Part of the Harris & Ewing Collection (Library of Congress)
Part 2- of the recording of the radio broadcast is presented in the attachment "Broadcast 2", which contains segments15 &16 of Interior Secretary's Harrold L. Ickes' Speech. This represents pages 42-46 of the Script, which is also attached. (The rest of the file is unrelated to the Department of Interior’s radio program. Due to the technical limitations, the Virtual Museum was not able to edit the second file to consist solely of parts 15 and 16 of that broadcast.)
Source: The Library of Congress.
Note to Museum Visitor
The attached broadcast recording and the pre-air script are related to an article by Professor Mordecai Lee,“Public Reporting in Public Administration, circa 1939: The Annual Report as Fictional Radio Stories.” The article is forthcoming in Public Voices (2016) Volume XV Number 1.]]>Photo shows production of the U.S. Department of Interior's radio play "My Dear Mr. President," broadcast on January 8, 1939, the subject of which was the Interior Secretary's annual report to the President (Source: "Not So Free Air," Saturday Evening Post, Feb. 11, 1939)
Part of the Harris & Ewing Collection (Library of Congress)
Part 2- of the recording of the radio broadcast is presented in the attachment "Broadcast 2", which contains segments15 &16 of Interior Secretary's Harrold L. Ickes' Speech. This represents pages 42-46 of the Script, which is also attached. (The rest of the file is unrelated to the Department of Interior’s radio program. Due to the technical limitations, the Virtual Museum was not able to edit the second file to consist solely of parts 15 and 16 of that broadcast.)
Source: The Library of Congress.
Note to Museum Visitor
The attached broadcast recording and the pre-air script are related to an article by Professor Mordecai Lee,“Public Reporting in Public Administration, circa 1939: The Annual Report as Fictional Radio Stories.” The article is forthcoming in Public Voices (2016) Volume XV Number 1.The penthouse studio for radio broadcasts on the roof of the Interior Building consisted of reception room, office, script writers' room, small and large studios, and sound control room. These actors are members of the cast for My Dear Mr. President, a play based upon the President's budget message [i.e Interior Secretary's annual report] presented in January 1939 through the channels of the national hookups
Part of the Harris & Ewing Collection (Library of Congress)
Part 1- of the recording of the radio broadcast is presented in the attachment "Broadcast", which contains 14 of 16 segments of the broadcast. This represents pages 1-41 of the Script, which is also attached.
Source: The Library of Congress.
Note to Museum Visitor
The attached broadcast recording and the pre-air script are related to an article by Professor Mordecai Lee,“Public Reporting in Public Administration, circa 1939: The Annual Report as Fictional Radio Stories.” The article is forthcoming in Public Voices (2016) Volume XV Number 1.
Photo shows production of the U.S. Department of Interior's radio play "My Dear Mr. President," broadcast on January 8, 1939, the subject of which was the Interior Secretary's annual report to the President (Source: "Not So Free Air," Saturday Evening Post, Feb. 11, 1939)
The penthouse studio for radio broadcasts on the roof of the Interior Building consisted of reception room, office, script writers' room, small and large studios, and sound control room. These actors are members of the cast for My Dear Mr. President, a play based upon the President's budget message [i.e Interior Secretary's annual report] presented in January 1939 through the channels of the national hookups
Part of the Harris & Ewing Collection (Library of Congress)
Part 1- of the recording of the radio broadcast is presented in the attachment "Broadcast", which contains 14 of 16 segments of the broadcast. This represents pages 1-41 of the Script, which is also attached.
Source: The Library of Congress.
Note to Museum Visitor
The attached broadcast recording and the pre-air script are related to an article by Professor Mordecai Lee,“Public Reporting in Public Administration, circa 1939: The Annual Report as Fictional Radio Stories.” The article is forthcoming in Public Voices (2016) Volume XV Number 1.
“The Massachusetts Spy or, American Oracle of Liberty, Worcester, Massachusetts.” Library of Congress. (July 2010). Print. Accessed on 29 Jun, 2020 at https://www.loc.gov/rr/news/circulars/spy.html.
Library of Congress (LOC)
Politico article published leading up to President Obama’s 2009 joint session speech:
https://www.politico.com/story/2009/09/obama-to-address-congress-on-reform-026700
Ms. Amina J. Mohammed is the Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations and also Chair of the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Group.
Prior to her appointment, Ms. Mohammed served as Minister of Environment of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, where she steered the country’s efforts on climate action and efforts to protect the natural environment.
Ms. Amina Mohammed first joined the United Nations in 2012, as Special Adviser to former Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, with the responsibility for post-2015 development planning. Mohammed led the developing planning process, which resulted in global agreement around the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, as well as the creation of the Sustainable Development Goals.
Amina Mohammed began her career in Nigeria, with her work focused on the design of Nigerian schools and clinics. She also served as an advocate, focused on increasing access to education and other social services to all students, before moving into the public sector, where she rose to the position of adviser to three successive Presidents on poverty, public sector reform, and sustainable development.
Ms. Mohammed has been awarded several honorary doctorates and has served as an adjunct professor, teaching courses on international development. Ms. Mohammad has received various global awards over the course of her professional endeavors, and has served on numerous international advisory boards and panels. Based on her advocacy efforts and sustainable development involvement, Ms. Amina J. Mohammed’s call for ethical uses of technology was successfully heard and responded to.
]]>Ms. Amina J. Mohammed is the Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations and also Chair of the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Group.
Prior to her appointment, Ms. Mohammed served as Minister of Environment of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, where she steered the country’s efforts on climate action and efforts to protect the natural environment.
Ms. Amina Mohammed first joined the United Nations in 2012, as Special Adviser to former Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, with the responsibility for post-2015 development planning. Mohammed led the developing planning process, which resulted in global agreement around the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, as well as the creation of the Sustainable Development Goals.
Amina Mohammed began her career in Nigeria, with her work focused on the design of Nigerian schools and clinics. She also served as an advocate, focused on increasing access to education and other social services to all students, before moving into the public sector, where she rose to the position of adviser to three successive Presidents on poverty, public sector reform, and sustainable development.
Ms. Mohammed has been awarded several honorary doctorates and has served as an adjunct professor, teaching courses on international development. Ms. Mohammad has received various global awards over the course of her professional endeavors, and has served on numerous international advisory boards and panels. Based on her advocacy efforts and sustainable development involvement, Ms. Amina J. Mohammed’s call for ethical uses of technology was successfully heard and responded to.