Henry H. Blood Concerning Candidates for the Office of State Engineer," by George D. Clye; Democratic Party Politics in Utah; Requests for Favors and Appointments; Politics in the Reforestation Plan of the Civilian Conservation Corps Program; Requests for Appointments and State Politics; State and County Politics and Relief Problems; Sponsorship of Governor Henry H. Blood, Support of Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Other State and National Politics; National Politics, Congressional Elections; Miscellaneous National, State, and Local Elections Includes the reelection of Senator Elbert D. Thomas and the controversy over the Jackson Hole National Monument.; Answer to Queries about Reconversion through Office of Contract Settlement; Utah's Postwar Airport Development Program; Miscellany; State and National Election; Judge Willis Ritter's Appointment and National Politics; State Politics; Miscellany; Democratic National Committee and Convention; Miscellany; "America's Town Mutiny of the Air" and Congressional Elections; Miscellaneous Radio and Politics; Miscellaneous Radio and Politics; Correspondence--Abel-Ashton; Amussen, Lorna; Amussen, Theodore S.; Amussen, Theodore S., Jr.; Anderson, Clinton P.; Armstrong, Major Clare H.; Arnold, General Henry (Hap) Harley; Correspondence--Backman-Byrnes; Backman, Gus P.; Baruch, Bernard M.; Barkley, Alben W.; Bassett, Preston; Beck, Thomas H.; Bergman, Alfred; Biffle, Leslie L.; Bishop, William Avery; Blood, Henry H.; Boettiger, Anna Roosevelt; Branch, Harllee (Vice Chairman, Civil Aeronautics Authority); Byrnes, James F.; Correspondence--Brimhall, Dean R.; Brimhall, Dean R.; Correspondence--C-Celery; Miscellaneous C; Celery Lists and "Thank You" Letters; Correspondence--Champ-Connally; Champ, Frederick P. (Chairman of Advisory Committee on Public Welfare and Emergency Relief in Utah); Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; Clay, General Lucius; Clayton, Lawrence W.; Conolly, Donald H.; Correspondence--Cor-Cu; Coy, Wayne; Creel, George; Cutler, Leland W.; Correspondence--D-Ernst; Miscellaneous D; Davis, Elmer; Dern, Governor George H.; Doolittle, General James H.; Early, Stephen (secretary to President Franklin D. Roosevelt); Eccles, George S. (President of First Security Corporation, Ogden, Utah); Eccles, Marriner S.; Eisenhower, Dwight D.; Correspondence--Ferry-Gross; Forrestal, James V.; Glade, Earl J.; Glasmann, Abraham; Greenwell, Darrell J.; Greenwell, Darrell J.; Correspondence--Habein-Henderson; Habein, Dr. Harold C. (Mayo Clinic); Hance, Eva (regional social worker, Western Region, Federal Emergency Relief Administration); Harriman, W. Averell; Hatch, George C. (See also Bxs 85-87); Henderson, Leon H.; Correspondence--Hoff-Hum; Hoover, J. Edgar; Hopkins, Harry L.; Howe, Maurice (on the administrative staff of Darrell Greenwell as state director of the Writers' Project and Historical Records Project); Hughes, Howard; Hull, Cordell; Correspondence--Ingle-Jor; Inglehart, William T.; Johnston, Felton M. (secretary of the United States Senate); Correspondence--Kay-Krien; Kennedy, Rt. Rev. Patrick F.; King, William H. (Senator); intner, Robert E. (See also Bxs 85-87); Knox, Frank (United States secretary of navy); Correspondence--LaGuardia-McNutt; Lindberg, Charles A.; Lovelace, Dr. Randolph (Mayo Clinic); McKinney, Frank E.; McLaughlin, Frank Y.; McNutt, Paul V.; Correspondence--Mayo Family and Clinic; Mayo Family and Clinic (Drs. William Worrall Mayo, William James Mayo, and Charles William Mayo); Correspondence--Meal-Murdock; Meal, William (Billy) H.; Murdock, Abe; Correspondence--Neilson-Nyswander; Neilson, Soren N. (president of Mount Pleasant Commercial and Savings Bank); Nelson, Lowry; Noble, Edward J.; Nyswander, Dorothy B.; Correspondence--Oakley-Quinney; Oakley, Bert T.; Olpin, A. Ray; Pogue, L. Welch; Correspondence--Rahn-Rowe; Rawlings, Calvin W.; Rayburn, Samuel; Rickenbacker, Edward (Eddie) V.; Ritter, J. Willis; Rockefeller, Nelson A.; Roosevelt, Eleanor; Roosevelt, Franklin D.; Correspondence--Salt Lake City-Stout; Salt Lake City; Stout, William B.; Correspondence--Taishoff-Truman; Thomas, Elbert D.; Thomas, George (president, University of Utah, 1921-1941); Tichenor, Frank; Truman, Harry S. (and other White House correspondence); Correspondence--V-W; Williams, Aubrey; III. FEDERAL EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION (FERA), CIVIL WORKS ADMINISTRATION (CWA), AND WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION (WPA); Correspondence; Works Progress Administration--State, National, and General; Evaluation Statements of Government Costs by States (not complete); Rules and Regulations Governing Expenditures of Federal Emergency Relief Funds; Handbook and Organizational Chart; "White Collar" Projects Under Works Progress Administration; Conference of State Directors, Division of Women's and Professional Projects; "The Problem and Policy of Works Progress Administration Interpretation," Address by Aubrey Williams; Regional Organization (Chart and Other Information); Education--Adult, Youth and Vocational to; Estimated Percentage of Workers on the Works Program Including National Youth Administration Student Aid, Charts; Changes Recommended in Works Progress Administration Policies; Works Progress Administration Aviation and Airport Construction; United States Community Appraisal--A Report on the Works Program of Works Progress Administration; National and Utah Conference of Social Work; United States Judicial Reform--Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Supreme Court Measure; Report of the President's Committee on Administrative Management; Works Progress Administration--Region V--General; Organizational Charts and Directives for State and Region; "Recommendations for Permanent Work Program," compiled by Staff Members of Region V and Several State Administrators and Other Employees of Works Progress Administration; Organization of State and District Offices of the Works Progress Administration; Transcripts of Telephone Conversations of Hinckley, Administrator of Region V; Travel Accounts of Hinckley; Harry L. Hopkins Visit to Region V; Region V--Salaries and Other Expenses; Regional Staff and Addresses; Transcripts of Telephone Conversations of Hinckley; Travel Accounts for Region V; Letters of Commendation from Hinckley to the Secretary of War Regarding Members of the Corps of Engineers Who Participated in the Works Progress Administration Program of Region V; Works Progress Administration--Region V--General; "Federal Policy in Connection with Unemployment after June 30, 1937," by Major B. M. Harloe, Corps of Engineers, Chief Regional Engineer, Region V; Seventy-fifth Congressional Members of Region V, With Voting Records Included; Transcripts of Telephone Conversations of Hinckley, et al.; Travel Accounts; Evaluations of States by Divisions; Financial Statements, Budgets, and Quotas; Staff Organization; Workbook and File of Region V (complete record); Regional Materials Relating to All States, Except Utah; Utah--State Relief; Governor's State Relief Committee; Aliens and Immigrants, Carbon County; Applications for Loans by County; Civilian Conservation Corps; Coal Mines in Carbon County; Correspondence between Hinckley and Governor Henry H. Blood; Make-Work Projects; Memorandum Relative to Organization for Relief, State of Utah; Executive Committee Meetings; Minutes of Conference on Civil Works Administration in the State of Utah; National Industrial Recovery Act, National and State; National and State Re-employment Service; Natural Development Association; Public Works; Public Works Administration, Correspondence; Public Works Comprehensive Program; Report to Governor Henry H. Blood on Irrigation Needs; Report to Governor Henry H. Blood on Requests from State Institutions; Reports from County Field Representatives; Salt Lake City and County Organizational Charts; Schools, Student Work Projects for Utah Colleges and Universities; State Forest Camps; State Conference of Utah Counties' Central Relief Committee; Telephone Conversation between Hinckley and Pierce Williams on Application for Funds for January, February, and March, 1933; Transient Relief Service; Women's Crusade, National; Utah Federal Emergency Relief Administration (UFERA), and Works Progress Administration (WPA); Two Addresses by Hinckley, "The Federal Government and the Unemployed," 1934, and an address over KSL, March 21, 1934 speaking about "Civil Works versus Relief"; Administrative Offices and Appointments, FERA and CWA; Correspondence, Memorandas, Etc.; Expenditures of State and Federal Relief Funds by Counties; Mattress and Comforter Project, Memoranda and Report; Minutes of the Joint Meeting of the Central Advisory Committee, State Emergency Administration of Public Works, State Emergency Relief Committee, and State Industrial Recovery Committee; Utah Emergency Relief Administration Report; chool Relief Programs, Districts, College Students, and Teachers; Telephone Conversations, Hinckley et al.; Lynndyl Airport Project--Memorandum Concerning Damage to S. L. Hinckley and Others Resulting from the Establishment and Maintenance of the Intermediate Flying Field.; Miscellaneous Correspondence, Memorandas, Etc.; National Youth Administration, Francis W. Kirkham Controversy; Miscellaneous Correspondence, Memoranda, Etc.; Utah and Regional "Recommendations for Permanent Work Program"; Miscellaneous Correspondence, Memoranda, Etc.; Population and Farm Data--Per Capita Federal Aid in Utah; John W. Arrington Welfare Case; Miscellaneous Correspondence; Miscellaneous Correspondence; Letter from Darrell J. Greenwell to Frank Dryden, Acting Commissioner, Work Projects Administration; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Relief Program; L.D.S. Church Relief Organizational Charts; "Church Leadership in Honesty of the Press"; Financial Report of Mormon Church Including Church Relief; "The New Dealers of 1870-1890"; Published Articles and News Items Regarding the Mormon Church Relief Program and Works Progress Administration; Correspondence; Uintah Basin Dam Project (WPA Project); Newsclippings; Newsclippings; Works Progress Administration Newsclippings Reporting Activities of Hinckley, Region V; Works Progress Administration Newsclippings by Individual States in Region V; Los Angeles Times Magazine; American Public Welfare Association; Materials Relating to the Association; Publications; American Guide Series Catalog, Federal Writers' Project, Works Progress Administration; Congressional Record, Seventy-fifth Congress, First Session, Vol. 81, No. 99; The New Deal, Vol. 9, No. 22, The New Deal Publishing Company, Salt Lake City, Utah; The Social Service Review, Vol. VIII, No. 3; Regulations 91 Relating to the Employees' Tax and the Employers' Tax Under Title VIII of the Social Security Act, United States Treasury Department, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.; "Taxes for Which We Get No Receipts," by Dean R. Brimhall, Utah Education Association Bulletin, No. 27; Publications Relating to the Works Progress Administration; IV. CIVIL AERONAUTICS AUTHORITY; Robert H. Hinckley Airport; Ogden's Airport Jubilee Program; Robert H. Hinckley Airport, Ogden, Utah; Map of Robert H. Hinckley Airport; Application for Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity Under Civil Aeronautics Act for Air Service at the Hinckley Airport, Submitted by the Chamber of Commerce of Ogden, Utah; Correspondence; Newsclippings; Correspondence; General Correspondence; Correspondence; Correspondence; Office Records; Telephone Conversations; Hinckley's Records of a Trip to the British Isles as Assistant Secretary of Commerce; Daily Office Summaries; Civil Aeronautics Authority Reorganization; Civil Aeronautics Authority--Civilian Pilot Training Program; Essay Content--"The Cultural Value of Flying"; Civil Aeronautics Authority and National Defense; General Materials--House Appropriations Bill for National Defense, Seventy-seventh Congress; General Materials--Civil Aeronautics Administration for Defense; General Materials--The Civil Air Patrol League, Inc.; General Materials--Speech Given By Thomas B. Doe, President of Eastern Air Transport in 1932, Promoting Aviation and National Defense; General Materials--Memorandum for Members of the Advisory Committee for the Transportation Study, Regarding Railroad Transportation; National Defense (Alaska)--Correspondence; National Defense (Alaska)--Hinckley's Travel Notes of His Tour of Inspection in Alaska; National Defense (Alaska)--Articles and Publications on Alaskan Defense and Development During 1940-1941; National Defense (Hawaii)--Correspondence, Reports, and Surveys; National Defense (Hawaii)--Personal Account of the Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor, by Roy Vitousek; National Defense (Hawaii)--Eyewitness Account of the Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor, by Harold T. Kay; National Defense (Hawaii)--Attack Upon Pearl Harbor by Japanese Armed Forces: Report of the Commission Appointed by the President of the United States to Investigate and Report the Facts Relating to the Attack Made by Japanese Armed Forces upon Pearl Harbor in the Territory of Hawaii on December 7, 1941; National Defense (Hawaii)--Memoranda, Correspondence, Reports on a Trip to Hawaii; National Defense (Hawaii)--Log of Trip to Hawaii; National Defense (Hawaii)--Maps of Hawaii; National Defense (Hawaii)--Reports on Airports in Hawaii, Employees Stationed in Hawaii, and Related Correspondence; National Defense (Utah)--A Listing of Defense Plant Corporation Commitments for National Defense.; National Defense (Utah)--Correspondence; Airlines and Airports; Air Transportation; Aircraft Production; Books I, II, III, and IV of the Office of Production Management, Aircraft Branch for 1941-1943, give detailed reports on aircraft production; Additional information on aircraft production for 1934-1940; Aeronautical Organizations; Aviation--General; Chronology of Aviation; The Bureau of Private Flying; Aviation Education; "High Flight," a poem about flying by Pilot Officer John Gillespie Magee written just before his death on active service; Aviation Prophecies; Commemorative Safety Award Dinner; A Diary, by Merrill C. Meigs; World War II-- General; Congressional Materials; "A New Idea to Help Win the War," by Howard Osterhout; American War Dads; Nazis and Germany; War Production Board; Kitty Hawk Anniversary; Newspaper Clippings--Civil Aeronautics Authority; Newspaper Clippings--World War II and National Defense; Unpublished and Published Materials; American Aviation Daily; V. SPERRY CORPORATION (SPERRY RAND); Sperry Corporation (Sperry Rand); VI. OFFICE OF CONTRACT SETTLEMENT; Office of Contract Settlement; VII. AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY; American Broadcasting Company; Board of Directors Meetings; Interdepartment Correspondence; American Broadcasting Company and Paramount Theatres, Inc.; American Broadcasting-Paramount Theatres, Inc.; American Broadcasting Company; American Broadcasting Company; American Broadcasting Company Television; Radio Station KLO Ogden, Utah; Pacific Frontier Broadcasting Company, Honolulu, Hawaii, Station KULA; Pacific Frontier Broadcasting Company, Honolulu, Hawaii, Station KULA; Radio Stations KQV, Pittsburgh, and KSL, Salt Lake City; Capitol Broadcasting Corporation; North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement; American Broadcasting Company; American Broadcasting Company Television Information; American Broadcasting Company; Correspondence; VIII. ECONOMIC COOPERATION ADMINISTRATION (ECA) AND MUTUAL SECURITY AGENCY (MSA); Economic Cooperation Administration (ECA); Mutual Security Agency (MSA); IX. SUBJECT FILES; Subjects--Adams, Orval-Elon College; Adams, Orval; Advertising Council, Inc.; Alexander Hamilton Institute; Amalgamated Sugar Company, Ogden, Utah; American Institute of Banking; American Public Relations Association Awards; Brigham Young University and Brigham Young University Alumni Association; Brimhall, Dean R., Family Resemblances Among American Men of Science, reprinted from The American Naturalist, New York; Chrysler Corporation; Creel, George; Democratic National Committee; Driggs, Howard R.; Eccles, Marriner S.; Eccles, Marriner S. and George; Elon College; Subjects--Free Enterprise-King, William H.; Free Enterprise; Freedom Train; Garden of Eden; Golden Gate Bridge; Golden Gate International Exposition; Gridiron Club; Inauguration of Dwight D. Eisenhower; Jackson Hole National Monument; Jefferson-Jackson Dinner; King, William H.; Subjects--McCarthy, Joseph-Rockefeller Center; McCarthy, Joseph (Senator); Madison Square Garden Club; Maps, Weather; Marksheffel Motor Company, Colorado Springs, Colorado; Mayflower Descendants, Society of; Mining--Cricket Mountain, Millard County; Mitchell, William (Billy) L. (Brigadier General); Mormon Battalion Monument Commission; Mount Pleasant Hotel; The New Deal Radio Broadcast Scripts; New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell, New Mexico; New York World's Fair; Peery, Harman W. (Mayor of Ogden); Politics--Utah Democratic State Central Committee; Rockefeller Center Luncheon Club; Subjects--Roosevelt, Franklin D.-University Club; Roosevelt, Franklin D.; Roosevelt, Franklin D.; Roosevelt, Franklin D.; Roosevelt, Franklin D.; Roosevelt, Franklin D.; Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, Franklin D.; Roosevelt, Franklin D.; Thomas, Elbert D.; Trade Missions Program; Travel; Truman, Harry S.; Tungsten Mining; United Order; United States Air Force Academy; University Club, New York City, New York; Subjects--Utah Chemical Industry-Wings Club; Utah Chemical Industry; Utah Construction Company; Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association (Later Became Fairview Roller Milling Company); Utah State Historical Society; Water--Bear Lake and Bear River; Weber College; White House Correspondents Association; Wilson, Woodrow; Wings Club, Inc.; X. WELSH PONY SOCIETY OF AMERICA; Welsh Pony Society of America; XI. SPEECHES; Speeches (Not Robert Hinckley's); Anderson, Nels; Beeley, Arthur L.; Blood, Henry H.; Brimhall, Dean R.; Burden, William A. M.; Churchill, Winston; Clay, Lucius D.; Dern, George H.; Eccles, George S.; Eccles, Marriner S.; Gill, Corrington; Hutchins, Robert M.; Speeches (Not Robert Hinckley's); Hopkins, Harry L.; Jones, Jesse H.; Maw, Herbert B.; Pogue, Welch L.; Stanton, Charles L.; Stevenson, Adlai E.; Taitel, Martin; Williams, Aubrey; Speeches; XII. ADDENDUM; Personal Materials; Claude Hinckley, Autopsy; Elizabeth Skolfield Hinckley, Funeral Service; Robert H. Hinckley Jr.; Robert H. Hinckley III, Biography; Garden of Eden, News Clippings; Personal Materials; Salt Lake Advertising Club, Speech; Transcripts of Credits for BYU; Medical Bills, Insurance; Miscellaneous; Bills and Notes; Bert T. Oakley, Rememberances of Robert H. Hinckley; Correspondence, Personal; Edwin C. Hinckley; Frederick Hinckley Jr.; Frederick R. Hinckley; G. Marion Hinckley; John N. Hinckley; John S. Hinckley; Robert H. Hinckley III; Miscellaneous; Utah Politics; Invitations; Correspondence; Correspondence; Correspondence; Correspondence, Miscellaneous; Nels Anderson; Dean R. Brimhall; Deseret Saints; William F. Edwards; W. H. Ferry; James C. Fletcher; Saul Haas; Richart Hubert; Felton Jonas; Mike Martinez; Charles W. Mayo; Frank Moss; Bert T. Oakley; Raymand Handlan; Calvin L. Rampton; Calvin W. Rawlings; George Romney; L. J. Seeley; Sharon Staples; Thomas M. Storke; Sol Taishoff; T. E. Thomas; Lynn Townsend Lunch; Jesse Unruh; Subjects, American Broadcasting Company; ABC-ITT Merger, Correspondence; Annual Report; Arguments before FCC; Correspondence; Miscellaneous; Telephone Directory; Travel Expenses; Subjects, Brigham Young University; Alumni Board Meeting Minutes; Faculty and Alumni Reunion Book; American Broadcasting Co., Documentaries; American Broadcasting Co., Television Cameras; Booklets; Christmas Donation List; Christmas Donation Acknowledgments; Correspondence; Fundraising; The White and Blue; Department of Communication, Speech; Pamphlets; Stanford/​BYU Controversy; Clubs; Alfalfa Club; Hub Club; Lion's Club; Newcomen Society in North America; Question Club; Salmagundi Club; Timpanogas Club; Wings Club; Edwin S. Hinckley Scholarship Materials, Contributions; Edwin S. Hinckley Scholarship Materials; Candidate Resumes; Candidate Summaries; Candidate Statements; Recipients; Edwin S. Hinckley Scholarship Materials, Correspondence; Edwin S. Hinckley Scholarship Materials; Investments; Financial Statements; Trust Indenture; David Wilson, Edwin S. Hinckley As I Knew Him; Centennial Materials; Financial Materials; Bankamericard Statements; Bank Deposits; Beech Nut Lifesavers Expenses; Beehive International Investment Materials; First Security Corporation Materials; Investments; Mount Pleasant Banking; Personal Accounts; Financial Materials; Robert H. Hinckley Inc. Materials; Sam Weller Books Invoices; Tax Materials; Hinckley Institute of Politics, A-C; Annual Report; Board of Directors, Minutes; Certificates; Chicago Conspiracy Trial, Pamphlet; Coffee and Politics; Contributions; Correspondence; Hinckley Institute of Politics, F-W; Fundraising; Interns; Investments; Miscellaneous; Newsletter; News Clippings; Pamphlet; Participation; Past and Prologue; Politicians in Residence; Press Releases; Marriner S. Eccles Proposal; Reports; Watkins Integrity in Congress Award; Institutes and Foundations; Edward John Noble Foundation; Ford Foundation; Foundation Center Library Center, Annual Report and Papers; Foundation in the Year 2000; Frank E. McKinney Institute of Politics, Prospectus; Harry S. Truman Library Institute, Newsletter; Harvard's Institute of Politics, News Clippings; Honorary Colonels Corps of Utah; Institute for American Democracy, Annual Report; James F. Mitchell Foundation, Symposium; National Conference on Christians and Jews; National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame, 11th Annual Awards Dinner; Robert A. Taft Institute of Government; Washington Institute of Foreign Affairs; Who's Who Citations; Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation; News Clippings; Newspaper Clippings, Politics; Subjects, People; Simon Bamberger; Ezra Taft Benson; Hugh B. Brown; Alger B. Chapman; John C. Daly; Hubert Humphrey; George H. Dern; Addie Fuhriman; Barry Goldwater; R. V. Hansberger; Robert Kennedy; William H. Lawrence; Jerry Rubin; Jesse M. Unruh1965-1968; Ernest L. Wilkinson; Subjects, University of Utah; Alumni Association Materials; Bulletin; Board of Regents; Challenge Week; Commencement Addresses; Correspondence; Deferred Gifts Program; Finance Committee; Institutional Council Minutes; National Advisory Council, Correspondence; Pamphlets; Press Releases; Operating Budget; Statistical Summaries; Subjects, Utah Politics; American Independent Party of Utah, Declaration; Agricultural Committee; Bingham Disaster Relief, Articles and Correspondence; Challenge Materials; College of Eastern Utah; County Politics, News Clippings; Election Materials; Indian Claims Commission; Itinerant Merchants and Salt Lake City; Institutional Council; Participation; Political Ideology, Conservative; Subjects, Utah Politics; Political Ideology, Left; Political Science 391; Polls; State Municipal League; Urban Renewal, News Clippings; Utah Candidates; Utah Higher Education Assembly; Utah Republican Regional Workshop Kit; Voter Turnout Campaign; Voting; Subjects, Utah State Revenues; Subjects, Utah State Revenues; Appropriation Report; Governor's Budget Planning Retreat; Subjects, Miscellaneous; American Sportsman Subscriptions; Aviation Accidents; Beehive House; Blackhawk Reunion; B'nai B'rith Achievement Award; Booklets, Speeches; Calendar; Canyonlands Film Controversy; Cigarette Advertising; Citizens Information Committee; Des Barker Agency; Subjects, Miscellaneous; Extremism Lecture; Extremism Articles and Notes; Flaming Gorge Fishing Trip; Four Minute Men; Foreign Policy, Articles; Horse Sense; Hinckley Dodge Inc.; Lake Powell; Subjects, Miscellaneous; Library of Congress Legislative Reference Service, "Proposals to Reform our Electoral System"; Library of Congress Legislative Reference Service, "A Study of the Nominating Systems of the U.S."; Manual for Practical Politics; Medicare, Articles, Reports, etc.; Newspaper Boy Newsletter; RCA Service Co.; Rhodes School, Faculty Bulletins; Salt Lake Hardware Co.; Scottsdale, Arizona, Expenses; Emergency Relief Report; Utah State Planning Board, Progress Report; Books; Political Scrapbook #2; "I'd Rather Be Born Lucky than Rich"; "Abrelia Clarissa Seely Hinckley, 1892-1973"; Civil Works Administration, Engineering Report; Reports and Scrapbooks; Survey of the Rural Relief Situation in Sevier County, Utah; Political Information; Hinckley Papers, University of Utah; Political News Clippings; Frank Jonas, "The Mormon Church and Political Dynamiting in the 1950 Election in Utah"; Washington, D.C.; Agriculture Scrapbooks; Miscellaneous; Surplus Relief; Emergency Relief, Civil Works Program; Rural Relief Situation in Grand County, Utah, Survey; Civil Works Administration Scrapbook; Utah Drought Relief Program Projects; Civil Works Administration of Utah, Engineering Report; Drought Relief Program; Miscellaneous; FERA Scrapbook; FERA Scrapbook; Report on Proposed Reservoirs in Utah; FERA Scrapbook; Proposed Reservoirs in Utah Report; "Campaign fo 52 in Star Cartoons"; Miscellaneous; Political Scrapbook; Rexford Tugwell Scrapbook; Federal Emergency Relief Administration and Works Progress Administration News Times Index; Administration and Regional Administrator of Eleven Western States and Hawaii and Alaska; An unusual and extensive collection of invitations which run from the 1930s to the 1970s and include invitations to the New York World's Fair, 1939; the Golden Gate International Exposition; opening of the San Francisco Oakland Bay Bridge; dedications of airports; and a great variety of social, diplomatic, and business invitations. Box 3, Folder 1 contains a sampling of some of the more interesting invitations which include presidential invitations and invitations to special historical events of the period.; 1935 - Assistant Administrator Federal Works Progress Administration. Also Regional Administrator of Eleven Western States Region.; 1936 - Letter from Harry L. Hopkins announcing Hinckley's return to Works Progress Administration Field Service in the Western Region.; 1938 - Resignation from Works Progress Administration.; 1938 - Oath of Office, member Civil Aeronautics Authority. Includes telegram in which Hinckley gives statement of his belief that the development of civilization is dependent on transportation.; 1939 - Administrator of Civil Aeronautics Authority; 1940 - Assistant Secretary of Commerce. Nomination signed by Franklin D. Roosevelt (original in safe).; 1942 - Resignation as Assistant Secretary of Commerce.; 1942-1944 - Officer of Sperry Corporation (Sperry Rand).; 1944 - Director of Contract Settlement. Nomination signed by Franklin D. Roosevelt (original in safe).; 1947 - Offer to act as Vice President, Air Youth Division to the National Aeronautics Association. Hinckley declined the offer.; Signed by Franklin D. Roosevelt and Cordell Hull (original in safe).; Memorial to Edwin Smith Hinckley. A bound volume which includes biographical sketch, professional accomplishments, tributes from students and friends, genealogical charts, and correspondence.; Signed by Governor George H. Dern with related correspondence.; Bx 12, Fd 1 contains an index of Hinckley's speeches arranged by year, giving the title of the speech and place of delivery. The very early speeches, beginning in 1910 to 1924, include his first political speech (1914) on President Woodrow Wilson; a speech on his home town, Mount Pleasant; one on the flag of the United States; and others. From 1934 to 1956 the speeches are a chronology of the many interests and stages of Hinckley's varied, exciting, and successful career. Bx 12, Fd 15 contains a collection of speeches without name or date, but of Hinckley's period of service in the Civil Aeronautics Authority, 1938-1940, and are presumed to be his.; A collection of miscellaneous correspondence relating to the positions held by Hinckley during this span of years.; Mainly concerning Senator Elbert D. Thomas and Governor Herbert C. Maw.; Letters of condolence and help after the death of her husband Theodore S. Amussen, 1931.; Letters between Amussen and Hinckley, good friends of long standing.; Exchange of information during Anderson's service in Works Progress Administration in New Mexico; as a member of the House of Representatives; United States Secretary of Agriculture; and United States Senator serving on the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy.; West Point appointments for the sons of Hinckley and Armstrong.; Limited correspondence, biographical sketch, speeches, and articles.; December 18, 1926 - Congratulations to Backman for his advancement to manager of ZCMI and his reply.; September 6, 1938 - Invitation to Hinckley to speak in Salt Lake City for "National Air Travel Week."; November 8, 1940 - Report and recommendations to Hinckley after a conference with army officers inspecting Wendover for the establishment of a bombing depot.; June 13, 1941 - A communication from the Board of Governors of the Chamber of Commerce of Salt Lake City expressing thanks for Hinckley's efforts in obtaining the Small Arms Plant in Utah.; November 13, 1941 - Inquiry about Utah's qualifications for flight strip program.; August 13, 1947 - Hinckley to Backman commending him for his role as director of the Centennial Commission and the outstanding results of the Utah Centennial Celebration.; August 8, 1944 - Letter of congratulation to Hinckley in his new position as director of Contract Settlement.; Birthday greetings to Barkley and letters of commendation to and from Barkley and Hinckley in their respective roles in government.; December 8, 1949 and March 14, 1950 - Discussion of color television in its beginning.; Editorial director of Crowell-Collier Publishing Company writing of his intention to convince the public of the need for national defense. Related correspondence and publication of two articles on aviation by Hinckley.; A series of articles and letters in which Bergman warns of the dangers of Nazism to the United States and the world if the U.S. does not commit itself not only militarily, but also through labor, industry, and capital.; Address in honor of Biffle and his fifty years of service in Washington, D. C. Regular correspondence covering many years of mutual respect and admiration.; Life magazine article on the famous World War I ace, biographical notes on his position as air marshal and director of recruiting as the air training plan took shape in Canada in 1940. Correspondence relating to the honor paid Air Marshal Bishop with the Legion of Merit.; Biographical materials.; March 27, 1933 - Reappointment of Hinckley to University of Utah Board of Regents.; June 8-10, 1933 - Exchange of letters between Blood and Pierce Williams in defense of the Emergency Relief Program in Utah and Hinckley as chairman, State Relief Commission.; August 1, 1933 - Orson John Hyde explains Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company's expenditures calculated to aid the unemployment problem in Utah.; October 30, 1933 - Frederick P. Champ discusses the state building program relating to the Agriculture College at Logan.; November 16, 1933 - Frederick P. Champ would welcome a special session of the legislature to provide legislation for effective state control and distribution of liquor.; April 25, 1939 - Blood to Hinckley in which he states: "I want you to take the very best care of your health . . . you are needed at the seat of government because of your wide and varied experience and your native talent."; August 29, 1940 - Response by Blood to Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the interior, in regard to the proposed Escalante National Recreational area.; February 9-March 2, 1944-- Hinckley writes Boettiger of an employment office set up in Harlem by Sperry Corporation, and the results.; April 8, 1939-April 1940 - Copies of applications from airlines to the Civil Aeronautics Authority sent to the president; list of women employed in the Civil Aeronautics Authority requested by Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt; and friendly letters to Hinckley.; Reconversion: A Report to the President, 1944; Other correspondence appears in Works Progress Administration and Civil Aeronautics Authority files.; Biographical materials and friendly correspondence, some apprising Hinckley of possible opening for a Dodge dealership in Ogden.; January 27-December 13, 1927 - Personal and business letters with Hinckley dealing mainly with the Dodge dealership in Ogden while Brimhall is in New York.; August 23, 1933 - Hinckley to Senator William H. King giving Brimhall's qualifications to discuss aviation problems as affected by the general overhauling of that branch of the Department of Commerce.; February 23, 1935 - Brimhall describes the seriousness of the Utah relief situation and says "Senators like King &​ Thomas have no more conception of conditions than a man living in the jungles of South America." He discusses the banking situation and is "thrilled" that Marriner S. Eccles is "still out in front of the battle and still looked to as a general . . . because he knows the underlying causes of our social sickness."; July 18, 1935 - Brimhall persuades Senator William H. King of the need to have Darrell Greenwell confirmed for the position of director of the State Department of Public Welfare. He writes King's opinions of Marriner Eccles's bank bill and feels that Hinckley should "get back into business life."; July 23, 1935 - Hinckley writes Brimhall of frustrations in federal funding.; September 1, 1935 - Brimhall as advisor on Labor Relations of the Works Progress Administration expresses some of his philosophies on labor, taxation, etc., and introduces his ideas about medical examinations for pilots for consideration.; November 30, 1935 - Brimhall comments on the eastern newspaper attacks on Roosevelt's "brain trust" and the New Deal.; March 3, 1936 - Marriner Eccles is looked on as Roosevelt's chief financial advisor, and feels the time has come to put into practice his famous tax plan.; April 12, 1936 - Brimhall urges Hinckley to get back to Washington; he is needed there.; June 28, 1936 - Brimhall sends Hinckley a statement of his accounts and stocks, some held jointly with Hinckley.; August 7, 1936 - To Harold B. Lee verifying Brimhall's understanding of the L.D.S. church security program as given in an interview with Lee.; August 15, 1936 - New York Times quoted statement from Heber J. Grant, president of the L.D.S. church, that he hoped Alf Landon would be elected, and made other references to church relief.; September 6, 1936 - Brimhall writes of the handbook for workers on Works Progress Administration and comments ". . .we have somewhat committed the government to a work program in preference to the dole."; April 5, 1938 - To Sylvester Q. Cannon, Brimhall explains the basis of two surveys conducted by different interests showing the high ratio of federal work relief in Utah.; September 12, 1938 - Hinckley resigns his position with Pacific Airways, Inc., Ogden, Utah, after receiving his appointment as a member of the Civil Aeronautics Authority.; March 13, 1939 - Letter to The Pilot from Brimhall clarifying misstatements published about the pilot training schools set up in colleges by the federal government.; June 19, 1939 - To President Heber J. Grant of the L.D.S. church, a request by Brimhall to be able to publish in the Deseret News or Improvement Era replies to Grant's violent attacks on the welfare program in Utah.; September 22, 1939 - Memorandum on participation of women in the Civilian Pilot Training Program.; September 27, 1939 - Similar memorandum concerning negroes. Interoffice memoranda regarding the training of pilots, Civilian Pilot Training Program.; May 19, 1941 - Liberty magazine accepts Hinckley's article "We Must Air-Condition America."; March 31, 1942 - Hinckley to J. Edgar Hoover acknowledging receipt of a report of investigation conducted concerning Brimhall, director of research, Civil Aeronautics Administration. "Inasmuch as the report shows that Mr. Brimhall is a loyal, patriotic American citizen, ... no action is being taken by this department."; July 18, 1942 - Brimhall to Hinckley regarding an article he proposed writing with Ernie Pyle on "Whose War is This?" and other articles that would dramatize the concept of everyone becoming involved in an effort to win the war.; July 23, 1942 - A letter from C. W. Mayo, M.D., of Mayo Clinic to Brimhall with his recommendations for determining physical defects which would disqualify pilots during their medical examinations.; August 17, 1942 - Brimhall to Hinckley that three studies with reports researched and written by Raymond Franzen and Brimhall on inadequate medical examinations in the Civil Aeronautics Administration are finally getting some response.; October 22, 1942 - Letter and an article describing Brimhall and Kelly's Pilot Training Program and its success.; October 28, 1942 - Brimhall to Hinckley claiming Hinckley was the father of the Civilian Pilot Training Program and relating the navy report of the value of CPT. Includes a confidential report on the CPT Program.; December 21, 1942 - Hinckley to Harry Hopkins thanking him for his praise of Brimhall, praises his contribution to government service, and would like to see Brimhall on the Civil Aeronautics Board.; February 25, 1944 - Correspondence relating to Julian W. Cummings, Utahn who won the Distinguished Service Cross.; February 29, 1944 - Speech of J. Reuben Clark, Jr., "Production Increase in Church Welfare Advised."; November 18, 1944 - Brimhall to C. S. Wilkinson, editor of The Beaver Press, commending him for his editorial titled "The Air Cobra and the Battle Cruiser Tangle," in which Brimhall states: "One of the most basic elements of our democracy is that of free criticism, generally spoken of as freedom of speech and freedom of press." This is in reference to an attitude in the Mormon church to avoid any form of criticism of its leaders.; March 11, 1945 - Lila Brimhall to Hinckley giving him the bits of information which they had received on the death of their son McKeen Brimhall, killed in action in France September 20, 1944.; March 21, 1949 - Darrell Greenwell writes legislative news, local and state, giving the position on issues of Governor J. Bracken Lee.; May 16, 1950 - Views of Utah and national politics by Darrell Greenwell.; February 28, 1952 - Brimhall to Arthur Gaeth, who is living in Honolulu, Hawaii, inquiring about files he loaned Gaeth on the Mormon relief program and how he could get them back for a thesis study.; June 20, 1952 - Brimhall to Hinckley referring to an article about John Dewey in the New York Times and mentions how often their parents (Edwin S. Hinckley and George H. Brimhall) brought John Dewey to BYU during their student days there. He remarks about the hopeful and creative atmosphere prevailing at BYU at that time.; June 20, 1952 - Note to Lowry Nelson thanking him for his letter to The Nation entitled "Mormons and the Negro."; 1952-1957 - Friendly notes between Hinckley in Washington, D. C., and Brimhall at Manana Farm in Torrey, Utah.; Hinckley had prize Utah celery mailed to friends and co-workers for Thanksgiving.; February 13, 1925 - Hinckley, field representative, FERA, in a telegram to Champ, chairman, State Advisory Committee on Welfare and Emergency Relief, urging "broad permissive powers enabling state [Utah] to participate to fullest extent in federal program and any possible grants in aid."; May 24, 1934 - Champ writes of his concern over personnel and the method of appointments of personnel for handling the Civilian Conservation Corps in Logan Canyon.; February 17, 1935 - Letter and report from Champ to Hinckley on legislative matters which have been running wild so far as legislation respecting credit is concerned.; February 23, 1935 - Hinckley as field representative reports to Champ from Washington, D. C., the uncertainty of the "works" bill. States Utah Senators King and Thomas backed the president in spite of pressure from labor groups from home.; March 30, 1935 - Biographical sketch of George H. Dern mailed to Champ at the time of Dern's appointment as secretary of war.; May 1, 1935 - Letter regarding B. Alden Lillywhite for a possible position in the state welfare setup.; November 9, 1935-December 27, 1935 - Six letters of note to people in high governmental positions urging the appointment of William T. Foster to serve on the new Federal Reserve Board with Marriner S. Eccles.; January 28, 1936 - Dr. William T. Foster in a letter to Champ expresses gratitude for the many who supported him in an attempt to get his appointment to the Federal Reserve Board (Foster lost appointment).; February 1, 1936 - Champ writes his appreciation to Senator William H. King for his recommendation of Champ for commissioner of reclamation.; June 5, 1936 - Telegram to Hinckley from Champ congratulating him on his appointment as assistant to Harry Hopkins.; February 18, 1939 - Champ to Hinckley writes of his and Darrell Greenwell's attempts to keep the Utah Music and Art Projects going. States: "I feel that the Utah Sinfonietta is at least the nucleus for a state symphony orchestra."; May 24, 1939 - Champ cites as Hinckley's accomplishments the air base at Ogden and looks forward to the civil aviation program soon to start at Utah State Agriculture College.; September 7, 1939 - Airport improvements are underway and the training program at the college still awaits approval.; March 12, 1940 - Champ to Hinckley detailing development of the possible installation of a Civilian Pilot Training Program unit at Cedar City under the direction of the center at Logan.; May 20, 1940 - Champ writes: "As the destiny of the world moves rapidly in the present crisis, we are thinking of you men who are formulating the all-important program for our defense and are grateful that your foresight has already made a beginning possible."; December 14, 1940 - Champ to Hinckley about mutual mortgage insurance to farm mortgages and asks Hinckley for assistance in getting representation for his group.; June 9, 1941 - Governor Herbert B. Maw writes Champ of his decision not to reappoint any of the board members of the University of Utah and the Utah State Agriculture College, based on the highly competitive attitude between the two schools which was costing the state thousands of unnecessary dollars. Champ was among the board members released and then reappointed.; June 25, 1941 - David O. McKay to Champ, grateful for his association with the board members with whom he had worked at Utah State Agriculture College and questioning Governor Maw's motives in releasing all the board members.; June 30, 1941 - Champ to Hinckley expressing his regrets that Hinckley probably would not be reappointed to the University of Utah Board of Regents.; July 2, 1941 - Champ's reply to President David O. McKay's letter states, "Agreeing with all that you say in your most thoughtful letter . . ., I chiefly regret the incident as a possible indication that the unseemly hand of politics, prejudice, and personality may be entering into the administration of governmental and educational affairs . . . ."; January 25, 1943 - Champ to Hinckley asking for an appointment with Harry Hopkins to present a "Memorandum on Proposed Plan for Coordination of Federal Governmental Activities."; March 15, 1943 - Enclosure with a letter presenting Champ for nomination as director of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States from the Ninth Election District.; April 28, 1943 - Hinckley writes congratulations on Champ's election to the United States Chamber of Commerce.; 1945-1955 - Personal Correspondence between Champ and Hinckley.; August 9, 1937 - Hugh B. Brown writes from London, England, where he is serving as mission president. He enjoys the work and "hopes I shall have the good sense, upon returning home, to keep away from politics and politicians as my experiences there, to put it mildly, left rather a bad taste in my mouth."; September 24, 1941-October 11, 1941 - Correspondence (four letters) between the Defense Bond Section of the United States Treasury Department and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints asking them to support the war bond program.; August 10, 1944; July 26, 1945; November 2, 1950 - Letters of praise and condolence to Hinckley from Richard P. Lyman at the time of the death of his father and mother.; Correspondence during General Clay's position as assistant to the administrator, Department of Commerce; as United States deputy military governor in postwar Germany; and as retired general, United States Army and his continued activities.; February 14, 1927 - An invitation for Hinckley to become a customer of First National Bank in Ogden when he takes over the Dodge dealership.; December 12, 1934 - Clayton states his pleasure to be working for his old boss (Marriner S. Eccles) on the Federal Reserve Board.; Correspondence relating to Works Progress Administration and World War II.; Correspondence exchanged when Coy was Indiana State administrator for Works Progress Administration; in the Office of High Commissioner, Manila, in 1938; in the Federal Security Agency; on the Federal Communications Commission; and in radio.; March 1, 1945 - Coy writes praise of what Dr. Charles Mayo is accomplishing in the army.; September 26, 1935 - Creel asks Honorable Angelo J. Rossi, mayor of San Francisco, to sponsor a dinner in honor of Hinckley, regional director, and Frank Mc-Laughlin for their support of the Works Progress Administration projects.; July 8, 1940 - Creel sends Hinckley an invitation to the Golden Gate International Exposition.; Twenty years of regular and frequent correspondence between two good friends beginning during the days of Works Progress Administration; with Hinckley as designated special advisor of the Golden Gate International Exposition, 1939; on the Treasure Island Airport Committee of San Francisco dealing with the controversy; and numerous other interests shared.; Speeches and news analyses given over CBS and ABC, 1942-1948.; May 16, 1950 - Hinckley writes Davis: "If you were speaking to an alumni group at B.Y.U. at Provo, Utah, what would you say regarding the present Washington scene?" And goes on to say "but never during the dark days of the war nor the uncertain pre-war days was I as depressed as I am now."; February 26, 1926 - Dern writes to Hinckley in Mount Pleasant, Utah, for his opinion in establishing a unit of the National Guard at Mount Pleasant, Richfield, and Cedar City. Does not indicate who is urging him to establish these units.; March 8, 1926 - Hinckley answers affirmatively for the people of that region.; June 22, 1929 - Hinckley offers Dern a ride in Dean Brimhall and Hinckley's new six-passenger cabin plane to attend the Western States Air Conference in Boise, Idaho.; February 24, 1933 - Letter of praise and good wishes from Hinckley to Dern, secretary of war, Washington, D. C, at the time of his appointment.; Collection of friendly notes between Hinckley and Doolittle.; Miscellaneous notes, announcements, memoranda, etc., from the office of Early.; Correspondence consists of business, banking, politics, and personal information.; September 5, 1933 - Statement to the Utah State Relief Committee with enclosed letter to Hinckley. Eccles describes the unsoundness of depending upon local municipal financing to meet unemployment relief.; November 1, 1933 - To Harry L. Hopkins introducing Eccles as "the outstanding business executive of the intermountain territory."; January 13, 1934 - Harry Hopkins writes Eccles of the undesirable practice of staggering employees under Civil Works (the practice of letting one man work six weeks and laying him off to employ another).; January 30, 1934 - Eccles writes on the second day at his new job with the Treasury Department.; February 8, 1934 - Hinckley writes Eccles in defense of the federal Civil Works Administration and uses the Utah State and County boards as examples of the dedicated kind of work that is being promoted in this program.; March 24, 1934 - Hinckley writes his views on the subjects of sugar, silver, and the water shortage.; December 6, 1934 - Eccles receives felicitations on his appointment to the Federal Reserve Board.; February 28, 1940 - Eccles sends Hinckley a note advising him that a volume published by Harpers and Brothers, assembling the principal public papers of Eccles during 1935-1940, is being sent to him.; April 27, 1942-July 29, 1942 - Series of letters concerning the Amalgamated Sugar Company and the Office of Price Administration and sugar rationing.; December 1, 1953 - Acceptance of Hinckley's resignation from the Public Advisory Board of Mutual Security.; Speech presented before the Bond Club, New York City, April 3, 1944, and related correspondence; congratulatory note for his appointment as secretary of the navy; and a letter of appreciation to Hinckley for his work as director of Contract Settlement.; May 22, 1949 - Telegram announcing the death of Forrestal.; Correspondence relating to radio and television in Utah, Glade in his position as mayor of Salt Lake City, and as a candidate for governor of Utah, 1952.; October 2, 1937 - Hinckley responds to an inquiry from Glasmann about a commercial airport for Ogden--available sites and possible financial aid. Hinckley suggests a Works Progress Administration project.; September 10, 1941-October 30, 1941 - Correspondence between Glasmann and Hinckley regarding radio development in Utah.; September 22, 1945 - Telegram from Glasmann to Hinckley stating he has deposited $50,000 in the name of Pacific Frontier Broadcasting Company of Hawaii.; January 31, 1946 - Tentative plan of consolidation of the Interstate Broadcasting Company, Ogden, Utah; Salt Lake City Broadcasting Company, Salt Lake City, Utah; and KOVO Broadcasting Company, Provo, Utah, in connection with the Salt Lake Tribune-Telegram Company, Salt Lake City, Utah.; January 31, 1956 - Letter of congratulations to Hinckley on his appointment as vice president of the American Broadcasting Corporation.; September 5, 1946-1950 - Radio station in Honolulu includes correspondence with Glasmann, Hinckley, and George Hatch.; The correspondence of Greenwell to Hinckley and Dean R. Brimhall in Washington, D. C., provides a good source of information from the Utah scene. Greenwell's early letters dealt with the WPA program and relief as well as politics. The later correspondence included radio, World War II, and other aspects of Utah news. Greenwell's letters were complete and significant and always welcomed by Hinckley and Brimhall who shared them. Other correspondence of Greenwell can be found in the Works Progress Administration files.; January 23, 1936 - Greenwell reports to Hinckley on the political scene in Utah. Reminds Hinckley of the split in the Republican party in 1922 due largely to Abraham Glasmann's influence. Now he informs Hinckley of the political power play in the control of radio stations in Utah, mainly Ogden and Salt Lake City.; May 15, 1939 - Dean Brimhall became administrative assistant to Hinckley in the Civil Aeronautics Authority.; June 30, 1939 - Greenwell reports that there are 15,000 persons in Utah eligible to work on Works Progress Administration projects. Wants to use more of these people on the arsenal in Weber County.; November 23, 1939 - Greenwell tells of the election of Ab Jenkins over Herbert Snow and gives and analysis.; December 21, 1939 - To Major B. M. Harloe, chief engineer, Works Progress Administration, Washington, D. C., from Greenwell asking advice as to whether the plan to use 500 to 1,500 Works Progress Administration men on the air depot at Ogden would be carried out or if other arrangements would have to be made for these men.; February 16, 1940 - To Dean Brimhall and Hinckley describing in detail the L.D.S. church and Works Progress Administration relief controversy, the success of WPA programs in some cities of Utah, and progress at the Ogden Air Depot.; May 15, 1940 - Hinckley to Greenwell describing the Civil Aeronautics Authority as one of the New Deal agencies set up as an independent organization with its trials, challenges, complexities, and successes in which Hinckley and Dean Brimhall are involved--Hinckley as chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Authority.; May 19, 1940 - Greenwell writes of Utah's response to the war news, politics, and Works Progress Administration.; June 21, 1940 - Greenwell to Hinckley telling of "jubilation and good will toward you in Ogden and Salt Lake City for your appointment to Assistant Secretary of Commerce." Tells of Gail Martin's work in the music and art projects of Works Progress Administration, and his influence in promoting a symphony orchestra.; October 17, 1940 - Report to Hinckley on work stoppage at Hill Field, J. Reuben Clark's remarks on church and Works Progress Administration relief, reelection of F. D. Roosevelt, and employment stimulated by defense program.; April 22, 1941 - Greenwell writes Dean Brimhall and Hinckley on politics, Works Progress Administration, airports in Utah built or being built by WPA, and Governor Maw's political appointments.; July 15, 17, August 6, 8, 1941 - Information regarding completion of the Logan City Airport.; December 14, 1941 - Greenwell writes the reaction of Utahns to Pearl Harbor and the possible role of the Works Progress Administration organization in the war effort. Hopes the organization will merely shift to war work. Writes of Nazi interest in Mormons and Mormon missionaries in Germany as possible propagandists.; January 19, 1942 - Greenwell reports on reorganization in the regional office, location of Provo steel plant at Geneva, hiring at Remington and Ordnance Depot.; March 16, 1942 - To Hinckley on almost every subject concerning Utah, labor, and the war. He quotes Arthur Gaeth "that Utah businessmen [he probably meant church men too] were taking the wrong track in resisting the industrialization of the state because such industrialization was acquainting the workers of Utah with what real wages are."; March 30, 1942 - From Hinckley enclosing a report that outlines what is being done to relieve the critical housing shortage in Ogden. This letter is in response to Greenwell's letter of March 7 describing the lack of housing facilities in Ogden.; April 12, 1942 - Greenwell writes that vital war work is being held up because of housing shortages in Ogden. Makes recommendations that the army could use until defense houses are built. Suggests that if the army can not get the accommodations, the job should be done by Works Progress Administration. Mentions that the Japanese are coming to Utah and Idaho to work for the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company and to do other farm work.; May 10, 1942 - Greenwell writes: "After visiting all the Japanese centers in California and having talked to Works Progress Administration personnel managing the centers and many of the Japanese, I now feel that I know more about the human problems of the situation than probably any other one person." He wonders if WPA will be playing a part in the relocation and feels the organization could do a good job.; July 21, 1942 - Greenwell is being considered for the Office of Price Administration director in Utah. Writes to Hinckley about the lack of organization, high rental practices, and has serious misgivings about his future.; August 2, 1942 - Greenwell writes that he was not appointed director of the Office of Price Administration and also of the difficulties in state agencies, social work, Social Security Board, and old age pensions. He becomes secretary to a Vital Area Board for Utah to sift War Public Works which will include army, navy, Maritime Commission, Works Production Board, Social Security, and the State of Utah.; August 16, 1942 - This letter gives a complete picture of wartime Utah especially Ogden, Provo, Tooele, and Salt Lake City where housing and labor conditions have become acute. A lack of coordination of agencies and strong leadership in the state has created frustration and animosity among various factions.; August 22, 1942 - Dean Brimhall comments to Greenwell on the appointment of Grant Ivins as the administrator of Office of Price Administration.; December 9, 1942 - Greenwell's job with Works Progress Administration was liquidated. He is writing editorials for the Ogden Standard Examiner and other publications.; January 18-February 16, 1943 - Correspondence between Hinckley and Greenwell regarding a suitable position for Greenwell after Works Progress Administration was phased out in Utah, February 1, 1943. Greenwell completed a 20,000 word report on the WPA after beginning with Federal Emergency Relief Administration and remaining with the program nine years.; July 7, 1943 - Greenwell uses a letterhead from the Ogden Standard Examiner where he has gone to work.; August 16, 1943 - Greenwell writes an editorial in praise of, and in defense of, Bernard DeVoto in relation to the publication of his book Year of Decision, 1846.; January 18-March 20, 1944 - Correspondence between Greenwell, Hinckley, and Brimhall on local and state politics.; March 25, 1944 - Greenwell writes of the Bramwell case (Kent S. Bramwell, mayor of Ogden) involving a slot machine racket.; May 1, 1944 - Arthur Gaeth lost the sponsorship of Wasatch Oil Company because of his outspoken discussion of the Bramwell case in Ogden, urging Salt Lake City to examine its own situation before pointing a finger at Ogden. Greenwell writes of the hatred of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in Utah and predicts "an unhappy period" until election.; May 8, 1944 - Hinckley writes of Greenwell, "You have a great gift of being forthright without being offensive. So many when they disagree start calling names. This childishness you have never indulged in and I know that as long as you live, you will never deviate from your intellectual integrity."; May 10, 1944 - Abe L. Glasmann induced Wasatch Oil Company not to cancel its contract with Arthur Gaeth while the situation was "on fire." Greenwell and others agreed that the Democratic party should do what it can to get rid of Governor Herbert B. Maw.; June 24, 1944 - J. Bracken Lee wants the nomination for governor to run against Maw.; July 1, 1944 - Hinckley writes that he is to be the director of Contract Settlement and chairman of the Contract Settlement Board.; July 5, 1944 - Greenwell writing to Hinckley and Brimhall reports the indictment of two ex-mayors of Ogden, Harman W. Perry and Kent S. Bramwell, and a score of others. He tells of the Mormon church discouraging members to accept Social Security, Old Age and Survivors Insurance benefits, and of a debate over providing hospitalization and medical care features to the Social Security Act.; July 28, 1944 - Greenwell on the subject of Senator Elbert D. Thomas and other political matters.; August 18-December 21, 1944 - Correspondence concerned with Utah and national politics, and the war.; February 13, 1945 - Hinckley comments on editorials by Greenwell--"Liquor Control Policy Wanted," and others including those on consolidation of city and county government.; October 2, 1946 - Comments relating to remarks of J. Reuben Clark, George Albert Smith, and David O. McKay about the influence of outsiders connected with Geneva Steel Plant.; November 5, 1947 - Harman W. Perry wins the election for Ogden mayor and the airport bond election is defeated.; January 29, 1949 - Greenwell's report to Hinckley on the Utah legislative session includes J. Bracken Lee's "unrealistic budget" and a note on Weber College becoming a four-year institution.; April 2, 1949 - From Holger Cahill to Hinckley requesting the names of artists and people who directed and participated in the Works Progress Administration, Federal Art Project in Utah. He remarked on the technical excellence of works done in Utah and listed the following people whom he wished to contact: Darrell Greenwell, Gail Martin, Lynn Fausett, Judy Lund, Elzy Bird, and Frank Mace.; March 22, 1950 - Greenwell tells of a dinner for union men and wives held at Ogden for Senator Elbert D. Thomas. Thomas had strong support from the unions. Marriner S. Eccles has been mentioned as a possible candidate for senator. The first of the 1,800 officers and enlisted men have started arriving at Hill Field.; December 11, 1950 - Greenwell writes Hinckley regarding a position for ex-governor Maw outside of the state.; December 29, 1950 - Greenwell discusses some of the issues in J. Bracken Lee's message to the legislature, mainly the educators' demands for more money.; October 6, 1951 - Report to Hinckley by Greenwell on speeches by Marriner S. Eccles.; Friendly letters between doctor and patient.; Correspondence with Hinckley.; Hinckley praises Harriman for his speech before the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 1947; in 1954 urges him to run for governor of New York.; September 5, 1944-October 31, 1946 - Correspondence between Hinckley and Hatch regarding radio stations in the Intermountain Network.; October 4, 1946 - To Hinckley, American Broadcasting Company, from Hatch telling of the political campaign for Granger and Murdock.; February 4-April 26, 1947 - Correspondence relating to American Broadcasting Company affiliation with other radio stations.; March 17, 1947 - Hinckley to Abe Glasmann stating firmly his position in regard to the radio station in Honolulu.; May-July 1947 - Business correspondence with American Broadcasting Company, Intermountain Network, Inc., Salt Lake Broadcasting Company, and Pacific Frontier Broadcasting Company, Ltd.; September 17, 23, 1948 - President Harry S. Truman's visit to Salt Lake City covered in two letters to Hinckley. The president was enthusiastically received in Heber, Price, Provo, and Salt Lake City.; November 4, 1948 - Hatch reports the "election victory as perfect as anyone could have hoped for."; January 10, 1949 - Letters to Hinckley and Senator Elbert D. Thomas from Hatch recommending Willis Ritter to the federal judgeship.; August 2, 1949 - Hinckley is "touching all bases on Ritter" in Washington including the Justice Department investigation.; October 15, 1949 - Hatch writes Hinckley of the progress on J. Willis Ritter for federal judge. He is supported by the Utah State Democratic Committee, all three Democratic Members Congressional Delegation, majority of the Executive Committee of the Utah State Bar Association, and the Salt Lake and Weber counties Bar Associations. He reports Republicans are shocked at Arthur V. Watkins's "mud slinging."; October 18, 1949 - Hinckley to Hatch states that Senator Elbert D. "Thomas does not believe that the Church is back of this drive against Ritter." Hinckley feels that Arthur V. Watkins and Grant Ivins's opposition to Ritter will make the appointment very difficult.; October 18, November 19, 1951 - Letters to Hatch from George S. Eccles extolling the United Business Committee of the National Association of Manufacturers as the best possible opportunity of exposing and halting Socialism in America, and one letter asking for contributions for the National Association of Manufacturers to meet the challenge.; November 15, 1951 - Democratic party politics in Utah, Hatch describing to Hinckley what is being done in the state.; March 18, 1952-July 14, 1953 - Correspondence on Utah politics and radio.; Two reports, one on copper (Anaconda Copper Mining Company) and one on tungsten by E. H. Burdick sent to Henderson in Office of Price Administration.; June 27, 1938 - Federal Bureau of Investigation report on investigation of sabotage on Pan American Airways.; March 31, 1939-January 4, 1950 - Correspondence and memoranda between Hoover, Hinckley, and E. G. Bennett concerning possible suspects acting as spies during World War II.; June 26, 1935 - To Hinckley, field representative, Emergency Relief Administration, Salt Lake City, from J. Otis Garber describing territories of regional examiners.; July 5, 8, 1935 - Hinckley to Hopkins making recommendations for reorganization of local, state, and regional programs.; June 26-July 2, 1936 - Hinckley receives letters of congratulation and praise when he is appointed as regional director in charge of eleven western states.; June 26, 1938 - Hinckley to Hopkins in which he contemplates his future and states: "The question then is, if I am going to remain in government service, should I not get into something along the lines of my previous experience, namely, transportation?" He discards the idea of going home to run his own business (automobile agency) or become a "country squire," likewise, refuses to run for a political office. He asks Hopkins for his advice.; December 23, 1938 - Hinckley was sworn in as a member of the Civil Aeronautics Authority August 8, and telegrams Hopkins for Christmas: "More power. Not even the sky is the limit. It is a very Merry Christmas. I am afraid everything is going to be all right."; December 13, 1940 - To Hopkins from Hinckley praising Governor Henry H. Blood.; February 14, 1944 - Telegram of condolence to Hopkins at the death of his son on active duty.; October 6, 1944 - Hinckley in a memorandum to Hopkins states that the issue in the campaign is not the fourth term for President Franklin D. Roosevelt but "the winning of the war at the earliest possible date and returning the maximum number of boys to their homes."; December 18, 1944 - Note referring to a successor for Harry S. Truman.; July 6, 1945 - Hinckley writes of Hopkins, "As a citizen and friend, I appreciate more than I can tell you the great service you have given the country and its stockholders."; November 5, 1945 - From Hopkins commenting on the "great record" of Hinckley in his position as director of Contract Settlement.; January 30, 1946 - Death of Hopkins, a biographical sketch dated June 1, 1938, and news clippings of Mrs. Hopkins death.; Howe began work with Works Progress Administration October 14, 1935, in Salt Lake City. He was directed to California in December 1935 and in January 1936 to Washington, D. C.; Correspondence between Howe and Hinckley regarding the American Guide Series and other publications produced under Howe as senior administrative assistant, director of national program of the Writers' Project and the Historical Records Project from Washington, D. C., 1938-1942.; Correspondence from Denver where Howe has a position with the Social Security Board until the time of his death June 6, 1945.; No date - Letter to the president of the United States apologizing for the disturbance over the White House due to confusion at the Washington airport which caused him (Hughes) to fly in a restricted area. Expressed admiration to the president for having created the Civil Aeronautics Authority as an independent agency and comments favorably on the accomplishments of the agency in the advancement of aviation in this country (no signature).; August 11, 1939 - Two letters to Hinckley from John Stuart and William J. Madden trying to determine how the application on behalf of Howard Hughes for permission to fly a Boeing 307 from New York to Paris was leaked to the press.; No date - One page describing the new type of transport airplane developed secretly by Hughes and Jack Frye.; May 18-June 8, 1942 - Correspondence between Hinckley and the office of Secretary of State Hull, establishing the Joint Weather Central, a system of world-wide weather observation and transmission.; May 23-June 7, 1935 - As coordinator, Utah Emergency Relief Administration, Inglehart reports Utah news to Hinckley.; February 14, 1936 - Inglehart to Hinckley mails a radio address he gave outlining the activities and accomplishments of the WPA program in Utah.; Friendly correspondence between Hinckley and Johnston until 1965.; Correspondence continues to the time of Johnston's death in May of 1973. News clipping of death and Congressional Record tribute included.; Friendly correspondence between Hinckley and his friend Kennedy.; January 10, 1930 - Hinckley addresses King regarding appropriations to Ogden and Salt Lake City and points out inadequacies in the distribution of such funds between the two cities.; February 13, 1930 - King replies to the letter and explains the appropriations and possible courses of action by citizens of Ogden.; March 3, 1933 - King writes Governor Henry H. Blood asking for information on the state organization for handling federal funds for relief and recommends that some person of ability and courage be charged with the responsibility or if a committee were established that it be headed by the same type of person. King recommends Hinckley for the position.; Correspondence between Hinckley and Kintner on matters of the American Broadcasting Company.; Correspondence relating to national defense.; March 25, 1940 - Lindberg to Hinckley commenting on an airline safety record for the year and says, "the airlines have passed their period of infancy and youth" and that the development of instruments and radio "will soon make scheduled operations possible under all but the most extraordinary conditions of weather."; Letters regarding the involvement of the Mayo Clinic in the experiments in aviation medicine and the Civilian Pilot Training Program.; November 18, 1940 - Lovelace writes about receiving the Collier Trophy Award for their (Mayo Clinic) research in aviation medicine.; Correspondence related to radio stations and broadcasting systems in Utah, Hawaii, Indiana, and Idaho and the interest held by Hinckley, McKinney, Abe Glasmann, George C. Hatch, et al.; Also includes some correspondence after Hinckley became vice president of the American Broadcasting Company. (Other information on Hinckley and the American Broadcasting Company can be found in Bxs 83-86.); April 12-December 27, 1935 - Telephone conversations and correspondence between Hinckley as field representative for the State of California and McLaughlin, administrator of Works Progress Administration, San Francisco, discussing finances and jobs.; May 18, 1836 - Hinckley congratulates McLaughlin for the quality in his Works Progress Administration organization in San Francisco.; April 20, 1937 - Hinckley appointed special advisor of the Golden Gate International Exposition.; 1938-1944 - Ensuing correspondence to the time of McLaughlin's death in 1944 related to his work and his friendly association with Hinckley.; Miscellaneous correspondence.; When United States participation in the war became an unpleasant reality, the government sent out an appeal to all the country's leading medical centers to help with the war effort. Two units from Mayo Clinic served in New Guinea and the Philippines. Dr. Charles W. Mayo was a lieutenant colonel with one of the units. Much of the correspondence is between Hinckley and Dr. Charles W. Mayo.; A series of letters to Hinckley until Meal's death in November 1943. Referred to as the "Sage of 902 Twenty-Fourth Street" (Ogden, Utah), Meal's letters express his philosophy, his knowledge, his observations, and his deep concern for the world in which he lived. He was a great favorite of Hinckley's.; Correspondence concerning Utah politics (not significant).; Hinckley is mayor of Mount Pleasant and in the automobile business at this time.; April 25, 1934 - Speech given to the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs, Salt Lake City.; January 31, 1936 - Nelson writes from Utah State Agriculture College of his new position there.; October 14, 1937 - Nelson has accepted a teaching and research position at the University of Minnesota.; May 19, 1941 - Nelson comments on a letter sent by Dr. George Thomas, president of the University of Utah, requesting information in assembling a list of potential candidates to be considered for president of the University of Utah.; February 24, 1942 - More on the University of Utah controversy in selecting a new president.; June 20, 1947 - Heber Meeks, mission president, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Atlanta, Georgia, writes Nelson for an opinion "as to the advisability of doing missionary work particularly in the rural sections of Cuba, knowing, of course, our concept of the Negro and his position as to the priesthood."; June 26, 1947 - Nelson's reply to Heber Meeks.; June 26, 1947 - Nelson writes George Albert Smith, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, concerning church doctrine on the Negro and the priesthood and missionary work in Cuba. He states "... but it would be far better that we not go in at all, than to go in and promote racial distinction."; July 17, 1947 - Letter from the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints stating church positions regarding the Negro and the priesthood (copy).; October 8, 1947 - Nelson writes the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints stating his views of church doctrine on the Negro from his point-of-view as a professor of sociology.; November 12, 1947 - Final statement from the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints stating: "You have too much of a potentiality for doing good and we therefore prayerfully hope that you can reorient your thinking and bring it in line with the revealed word of God."; Letters to President Franklin D. Roosevelt from Noble in his position as chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, 1938-1939.; Friendly and business correspondence between Noble and Hinckley covering a number of years of association in the Civil Aeronautics Authority; construction of the Washington, D. C., airport; radio and television; Civil Pilot Training Program of World War II; and other personal and business projects.; Correspondence written during her work with the Works Progress Administration as regional director of women's work, and later as director of the School Health Study Committee in New York.; Correspondence between Oakley and Hinckley. Oakley served as secretary and assistant to Hinckley at Sperry Corporation.; Includes Program of Events for the Inauguration of Albert Ray Olpin as president of the University of Utah, October 15, 16, 1946, and friendly letters.; August 29, 1940 - Letter of tribute to Hinckley from Pogue who held the position of general counsel to the Civil Aeronautics Board.; Later correspondence shows a continuing interest in aviation even though both men (Pogue and Hinckley) left government service.; Rawlings, on the Utah State Democratic Party Committee, keeps Hinckley posted on Utah politics and is called upon to help get Franklin D. Roosevelt elected for a third term.; August 14, 1940 - Rawlings sends a series of Brigham Young's comments on politics that will be used to re-inforce the argument for a third term for President Franklin D. Roosevelt.; October 2, 1940 - Rawlings writes Hinckley of the political battle raging in Utah between Henry Moyle and Herbert Maw.; January 15, 1955 - Thank you letter to Hinckley.; Letters of friendship and admiration.; March 16, 1950 - From Calvin W. Rawlings to Hinckley regarding the appointment of Ritter to the federal bench.; Other correspondence between Hinckley and Ritter.; Two letters dated 1941 and 1955 from Rockefeller thanking Hinckley for his thoughtful letters of congratulation.; February 25, 1941 - Eleanor Roosevelt writes "I think it is fine that Civilian Pilot Training courses are being conducted for Negro men."; December 5, 1941 - Typed copy of a telephone conversation with Mrs. Roosevelt discussing the subject of women pilots.; July 7, 1939 - To Hinckley, chairman, Civil Aeronautics Authority, stating that he had designated Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd to serve as commanding officer of the expedition to the Antarctic to make an investigation and survey of the natural resources of the land and sea of the Antarctic regions and assigning secretaries of state, treasury, navy, interior, and aeronautical authority to form a committee for the purpose of organizing, directing, and coordinating the conduct of the survey.; March 21, 1940 - Letter addressed "Dear Bob" commenting on the good news of an entire year of flying without a single fatal accident.; June 20, 1940 - Nomination of Hinckley to be assistant secretary of commerce and signed by Franklin D. Roosevelt.; May 8, 1944 - Letter to "Bob" thanking him for a copy of Sperryscope in which a photograph appeared of the epochal flight of the NC-4 across the Atlantic in 1919.; 1939-1941 - Hinckley correspondence (carbon copies) to President Franklin D. Roosevelt in his (Hinckley's) capacity as chairman of Civil Aeronautics Authority and as director of the Office of Contract Settlement.; Correspondence between Hinckley and friends and associates in Salt Lake City--arranged alphabetically.; June 16, 1942 - An enthusiastic letter to Hinckley describing helicopters and the experiments being conducted at Stout Engineering Laboratories in Dearborn, Michigan.; June 18, 1942 - Address by Thomas to the American Institute of Architects published in the Congressional Record.; March 25, 1944 - From the "Friends of Senator Thomas" to Hinckley asking for financial assistance in the reelection of Thomas. Included is a legislative record of the senator.; July 27, 1949 - Copy of a letter from Thomas to O. N. Malmquist of the Salt Lake Tribune in response to Malmquist's request for first chance at the story on the announcement of Thomas's candidacy for reelection in 1950. Thomas states his personal and political philosophy.; August 16, 1949 - Thomas to Hinckley writes of instances during his political campaigns and his terms as Senator when bad luck consistently plagued him in getting publicity. John Fitzpatrick wrote in a note concerning this letter: "Its the same old story. A martyr to his country. The Unknown Statesman."; February 19, 1941 - Thomas writes about letters inviting applicants for the position of president of the University of Utah. He tells of Governor Maws's re-organization bill and the state survey on education. He encloses the letter and form for applicants seeking the presidency of the University of Utah.; March 15, 1941 - Thomas discusses the reorganization of state government and the critical financial state of institutions of higher learning.; August 8, 1941 - Thomas encloses a letter from Governor Herbert B. Maw addressed to the members of the Board of Regents of Utah State Agriculture College and the University of Utah stating that he will not reappoint any of the members up for confirmation on either board this term. He feels the majority of the board members are too busy to devote enough time to a careful study of internal affairs in the two schools and that competition between Utah Agriculture College and the University of Utah is costing "the state hundreds of thousands of dollars."; October 14, 1941 - Further discussion of the selection of a new president for the University of Utah with Adam S. Bennion and Lowry Nelson tied.; October 22, 1942 - Thomas, president emeritus, University of Utah, writes of budget and enrollment problems at the University of Utah and state politics.; October 22, 1942 - Thomas mentions the suggestion he had heard to send Hinckley to the Senate. He encloses a copy of Governor Maw's ideas as to the responsibilities of the Investigating Committee on Higher Education.; Correspondence between two men of mutual admiration and interest: Tichenor, publisher of aviation periodicals, and Hinckley, assistant secretary of commerce, who had a continuing interest in the advancement of aviation.; December 20, 1945 - Hinckley recommends Colonel Clarence M. Young to President Truman to fill the vacancy on the Civil Aeronautics Board.; January 21, 1946 - To President Truman recommending H. Chapman Rose as director of the Office of Contract Settlement.; January 7, 1954 - Kansas City, Missouri, Truman thanks Hinckley for his contribution to the Truman Library.; April 25, 1955 - Kansas City, Missouri, notes from Mr. and Mrs. Truman thanking Hinckley for the use of his car while in Washington, D. C.; January 1935-April 1945 - A topical record of addresses and statements of Truman published in The United States News.; Telephone conversations and correspondence between Hinckley and Williams relating to the Works Progress Administration--Williams in Washington, D. C., and Hinckley, regional director of Works Progress Administration in Salt Lake.; Bxs 42-43 contain correspondence of a general nature dealing with these three agencies--the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, Civil Works Administration, and Works Progress Administration. Hinckley's position in relief work began in 1930 in the city of Ogden. Later he became a member of Governor George H. Dern's State Relief Committee, directed Utah enrollment in the Civilian Conservation Corps, and in 1933 directed the activities of the Civil Works Administration in Utah. In 1934 Hinckley was appointed assistant administrator of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration and field representative for the western states under the Federal Emergency Relief Program. This region covered eleven western states and Hawaii and Alaska. The correspondence covers training of personnel, salaries, policies, allocations of funds, and a variety of other subjects related to the western region. On August 8, 1938, Hinckley left Works Progress Administration and was sworn in as a member of the Civil Aeronauties Authority. Correspondence in this file, from 1938 to 1942, relates to the continuance of the Works Progress Administration on a limited scale.; Bxs 44-46 contain materials of a general nature relating to Works Progress Administration on a national and regional level from 1933-1942.; Bxs 47-52 contain a variety of materials organized by states in Region V. In California and Utah these materials cover the periods of the Federal Emergency Relief, Civil Works Administration, Public Works Administration, and Works Progress Administration, 1933-1938, and in both states there is a considerable amount of material. The materials in the remaining states of Region V--Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming--and the Territory of Hawaii are limited to the Works Progress Administration, 1935-1938, and not much material is available. Alaska is mentioned briefly in correspondence and reports.; Correspondence between Hinckley, regional administrator of Region V, and administrators of each of these states makes up a large portion of the material and presents with clarity a variety of the problems existing in each state. Charts, work projects, and reports are included in these papers.; Correspondence and itinerary.; Two Memoranda of Hinckley Requested by Harry L. Hopkins Giving Recommendations for Improvements in the Works Progress Administration Program, 1937; Appointment of Hinckley to Committee on Direct Relief of the Central Committee on Emergency Relief. Minutes of meeting September 14, 1932.; Overdue taxes.; Regarding construction of the Ogden Arsenal and Airbase.; General overall description of the evacuation by the army of thousands of Japanese from strategic war areas on the Pacific Coast.; Compilation of news items related to Mormon church attitudes regarding Supreme Court decisions of 1890 and comparing these with attitudes of 1935. Included is a copy of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's address delivered on the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution of the United States, September 17, 1935.; Relating to the controversy between the Mormon church and officials of the state and national relief programs, mainly Works Progress Administration (WPA). Includes correspondence from Hinckley, Dean R. Brimhall, Lowry Nelson, Darrell J. Greenwell, James H. Moyle, Heber J. Grant, John M. Whitaker, and Governor Henry H. Blood.; Newsclippings covering the following subjects: Drouth, Education, Emergency Conservation Work, Housing, Leisure, Re-employment Service, Roads, Rural Rehabilitation, Transients, and Miscellaneous Subjects.; Article by A. C. Rees, "Germany Through an American's Eyes," extolling Germany under the Hitler regime.; Conventions, projects, and studies of relief and welfare problems such as Social Security, unemployment compensation, medical care, and welfare administration. Publications of the Association are included.; Excerpts related to Emergency Relief Appropriation Bill.; Feature article on Hinckley, director of the State Advisory Committee on Public Welfare and Emergency Relief.; Dedication Program, October 3, 1943. Speech of Hinckley. Dedication by Dean R. Brimhall. Resolution to Name Airport after Hinckley. List of guests invited.; Relating to the building and use of the Ogden Municipal Airport and arrangements for the dedication and naming of the Robert H. Hinckley Airport.; Between Elmer G. Peterson, president, Utah State Agriculture College; H. A. Dixon, president, Weber College; George Thomas, president, University of Utah; Frederick P. Champ, Cache Valley Banking Corporation; and Hinckley proposing flight training school programs be set up in Utah colleges and universities.; Notes recognizing Hinckley's appointment as assistant secretary of commerce and further communications regarding establishment of Civilian Pilot Training Programs in Utah and other states. Later correspondence to 1956 covers other phases of Hinckley's interests in aviation after he resigned his position as assistant secretary of commerce in 1942.; The purpose of the trip was to study, for the Civil Aeronautics Administration, the civil, commercial, and military aviation and defense in the British Isles. Included is the initial request to the secretary of commerce from Hinckley for the study, Hinckley's itinerary from May 22-June 16, 1941, while on the trip, and his final report and conclusions to the secretary of commerce.; Recorded transcripts of important telephone conversations, schedules of appointments and engagements, lists of telephone calls to and from Hinckley, and other daily office business.; In an article published in Aero Digest, August 1940, Hinckley, then assistant secretary of commerce, discussed the relationship between civil aviation and the federal government as it existed before the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938. There was no coordination between the federal services and the civil aviation industry. For instance, Hinckley states: "The Post Office Department let mail contracts; the Interstate Commerce Commission had power to fix mail rates; the Department of Agriculture provided weather reports; and the Department of Commerce inspected flyers and air craft, constructed airways, and had safety jurisdiction over airlines."; Under the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938 these functions--airmail, weather, airways, etc.--were brought together under a single independent body of five men to judge and prescribe the rules for the whole field of civil aviation. The board was bipartisan and the terms of members were staggered to assure continuity of policy. Hinckley was one of the charter members of this board. During the two years the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938 functioned as the central agency of control, many problems were solved but rapid growth of civil aviation and the need for extended policies resulted in executive action to bring about the reorganization of the Civil Aeronautics Authority.; Background materials dealing with this reorganization including graphs, charts, statistics, forms, letters, etc., and suggested organizational plans are found in this portion of the collection, as well as the minutes and work files of the Advisory Council of the Civil Aeronautics Authority.; The papers in this portion of the collection cover the story of the Civilian Pilot Training Program from the first agendum in 1938 to 1944. Contained therein are school programs for pilot training, lists of schools and institutions involved in the programs, materials from the Division of Research in aviation psychology and medicine, and other related items.; The Civilian Pilot Training Program was planned in 1938 and launched in 1939 with the passage by the Seventy-sixth Congress of the Civilian Pilot Training Act. It authorized the Civil Aeronautics Authority, within the limits of appropriations made by Congress, to train civilian pilots through programs using existing facilities at universities and colleges and nearby flying fields. Leaders in education and in the aviation industry were consulted and worked with the Civil Aeronautics Authority to set up the program. As a test for the feasibility of the program, $100,000 of National Youth Administration funds were allocated for the training of 330 students in 13 universities and colleges throughout the country. These 13 schools were chosen on the basis of pioneer work they had done in aeronautical engineering and actual flight training of students. The first school to begin flight training was Purdue University on a demonstration phase beginning February 16, 1939. Twelve other schools then joined this initial program as a test for the larger program which would eventually have 900 training facilities all over the United States and would train 20,000 pilots a year. Preparing fields and training facilities were part of the program.; President Franklin D. Roosevelt had recommended to Congress an appropriation for 1939-1940 if the initial program was a success. It was. The program was endorsed by the president as well as the military services because of the national defense value of the reservoir of trained pilots the Civil Aeronautics Authority was creating.; The program had been in operation only a year when the world crisis increased the urgency for greater strength in the air. Congress increased the pilot training appropriation in line with the president's request and a full-scale program for training pilots was on its way. At the time of the attack on Pearl Harbor, within less than three years of the initial program, the number of licensed civilian pilots had jumped from 25,000 to more than 100,000 and the number of planes had more than doubled from 12,000 to 25,000.; The record of air power during the war years is well known. Of the man who determinedly pursued his Civilian Pilot Training Program, the Washington Newsletter, July 3, 1942, had this to say: "Due to his foresight and promotion of the Civilian Pilot Training Program, the nation built up a reservoir of skilled pilots to fly American warplanes long before this country was plunged into war . . . ." This man was Robert H. Hinckley.; At the annual meeting of the National Inter-Collegiate Flying Club, 1939, Hinckley, then chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, offered prizes of $300, $150, and $50 to be awarded for the three best essays on the subject of "The Cultural Value of Flying." Contestants were limited to persons holding student pilot certificates or any of the higher ratings issued by the Civil Aeronautics Authority.; Contained in this box are the essays submitted for the contest with the top ten winning essays bound in one volume.; Excerpt from Testimony of Hinckley During Hearings on Department of Commerce Appropriation Bill for 1942; A booklet issued by the Civil Aeronautics Administration in 1941 describing the major role of the Civil Aeronautics Administration in national defense. Correspondence from prominent men in government responding to the booklet is included.; A program to interest young people (fifteen years and older) in aviation by providing elementary training in that field. Included are letters of praise from President Franklin D. Roosevelt, General Henry (Hap) Harley Arnold, and others.; Mainly between Hinckley and Ernest Gruening, governor of Alaska regarding air and water defense of Alaska.; Other notes include a trip to Houston, Texas; Canada; and the West Coast.; Seeking establishment of a munitions plant in Utah, a small arms plant at Salt Lake City, an United Service Organization in Ogden, a medical hospital at Mount Pleasant and/​or Brigham City, a steel plant to produce pig iron at Provp, defense housing projects at Salt Lake City and Ogden, and a request to have United Air Lines service Ogden with two daily stops.; This material includes information on specific airlines, domestic and foreign, and on the Airport Development Program. The early programs of Civil Aeronautics Administration included not only the training of pilots, but improvement of established airports and building of many new ones.; Included is a narrative report on the Pocatello, Idaho, airport; the correspondence requesting the expansion and improvement of the Price, Utah, airport; and correspondence from prominent people in government and other fields acknowledging the receipt of the commemorative publication of the opening of the Washington National Airport.; Miscellaneous materials on air cargo, air traffic control, air transport command, air transport operations, and air safety and accidents, 1941-1942.; This box contains miscellaneous materials on aeronautical organizations including the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 1939-1945; National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, 1939-1949; National Aeronautic Association 1943-1947; and the National Aviation Training Association, 1943-1944.; Established within the structure of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, the Bureau was charged with the control of all private flying activities. An administrative survey of 1939 and postwar regulations and information on private airplanes can be found in this folder.; Beginning with the story of Penaud, Father of Flying Models (1876) and giving projected possibilities for aircraft from the vantage point of 1942.; For all airlines of the United States having completed an entire year without a fatality or serious injury to passenger or crew. Program and printed award.; The first trans-Atlantic flight to England by bomber, July 1941.; Seventy-seventh Congress, First Session--Senate Document 148; Declarations of a State of War with Japan, Germany, and Italy. Address of the President of the United States Delivered Before a Joint Session of the Two Houses of the Congress on December 8, 1941 Requesting that the Congress Declare that a State of War Has Existed Since December 7, 1941, Between the United States and the Japanese Empire ....; Congressional Record, Vol. 87, No. 219, December 8, 1941, Seventy-seventh Congress, First Session--House Document 458; Summary of Past Policy, and of More Immediate Events, in Relation to the Pacific Area. Message from the President of the United States .... December 15, 1941.; Seventy-seventh Congress, Second Session--Senate Document 157; Progress of the Defense Program .... December 31, 1941.; Seventy-seventh Congress, Second Session--House Document 501; Address of the President of the United States Delivered Before a Joint Session of the Two Houses of Congress January 7, 1942.; Seventy-seventh Congress, Second Session--House Document 716; National Economic Policy. Message from the President of the United States Transmitting Recommendations for Various Changes in Industry, Labor, Agriculture, and Finance, April 27, 1942.; A Digest of the Congressional Record, Monday, December 8, 1941; "A non-partisan, non-sectarian, non-profit organization of American fathers...."; What Shall We Do with Germans? by Samuel Grafton, 1944 Hitler and Nazi Germany, by Wallace R. Deuel, 1941; Financial report on Utah and other western states indicating the totals in war supply and facility contracts, June 30, 1943.; An anniversary celebration honoring Orville Wright on the fortieth anniversary of the first flights of the Wright brothers at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, December 17, 1903, held at the Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., December 17, 1943. This file contains correspondence and press releases.; Five chapters of a typed manuscript titled "Adventure in Democracy: The Story of the Civilian Pilot Training Program," by Robert H. Hinckley appears in this file. A Table of Contents indicates a tentative plan for twelve chapters and 50,000 words. There is no indication the manuscript was finished.; The published materials include articles written by and about Hinckley, among them his article published by Colliers in 1942, "Air-Conditioning American Youth," and his pamphlet Air-Conditioning Young America, Civil Aeronautics Administration, United States Department of Commerce, and the United States Office of Education, Federal Security Agency, Washington, D. C., 1942.; Materials are limited in this portion of the collection, during the time Hinckley was assistant to the president of Sperry Corporation. A file of miscellaneous correspondence pertaining to aeronautics; minutes of the meetings of Sperryscope Editorial Board, 1943 and 1944; and a printed copy of the Sperry Corporation annual report, 1944, are included.; When Hinckley joined Sperry Corporation in 1942 as assistant to the president, he had given up government service and intended to remain in private business until he retired. In 1944 President Franklin D. Roosevelt persuaded him that his services were again needed in government to serve as director of Contract Settlement.; In 1943 and 1944 contract termination loomed as one of the largest of the problems of the transition from war to peace. Contract settlement required the utmost cooperation from the various branches of government, from contractors and contracting agencies, from prime contractors and their subcontractors, and from all those engaged in the various aspects of an exacting task performed under the pressures and tensions of the war and postwar period. The wholehearted response to the needs of the situation on the part of Congress, the executive branch, and contractors met the difficulties so completely that by the end of 1945 contract termination had vanished from the category of reconversion problems.; Hinckley, a former assistant secretary of commerce for air, was appointed the first director of Contract Settlement on July 28, 1944. From the beginning, the director followed the policy of leaving the actual settlement of terminations in the hands of the contracting agencies which had made the original contracts. Qualified personnel was recruited and the Office of Contract Settlement was organized as a policy-making office, following the direction of the act to use "the personnel and facilities of the contracting agencies and other established Government agencies" to the maximum extent feasible. Extensive use was made of special consultants chosen from persons prominent in the accounting, engineering, and other fields, as a means of obtaining highly competent assistance on particular problems without building a large permanent staff. The staff of the office at no time exceeded seventy-eight.; In accordance with the act, the director submitted quarterly reports to Congress on the progress of the settlement program. These reports provide a concise record of important actions taken and of settlement statistics.; The organizations developed and the experience gained in settling 157,000 terminations with canceled commitments of $23.7 billion prior to VJ-day prepared government and industry for the mass terminations which followed victory over Japan. More than 132,000 terminations, involving approximately $26.6 billion in canceled commitments, were effected during the third quarter of 1945. The bulk of the termination load (96 percent of the total number and 83 percent of the total canceled commitments) had been settled by June 30, 1946. Only 1,804 terminations, with canceled commitments of $2.2 billion remained by March 31, 1947. This was less than 1 percent of the total number of more than 321,000 contracts canceled, and approximately 3 percent of the total of $65.7 billion of canceled commitments.; From the beginning of war production to March 31, 1947, canceled commitments of $63.5 billion were settled for gross allowances of $6.5 billion or slightly more than 10 percent. (Information on the Office of Contract Settlement was taken from A History of War Contract Terminations and Settlements, Office of Contract Settlement, July 1947, p. 3.); The items covering the Office of Contract Settlement include, besides the complete history, correspondence; reports to Congress, 1944-1947; miscellaneous reports; news releases; published articles; Hinckley's trip to England, 1945; and other related materials.; Merger, 1953; Financial statements and minutes.; Financial statements and stocks.; Personnel, policies, and establishment of television stations in Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, New York City, and San Francisco.; Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D. C., Examiner's Report--The applicant Abe L. Glasmann seeks authority to move KLO to a new location. Includes a brief history of KLO.; Correspondence involving George C. Hatch, Jack A. Burnett, Abe L. Glasmann, Hinckley, and others relative to their interests in Station KULA in Honolulu.; Financial statements, stockholders and shares, expense accounts, and other business records.; Evaluation reports to Hinckley from Ralph W. Beaudin.; Assets and liabilities.; Speeches, press releases, programs, and materials on a 1954 Senate Subcommittee Hearing on "Television Violence and Juvenile Delinquency."; The Economic Cooperation Administration was a United States governmental agency established to provide funds for the economic recovery of Europe. The possibility for such a plan was first proposed by Secretary of State George C. Marshall in 1947 and became known as the Marshall Plan. The Economic Cooperation Administration was the government agency set up to implement the Marshall Plan.; Hinckley, vice president and director of the American Broadcasting Company, took a leave of absence for a month in August 1949 to undertake a special inspection tour for Economic Cooperation Administration at the request of President Harry S. Truman. Hinckley was a member of the Economic Cooperation Administration Public Advisory Board.; Journal, notes, itineraries, correspondence, and reports on the fifteen countries visited from 1949-1951 are included in this portion of the collection.; The Mutual Security Agency was established under the Mutual Security Act of 1951. It was set up to succeed the Economic Cooperation Administration December 30, 1957. W. Averill Harriman was appointed by President Harry S. Truman to serve as director to supervise the Mutual Security program. The same Advisory Board of Economic Cooperation Administration, with Hinckley still a member, continued to act in an advisory capacity to Harriman on policy matters relating to the Mutual Security program. The director was responsible for supervising the program so that it would be "effectively integrated both at home and abroad, and administered so as to assure that the defensive strength of the free nations of the world shall be built as quickly as possible on the basis of continuous and effective self-help and mutual aid."; The program included contributions to help strengthen Europe, the Near East and Africa, the Far East, and Latin America. By far the greatest portion of the funds went to help build up the defenses of Europe.; The materials covering this period of Hinckley's government service, 1951-1953, on the Advisory Board of the Mutual Security Agency include correspondence, organization charts, congressional bills and acts, agenda, reports, and press releases.; Published letters in Utah Educational Review, February 1932 by E. E. Greenwood taking issue with Adams's attack on school and teacher costs.; A non-profit organization founded and supported by American business to conduct advertising campaigns informing United States citizens how they can help with important national problems.; Hinckley enrolled in this institute in a correspondence business training course.; Reports; Hinckley served on the committee of judges.; "George Creel ... An appreciation on December first nineteen Hundred and Forty," by Leland W. Cutler.; Donation.; Wins the achievement award of the Utah Club of New York "For Distinguished Service to Utah and the West."; Invitations to a dinner honoring Marriner S. Eccles, January 23, 1934, and opening of the Federal Reserve Building, Washington, D. C., 1937.; Business items.; Commencement, March 16-18, 1942--Hinckley presented the Literary Address and received Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws (copy of address).; Fund raising program for 1945.; Miscellaneous materials.; Conference at the White House for the Purpose of Organizing The American Heritage Program and Inaugurating the Freedom Train.; Two letters from Franklin S. Forsberg showing interest and making suggestions on Hinckley's Garden of Eden.; Official opening of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge--memorabilia.; Correspondence, States' participation in the exposition, report of the eleven western states, Civil Aeronautics Authority participation.; Invitations, menus, etc.; Testimony and Senate hearings.; Invitation, 1936; menu, 1948.; Scrapbook of newsclippings.; Censure charges in United States Senate, 1954.; Membership, 1944.; The last daily weather map issued after the declaration of war, December 16, 1941.; Correspondence.; Hinckley's application for membership giving his lineage from Stephen Hopkins, and related correspondence, 1953-1955.; Assay statements and a written report of the mining property.; The Billy Mitchell Court Martial Trial of 1925, with articles by and about Mitchell.; Correspondence concerning the raising of funds and brochure.; Meeting and motion to organize a company to establish a hotel in Mount Pleasant. Bank Statements and a list of shareholders are included.; "The New Deal: A Summary," "The New Deal and Social Insurance," "The New Deal and Transportation," "The New Deal and Stabilized Currency," "The New Deal and Tariffs," "The New Deal and Power," "The New Deal and Industrial Profits," "The New Deal and Taxation," "The New Deal and the Constitution," "The New Deal and the National Debt," "The New Deal and the Shorter Work Week," and also a reprint from the Baltimore Evening Sun, "On the Profit Side, A Reply to That Huge Editorial," by Gerald W. Johnson, March 8, 1938.; Correspondence, invitations, commencement programs, service roster, and Hinckley's commencement address published in The Pup Tent. (Robert H. Hinckley, Jr., and John S. Hinckley attended this institute.); Invitations.; Political brochures and broadside, 1934-1936.; Orman W. Ewing Hearing, 1933.; Membership for Hinckley.; Train trip from Portland, Oregon, to Washington, D. C., August 3-10, 1934. Menus of meals served en route, and copy of speech given at Green Bay, Wisconsin, August 9, 1934. (Hinckley accompanied the presidential parties.); Momentos of the president's trip to San Diego, 1935.; Train trip of the president to the West Coast, September 26-October 4, 1937. Menus, schedule, and momentos.; Presidential trip to California 1938, including the Golden Gate International Exposition, other places of interest in California and Nevada. Menus, schedules, speeches, brochures, and other memorabilia.; A transcript of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library Cornerstone Ceremony, November 19, 1939.; Request from Grace G. Tully to Hinckley for a memorandum of his contribution as "part of the record of the history of those days"; statement of general policy and plans; invitation to Hinckley to serve as a member of the Board of Directors; memoranda; correspondence; etc.; "The First Hundred Days," a talk by Clinton P. Anderson at Jefferson Day meeting, Indianapolis, Indiana, April 15, 1947, honoring Franklin D. Roosevelt.; Maps and booklet Objectives in the Administration of the Trust Territory, by Elbert D. Thomas, high commissioner, Trust Territory Pacific Island, Honolulu, Hawaii.; Miscellaneous brochures and programs.; Hinckley travel audits, federal government, 1935-1938, 1941, and expense accounts, 1937-1938.; Truman Memorial Library, correspondence soliciting funds.; Charts, circulars, and miscellaneous items.; A history of the United Order (no author, no identification).; Correspondence relative to the academy site being located at Ogden, Utah, 1949-1952.; Membership for Hinckley, 1944-1950.; "The Future of a Chemical Industry in Utah," by Carl J. Christensen, an address to the Salt Lake City Rotary Club, February 23, 1954.; Reports, stock and dividend notices, financial statements, and miscellaneous items.; Correspondence relating to Hinckley's stock in these two companies, 1932-1937.; Miscellaneous notes.; "Preliminary Report on the Use of Water and Benefits on Land Irrigated with Water from Bear Lake and Bear River During the Season of 1934."; Requests for federal funds for a building program.; Invitations, member and guest lists.; Celebration of the centennial of Woodrow Wilson, 1856-1956.; Correspondence; memberships, 1943-1945; bulletins, 1943-1955.; The items in this portion of the papers of Hinckley include by-laws, 1957; financial statements; minutes; policies; agenda; and other organizational materials from 1960.; Hinckley was elected president of the Society in 1963 and served two terms. Items related to his presidency are in this file.; Hinckley's "Garden of Eden," located sixteen miles from Ogden, has been the home of his horse herds since 1957 when he purchased his first Welsh ponies.; This group of speeches, not Hinckley's, are listed by name and date.; A collection of speeches kept by Hinckley and filed by date from 1924, 1933-1955. Also included in this file are research materials and data collected for his speeches.; On civil rights, economics, education, the John Birch Society, personalities, etc.; Correspondence, minutes, public relations materials.; Covers annual, capital, and operations budget; and financial reports.
  • Photographs were transferred to the Multimedia Division of Special Collections (P0102).
  • UU_Ms0102
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  • Twenty-four hours advance notice encouraged. Access to parts of this collection may be restricted under provisions of state or federal law.
Language
  • English
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