Hells Canyon Dam; Hells Canyon: Not Who? But What?; We Deeply Resent the Hells Canyon Giveway (petition forms); Statement of Senator Warren G. Magnuson (1953); Hells Canyon High Dam (graphic explanation of contribution); Government Testimony Shows Hells Canyon Superiority; National Hells Canyon Association Witnesses Oppose Pacific Northwest Power Co.; National Hells Canyon Association v. Federal Power Commission (appeals); Senate Hearings Announced for Hells Canyon Legislation as National Hells Canyon Association carries Case to Supreme Court; U.S. Supreme Court Denies Review of Hells Canyon Case; Denial of Certiorari by U.S. Supreme Court in Hells Canyon Case (copy from congressional record); No Hope for hells Canyon; House Interior Committee Deals Wallop to Hells Canyon Bill; Hells Canyon Defeat Blocked (clippings); Report of the senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs: Construction, Operation, and Maintenance of the Hells Canyon Dam of the Snake River Between Idaho and Oregon; Great day in the Afternoon Senate Passes Hells Canyon Bill; Future Upstream Depletion Above Hells Canyon; The New Giveaway Program ‘Stop the Dam’; H.R. 5; Hells Canyon, Hungry Horse Dam, and the Columbia River Power System (Congressional Record; 27 items.

File — Drawer: 4, Folder: 91

Staff Only

Scope and Contents note

From the Collection:

The collection includes political campaign ephemera compiled by Dr. Daniel M. Ogden during his time as a Political Science professor at Washington State College and during his time as an advance man for John F. Kennedy’s presidential campaign in the 1960s.

Materials relating to the many facets of Ogden’s career in public utilities are included in this collection including those used for the purpose of Ogden’s dissertation, “The Development of Federal Power Policy in the Pacific Northwest.” Included are pamphlets, ephemera, public and private power reports, correspondence, newspaper clippings, research notes, legislative documents and the dissertation. Materials on Public/Private Power issues collected after completion of Ogden’s dissertation in 1949 are also included.