Overpopulation Speeches, 1961-1962

File — Box: 118

Identifier: IV

Staff Only

Text of address delivered by Marriner S. Eccles ... at a testimonial dinner held in honor of Mrs. Margaret Sanger marking the opening of the International Conference of the World Population Crisis on May 11, 1961

Correspondence related to address by Marriner S. Eccles at testimonial dinner held in honor of Mrs. Margaret Sanger, May 11, 1961

Statement by Marriner S. Eccles before the Joint Economic Committee, August 14, 1961

Press release by Marriner S. Eccles, November 1, 1961

Population explosion and education: address to the Brigham Young University business students, March 27, 1962

Statement by Marriner S. Eccles for Wall Street Journal re Rapid stock market decline, May 28, 1962

Statement by Marriner S. Eccles before the Joint Committee on the Economic Report, August 15, 1962

Correspondence related to statement by Marriner S. Eccles before the Joint Committee on the Economic Report, August 15, 1962

Population and taxes, by Marriner S. Eccles before National Conference on Economic Consequences of the Population Explosion, New York, N.Y., October 22, 1962

Correspondence related to statement by Marriner S. Eccles at National Conference on Economic Consequences of the Population Explosion, New York, October 22, 1962

Correspondence related to a planned appearance of Marriner S. Eccles on "College of the air: the American Economy"

Scope and Contents

From the Sub-Series:

This section contains speeches and related correspondence on various topics that absorbed Eccles' attention in his later life. Most of these materials pertain to Eccles' views on U.S. economic policy, military involvement in Vietnam, and the world population explosion. Also included in these materials are various media interviews and statements to the press.

Dates

Creation: 1961-1962

Creator

From the Collection: Eccles, Marriner S. (Marriner Stoddard), 1890-1977 (Person)

Conditions Governing Access

Twenty-four hour advanced notice encouraged. Materials must be used on-site. Access to parts of this collection may be restricted under provisions of state or federal law.