Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

310 results

  • contacts wit h th e America n publi c Issued proclamatio n fo r observatio n o f Wrigh t Brothers Day , De c 17 November 1, 1965 H. R, 1218, An Act for the relief of T. W. Holt and Company and/or Holt Import and Export Company. H, R, 5217 , An Act
  • LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] INTERVIEWEE: Edward Fried (Tape #1) INTERVIEWER: Paige E. Mulhollan DATE April 22, 1969 M: Let's begin
  • See all online interviews with Edward R. Fried
  • Fried, Edward R.
  • Oral history transcript, Edward R. Fried, interview 1 (I), 4/22/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
  • Edward R. Fried
  • Prime Minister [Harold] Holt's funeral and circumnavigated the globe the other way, went to Rome trying to see the Pope. G: Did you go on it? D: Yes, I was on that trip. It was a remarkable trip. Lyndon Johnson presenting the Pope with a bust
  • . photograph• Thank you. Bill Moravek Jim Mullaly Oa Rapp Bill Holt Mike Ruanak John Wllllams Mike Toohey Qua Rosaomando Dick Falt Hube rt Holubek Lyle Boggess Ru•• Alway Jim Blee Don Dean Alan Perkin■on Bill Quinn Charle• Caahman John Holden John Robey
  • /West relations are reasonably certain to be among the subjects under active consideration in June which would be suitable for you to discuss with the Prime Minister .. LIMITED OFFICIAL USE LIMITED OFFICIAL USE Harold Holt, Prime Minister of Australia
  • for a private dinner with Harold Wilson. (You have a detailed summary of this meeting). April 3 began a day with brief remarks to the U. S. Embassy staff, then I gave a background briefing to the traveling press and American press, headquartered in London. I
  • And the Vice President stood up and looked around and sat down, he said, "Oh, hell, Mollie, he's sitting next to Mrs. Johnson, so we're not going to impress him today." G: You also attended a state dinner honoring Harold Holt. P: Yes. G: Do you remember
  • yesterday. I ·spQke .... · . .',•:··· · · .. ., ,. .to ?~r · Holt or;. the telephone and oonve·y ed to him the · . · ·.. , . ·, . ·.·· .. ·.: ,·substa.~ce~ of what you said to me . about additional alli~d contribut;ions in South Vietnam. · ·· v , I , I
  • with Harold Russell (Chairman of your Committee on Employment of the Handicapped) and 50 Disabled Danish Youth, 12 Noon, July 11 You have agreed to see Harold Russell and SO handicapped Danish young people at 12 noon tomorrow (July 11). They range in age from
  • I guess until eleven or twelve that night. And Prime Minister Holt was thoroughly competent, a gracious gentleman, as all the others were. He was prepared for us. He had a thick brochure [which] must have been an inch and a half thick. We would raise
  • a day before he left, he said, "You know, I'm going to be elected, and I'll be the youngest senator ever to come to Congress." Holt of Wes",: Virginia [was]." I said, "I thought Rush He said, "No. Rush Holt was when he came to the Senate." I'll
  • this end about our own situation, but at the moment I am anchored at a major series of cabinet meetings hammering out the budget to be brought down in mid-Al:lgust. You can expect to hear again from me soon." "With warm regards, Yours sincerely, Harold Holt
  • , strictly as an outsider, was, !lHhat the hell? Holt: does he think he's really going to pull this one ofn" Another occasion during this same general period, where instead of using the stick he used the carrot. Pat and his wife and LBJ Presidential
  • ; tongue lashing by LBJ then and later in Washington; Earle Clements; George Killion; India Edwards had dinner at Fairmont Hotel for LBJ who did not show; power broker technique; Stevenson boom in California; an LBJ move to stop JFK; the surprise of the VP
  • ] Clancy and Edward Reeves [1959] Al Martinez [1946-1952] Brown & Wheeler Contract [1934] Brown & Root Paving Contracts [1950-1958] Ben Powell, Jr. [1942-1950] Insurance Correspondence [1942-1959] Rotary Foundation v. J.M. Tolbert [1949-1952] Rotary Club
  • . Approve your compromise Approve strict ·so% tying ------- -------- Call me 2.. Bill Gaud tried to get Harold Linder to come in on the consortium offer, at least to the extent of a $20-25 million non-project loan for added fertiliz e r imports. before
  • with any signatures on the line. The President warned that the mission should get into the troop question slow. Rostow indicate.d that the toughest area would be the Philippines. Secretary Katzenbach said that Holt and the South Vietnamese will be willing
  • , No. 103 House of Representatives .... EULOGIES TO THE LATE HERBERT / .1 A year a~o the Dominican people had\ · The House met at 12 o'clock noon., The Chaplain, Rev. Edward G. Latch, C. BONNER AND ALBERT THOMAS only one option: civil .strife in which a D
  • '. ... ~. ...... ,, \ . .......__, : .;-..· · -y,' \, ·~. ; .· '"". EEA262 00 VT[ 10 # 19'7 JUL 5 17 40 DE WTE 1423 FROM t VALT ROSTOV I THE PRESIDENT CITE I CAP67663 TO S ! C ft ! -t--EXD IS Jl.L Y 5, 1967 HEREWITH HAROLD HOLT REQUESTS YOUR PERSONAL INTERVENTION VITH -- HAROLD WILSON
  • , and then to the Philippines. And he visited Australia as sort of a nostalgic occasion. The Prime Minister then, Holt, I believe, at the time was a very good friend of Johnson's, a very warm supporter, another kind of a person like Johnson~ a Johnson kind of man. Then we
  • was the only country that stayed with us throughout the whole war. G: Sent troops and kept them there. B: Yes. G: He seems to have had a special relationship with Australia. He'd been there during the war and was apparently close to Harold Holt. Did he
  • . Incidentally, LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Smith -- I -- 23 Harold
  • Minister [Harold] Holt was there. And that is the only time I was invited to the White House. G: Well, I thought it was-- M: And that was rather a fluke, as a matter of fact. G: I thought it was a little unusual for a reporter of your stature
  • ••••••• •• •• • ••• • •••••• •••••• • ••• •.• •• •• •• • ••••••• 9:30PM CST 10:30PM CST HOLD TRAIN AT EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE OVERNIGHT. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 LV. EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, FLA•••••••• ■ a•••••••••• .. PASS WLLIGAN 1 FLA.• ••••• •.••• ••••• PA SS HOLT• S FLA ••• • •••• • • • • • •• • • •• • • PASS
  • Bice Thoma• Book Jimmy Davis eon Donald Dean Wilbur Durrence Richard Falt Fredric Froyd DonaJd Harris William Holt Gerald Hunter Joseph Maida Clyde Miller Howard Moore Robert Overbey and my secretary, Gary Papson Alan Perkinson Michael Rusnak Steven
  • initials March 31, 1966 MEMO FOil BILL MOYUS ') BNmky Smith uked me to prepare an answer to tbb letter for your ........... l Harold H. Sauadera c..c: J ., n. _._ ____la ...,.. will ......... te l:Nla
  • is an influential figure, perhaps the most popular Labour orator •. I~ the House of Commons, he considers himself · as ineffect ive debater, and says he feels physically ill when he has to address its members. Harold MacMillan, in the first volume of his memoir s
  • was one of the many we had when he was in bed in the morning--I think it must have been in January--when he was going to declare that the bombing was on again. And he got a long cable from Harold Wilson. He read the cable to me and commented on how Wilson
  • flaaaclal a.ad mllhairy et tbe caac:ellatloa. c:~•• w. w. aoatow WWB.oatow:rla iiiM'ET - EYES ONLY Dear Harold: The question of Britain's future in the world, about which I wrote . you the other day, continues to be very much on my mind. know that you