Box TP 18

Correspondence especially regarding Mississippi River. Correspondents include Bourke Hickenlooper; Jack Miller; Frank E. Moss; Richard Russell; and John E. Moss.

Miscellaneous correspondence; statistics from the Bureau of Public Roads. Correspondents include C. A. Stoldt; H. E. Bailey; Oklahoma Department of Highways; and the Bureau of Public Roads.

Miscellaneous correspondence on a variety of topics including Reader's Digest article on interstate highway program; highway financing. Correspondents include American Automobile Association; Francis Case; and Frederick H. Mueller.

Includes statistics on expenditures and appropriations; typescript on legislative history of secondary road building; Interstate Highway Financing Bill; and miscellaneous correspondence. Correspondents include Scott W. Lucas.

Miscellaneous correspondence; David Brinkley's television program "The Great Highway Robbery." Correspondents include C. A. Stoldt; Ernest Gruening; Luther H. Hodges; A. Willis Robertson; and Mark O. Hatfield.

Miscellaneous correspondence on a variety of topics including wages paid for constructing interstate highways; route markers; diverting highways to certain cities. Correspondents include Harry F. Byrd and Albert Gore.

Miscellaneous correspondence on a variety of topics including the Skyline Drive in the Ouachita National Forest between Arkansas and Oklahoma; ingress and egress roads over U.S. Forest Service roads; and several letters from lumber companies. Correspondents include Frank E. Moss; Harry M. Jackson; Frank Church; Oren Harris; J. W. Fulbright; Carl Albert; and John L. McClellan.

Includes "Comments and Objections to National Standards for Regulation of Outdoor Advertising"; correspondence. Correspondents include Scott W. Lucas; Sinclair Weeks (Secretary of Commerce); Oren E. Long; and the Outdoor Advertising Association.

Miscellaneous correspondence; statement by George D. Riley of the AFL-CIO. Correspondents include Scott W. Lucas.

Miscellaneous correspondence and resolutions related to the location of I-35 in Oklahoma.