Recognizing the Achievements of Outstanding Americans of Indian Blood, 1947-01-01 - 1947-12-31
Scope and Contents
Carl Albert defends the achievements of Native Americans, particularly those from Oklahoma, in response to remarks made by a colleague from Oregon. He highlights the accomplishments of individuals like Charles D. Carter, Sequoyah, and Will Rogers, who were educated in Native American schools and made significant contributions to American society. Carl Albert argues that the statues of these individuals in Statuary Hall serve as evidence of their greatness Carl Albert and should be respected by all.
Dates
- Creation: 1947-01-01 - 1947-12-31
Language of Materials
English
Conditions Governing Access:
Certain series of this collection are stored off-site and require prior notice to access. If you wish to view these materials, please contact the Congressional Archives staff to arrange an appointment.
The following series are stored off-site: Clippings, Invitations, Mail, Miscellaneous, Office, and Post Office.
Requests for Office Series: All requests must be made at the folder level and approved by an archivist prior to research. Materials must be reviewed for personally identifiable information and, if needed, appropriately redacted before the researcher is allowed to view them.
Full Extent
1 Pages
Abstract
80th (1947-1949)
General
Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues
Repository Details
Part of the Carl Albert Center Congressional and Political Collections Repository