1,721,347 research outputs found

    Baby Robert Wolf

    No full text
    Photograph of a baby Robert Wolf

    Robert Wolf Communication, March 2001

    Full text link
    Robert Wolf discusses the forest industry’s 1962 “four points” agenda. He also describes a 1962 timber industry caper, and President Richard Nixon’s tax woes during the Nixon impeachment hearings of 1973. This is an email addition to the collection written by Wolf.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/robertwolf_interviews/1042/thumbnail.jp

    Robert Wolf Communication, February 5, 2001

    Full text link
    Robert Wolf describes a Bureau of Land Management meeting with Escalante permit holders of Utah and their attorney William Rehnquist. This is an email addition to the collection written by Wolf.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/robertwolf_interviews/1041/thumbnail.jp

    Robert Wolf Interview, April 20, 1989

    Full text link
    Robert Wolf discusses the proposed termination of the Klamath Reservation from his position on the comptroller general’s staff in the 1950s. He also considers the attitudes of parties involved, including Senator Dick Neuberger, the BIA, the state of Oregon, the timber industry, and various factions of the Klamath tribe.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/robertwolf_interviews/1003/thumbnail.jp

    Robert Wolf Interview, April 17, 1989

    Full text link
    Biographical interview of Robert Wolf followed by broad view of Wolf’s work with the Bureau of Land Management, Forest Service, Bureau of the Budget, Comptroller General, various congressional committees, and the Congressional Research Service. Wolf recalls his experiences during the Nixon Era, including memories of Erlichman as an environmentalist. He also shares his thoughts on ethics, power, marriage, and politics.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/robertwolf_interviews/1000/thumbnail.jp

    Robert Wolf Interview, April 18, 1989

    Full text link
    Robert Wolf recalls the Aztec Land and Cattle Company as related to the 1954 Forest Service dispute over land in New Mexico, disputes in Oregon over railroad land ownership, and which U.S. federal agency had control over national forest lands.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/robertwolf_interviews/1001/thumbnail.jp

    Robert Wolf Interview, November 27, 1990

    Full text link
    Robert Wolf recalls U.S. government’s concern during the 1958 recession over timber sales in national forests. He discusses forest budgets, U.S. Forest Service budgeting processes and timber sales in the 1950s. He continues the interview by describing 1990 timber sales and the attempts to create a timber sales program information reporting system.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/robertwolf_interviews/1031/thumbnail.jp

    Robert Wolf Interview, November 29, 1990

    Full text link
    Robert Wolf describes the Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resource Act of 1974. He talks about why the act was needed and the legislative maneuvering required to pass it. Wolf also discusses what the act does as well as what it does not cover or intend.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/robertwolf_interviews/1039/thumbnail.jp

    Robert Wolf Interview, April 26, 1989

    Full text link
    Robert Wolf and interviewers talk about the events leading up to and following the passage of the National Forest Management Act of 1976. The issues discussed include principles behind the act, congressional activities, the motivations of specific people, committee hearings, implementation, and sustained yield.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/robertwolf_interviews/1012/thumbnail.jp

    Robert Wolf Lecture, April 1989

    Full text link
    Robert Wolf gives a lecture at the University of Montana on the National Forest Management Act and describes governmental changes since he started work in Washington in 1953. Wolf discusses the political processes by which bills are developed and enacted. He also describes the role of political action and pressure groups especially with respect to clearcutting and the roles of Senators Herman Talmadge, Hubert Humphrey, Jennings Randolph, and Lee Metcalf. He talks about James Watt, the roles of the lobbyists, and the application of the act.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/robertwolf_interviews/1014/thumbnail.jp
    corecore