31:
243:
1587:
1580:
1035:
457:," Folliard said in a 1967 interview, "but knew him reasonably well." After Kennedy was elected president, Folliard "wrote a story saying that the talk about Kennedy buying his victory was nonsense." Folliard himself said, "My admiration of Kennedy is just without limit. I just think he was probably the most brilliant President of our time." Folliard accepted
1263:
398:. "Well, here's a man, lord, with all of his concerns, in fact, with the fate of the world at stake, remembering something like that," Folliard later said. "I never got over it. Of course, I've cherished that rosary. I wrote the President a note thanking him. I guess you gather from all this that Mr. Truman was a sort of a hero to me."
1043:
878:
wrote in an editorial: "Broadly speaking, good newspaper reporters tend to fall into one of three categories – those whose primary value lies in their ability to uncover important news; those whose value lies primarily in their skill in writing the news, and finally those who have a special aptitude
865:
publisher, to investigate the group. For the articles, Folliard spent a week in
Atlanta interviewing the group's leaders, attending their mass meetings, and listening to their "tirades against Negroes, Jews, the Communists, the rich, and newspaper editors who don't share their views on 'Anglo-Saxon
545:
Mr. Chambers, in the hearings on
Capitol Hill, you said over and over again that you served in the Communist Party with Alger Hiss. Your remarks down there were privileged. That is to say, you were protected from lawsuits. Hiss has now challenged you to make the same charge publicly. He says
449:
dinner, the former president declined the invitation because he did not want to encounter another invited guest, then Vice
President Richard M. Nixon, who had publicly called Truman a traitor. It was Folliard to whom Truman wrote explaining his refusal to come, and it was Folliard who somehow
569:
Mr. Chambers, to go back to that opening question, you accepted Alger Hiss' challenge and publicly said that he had been at least a member of the
Communist Party. Does that mean that you are now prepared to go into Court and answer a suit for slander or
929:, then an aspiring journalist, asked Folliard "for advice on a political assignment he was working on." Folliard told him that "if you're going to be a political writer, there's one thing you'd better remember. Never let the facts get in your way."
737:
in 1966 but continued writing for the newspaper "well into the 1970s." Among his post-retirement articles were "reminiscences of major events that he had helped to record for history – the attack on Pearl Harbor and White House reaction to it, the
1144:
579:
Hiss did sue
Chambers, a month later. However, by year-end 1948, the U.S. Department of Justice had indicted Hiss on two counts of perjury. In January 1950, after a second trial, Hiss received a guilty verdict on both counts and went to prison.
944:
obituary, Folliard "refused to observe margins or to triple space his copy," turning in "some of the 'dirtiest' copy," typed "on an ancient typewriter, long in disrepair, that he insisted on using." He also "refused to part with his antique,
30:
383:, saying in a 1970 interview that "knowing Mr. Truman and having the relationship I did with him enriched my life. I never felt any awe around him. He didn't want me to." Folliard pointed out that despite widespread belief "that the
413:'s singing in an article and President Truman replied with an angry letter. Hume "didn't believe it was from President Truman," but when he showed it to Folliard, Folliard identified the handwriting as Truman's. Although the
879:
for interpreting the news, that is, for discerning and clarifying the meaning that underlies the superficial facts. Mr. Folliard is one of those rare and invaluable journalists who combines in themselves all three gifts."
1289:
680:, and two of them went to jail. In 1954, he wrote a major article about rich Texans who were making large donations to out-of-state politicians. In 1959 he accompanied Eisenhower to Rome to meet with
676:
In 1949 he was sent to New York to interview various gangsters for a series headlined "American
Tygoons." After it appeared in about 80 newspapers, his interviewees were called to testify before a
619:
In 1937, Folliard reported on the existence of a secret Soviet camp in upstate New York where members of the U.S. Navy were being trained to spread
Communist doctrine among their fellow seamen.
1496:
646:
voice out over the air and held a crowd of 75,000 enthralled," wrote
Folliard. "It was one of the largest assemblages Washington had seen since Lindbergh came back from Paris in '27."
1420:
344:
until his retirement in 1967, and continuing to contribute occasional articles to the paper thereafter. The Post's online archives contain over 5000 articles under
Folliard's byline.
2336:
498:
were all available, Folliard explained that as in 1940, "the
Republicans now see a popular Democrat in the White House and doubt whether any of their pros can dislodge him."
356:, later explaining that he had reported on the Coolidge White House "not as a steady thing, but at least I covered Mr. Coolidge's press conferences." He went on to cover
2331:
258:
He was interested in journalism from an early age. He later said, "The newspaper bug got me and it got me bad. It devoured me!" At the age of 17 he went to work as a
1489:
486:, which, he noted, had been advanced by words of support from Nixon and Eisenhower. Folliard noted that Romney would be testing his electability by running for
657:
declaring that while the Japan situation was "threatening," diplomacy was still underway. He went to Europe in late 1944, reported on the war. He was a
2316:
2311:
546:
that if you do, he will test your veracity by filing a suit for slander or libel. Are you willing to say now that Alger Hiss is or ever was a Communist?
786:
387:
began with Roosevelt," FDR in fact "never lost a Southern state in an election." Civil rights, he maintained, actually began with Truman, who "started
1482:
1373:
110:
1171:
2326:
472:. "Heavy clouds floated overhead," wrote Folliard, "but the scene was brightened by some of the most luminous prose ever heard in Washington."
1505:
1430:
469:
199:
631:
2296:
903:
In 1971 he was one of 12 correspondents named charter members of the Hall of Fame established by the Washington Professional chapter of
771:
508:
Folliard's friendships with Truman and Eisenhower lasted after their presidencies. In 1969, Nixon invited Folliard to come with him on
2321:
1453:
1328:
242:
1631:
613:
593:
502:
1264:"Communist Party Has Established Own 'Annapolis' Near West Point; 30 Men Already Graduated to Spread Doctrine on American Ships"
1206:
1066:
505:. He wrote the page one article that ran the next day, headlined "President Kennedy Shot Dead; Lyndon B. Johnson Is Sworn In."
2291:
1118:
850:
for Telegraphic Reporting (National) for a series of articles published during the previous year about the Columbians, Inc., a
462:
883:
710:
317:
in 1923, doing general assignments as well as reporting on the police, local politics, and national politics. His earliest
1374:"TASK OF OCCUPATION DECLARED IN PERIL; Patterson at Dinner Honoring War Correspondents Says More Appropriations Are Needed"
304:'s dog, Laddie Boy, who, Folliard learned, was being sneaked out of the White House by a servant to provide stud services.
897:
283:
247:
203:
116:
36:
933:
802:
753:
184:
2227:
2142:
2080:
1903:
436:
1320:
The Pulitzer Prize archive : a history and anthology of award-winning materials in journalism, letters, and arts
439:
at the time. Folliard did go to the White House, but spoke not with Early but with presidential aide Matt Connelly.
886:
for distinguished Washington reporting during the year 1958. The award was for a story about gas bill lobby funds.
1818:
263:
556:
Mr. Chambers, does that mean that you’re now prepared to go into court and answer to a suit for slander or libel?
2091:
1743:
1558:
1176:
1093:
476:
419:
1899:
2043:
1933:
1749:
1719:
666:
406:
337:
1725:
915:
He was married to Helen Liston Folliard. They had a son, Michael, and a daughter, Nancy O'Mahony. He was a
2212:
2148:
2101:
2018:
1973:
1763:
815:
442:
In 1955, Folliard stayed with Eisenhower for seven weeks during his recovery from a heart attack in Denver.
353:
153:
99:
767:
1693:
950:
650:
1759:
1181:
946:
670:
635:
384:
369:
361:
2251:
1858:
2306:
2301:
1941:
1814:
779:
704:
698:
605:
487:
388:
373:
188:
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169:
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1907:
2243:
2203:
2182:
2036:
1643:
847:
840:
739:
662:
313:
195:
148:
2095:
394:
Knowing Folliard was a Catholic, President Truman arranged for him to receive a rosary blessed by
274:
2265:
2197:
2131:
2027:
1992:
1937:
1876:
1842:
1378:
843:
honored war correspondents, including Folliard, at an event in Washington, on November 23, 1946.
819:
531:
491:
270:
175:
In addition to covering the presidency, Folliard also reported on many major news events such as
2231:
490:
in November 1962. In answer to the question of why the GOP would "choose a novice" when Nixon,
146:(May 14, 1899 – November 25, 1976) was an American journalist. He spent most of his career at
2236:
2189:
2158:
2055:
1889:
1769:
1619:
1324:
658:
649:
In 1940, he went on a 7,000 mile tour of U.S. bases in the Caribbean. He felt embarrassed on
627:
468:
Folliard reported on the 1963 White House ceremony in which Sir Winston Churchill was awarded
301:
292:
176:
161:
1318:
2174:
1965:
1917:
1836:
1824:
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823:
822:
made the arrangements, and Folliard accompanied the painting across the Atlantic aboard the
805:
677:
639:
483:
380:
357:
296:. He covered police news, including "murders, fires, robberies and accidents." His first "
231:
219:
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59:
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2119:
1980:
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165:
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1953:
1947:
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916:
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526:
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who was hiding whiskey in bushes near the White House. He witnessed the execution of
2285:
2219:
1830:
1709:
1681:
1659:
1625:
1613:
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1214:
900:
by President Nixon as one of seven persons whom Nixon called "giants of journalism".
790:
509:
446:
432:
395:
360:"for most of his administration." He was the Post's White House correspondent under
251:
1145:"Citizenship Is Awarded Churchill: Honor Is Accepted By Son Randolph At White House"
866:
culture.'" The members of the group, he wrote, "dress and swagger in the manner of
2126:
2086:
1984:
1959:
1870:
1802:
1796:
1705:
1671:
1647:
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775:
365:
297:
227:
223:
1515:
Previously the Pulitzer Prize for Telegraphic Reporting – National from 1942–1947
2068:
1911:
1862:
1848:
1675:
1528:
922:
673:. After V-E Day, he traveled around Germany and visited prisoner-of-war camps.
597:
428:
2256:
2247:
2047:
1999:
1883:
1753:
926:
871:
535:
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from 1941 to the autumn of 1944, at which time he was sent to Europe to cover
1005:
2154:
2107:
1715:
810:
643:
609:
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89:
634:
had refused to permit the black opera singer to perform at its auditorium,
1236:
851:
684:, and was selected as the "pool reporter" to witness the actual meeting.
558:
CHAMBERS: I do not think that Mr. Hiss will sue me for slander or libel.
1404:"Post's Folliard Wins Clapper Award For Story on Gas-Bill Lobby Funds".
222:
His parents had immigrated to the U.S. from Ireland. He grew up in the
1926:
1425:
855:
722:
259:
1069:. Washington, D.C.: Harry S. Truman Library and Museum. Archived from
318:
465:," which Folliard called "the best Inaugural speech I ever heard."
273:, "made 20 crossings of the Atlantic and survived the wreck of the
241:
870:," and their arm patches bore insignias reminiscent of those on
1478:
861:
He had been asked by Philip Graham, who by then had become the
742:
of Winston Churchill and summit conferences of world leaders."
592:
In 1927, he covered Lindbergh's return from Paris. During the
1421:"In covering politics, a little speculation ain't a bad thing"
391:
in the armed services," thus alienating many southern whites.
450:
persuaded Truman to change his mind and attend the dinner.
401:
Folliard played a key role in the famous incident when his
575:
I do not think Mr. Hiss will sue me for slander or libel.
246:
Folliard, third from the left in this image, accepts the
562:
He pursued the issue doggedly throughout the episode:
1213:. February 1949. pp. 153, 157–158. Archived from
893:
Award for human interest and interpretive reporting.
417:"had no intention of ever making the letter public,"
1006:"Edward T. Folliard, Prize-Winning Journalist, Dies"
2009:
1783:
1594:
1521:
626:at the Lincoln Memorial and arranged by First Lady
512:to visit Truman in Missouri for his 85th birthday.
133:
125:
106:
95:
85:
77:
65:
44:
21:
721:In 1943, he had his own radio program on station
622:Folliard covered the famous 1939 concert held by
1067:"Oral History Interview with Edward T. Folliard"
949:" on which he had dictated his Pearl Harbor and
520:Folliard opened the August 27, 1948, episode of
461:'s claim that Kennedy had written "the whole of
172:that continued beyond those men's presidencies.
814:to the U.S. to be exhibited temporarily at the
785:At various times he served as president of the
431:asked Folliard to explain what had happened to
290:He began working in 1922 as a reporter for the
940:newsroom had replaced them. According to his
638:. "Marian Anderson stood on the steps of the
2337:Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting winners
1490:
874:. When he won the prize, the editors of the
808:, Folliard suggested the idea of sending the
501:Folliard was in the motorcade in Dallas when
423:got wind of it and reported on it, whereupon
8:
1029:
1027:
352:He began covering the presidency during the
1124:. Washington, D.C.: John F. Kennedy Library
1119:"Edward T. Folliard Oral History Interview"
608:. He traveled in the U.S. and Canada with
1497:
1483:
1475:
1312:
1310:
696:, Folliard also wrote on occasion for the
606:kidnapper and killer of the Lindbergh baby
551:Alger Hiss was a Communist and may be now.
206:, which was presented to him by President
29:
18:
1201:
1199:
999:
997:
995:
993:
991:
989:
987:
985:
653:, because a piece by him appeared in the
281:. He also served as a correspondent for
183:. During World War II, he reported from
2332:Presidential Medal of Freedom recipients
1112:
1110:
983:
981:
979:
977:
975:
973:
971:
969:
967:
965:
111:Pulitzer Prize for Telegraphic Reporting
1262:Folliard, Edward T. (6 November 1937).
1092:The New York Times (23 February 1986).
961:
801:During a 1962 conversation with French
787:White House Correspondents' Association
164:. He had friendly relations with both
1456:. J.V. Reistrup's Blog. Archived from
1094:"Required Reading; Truman-Nixon Chill"
818:. Malraux liked the idea, First Lady
336:in 1934 after the paper's purchase by
1506:Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting
1288:Folliard, Edward T. (10 April 1939).
1170:Folliard, Edward T. (10 March 1962).
1143:Folliard, Edward T. (10 April 1963).
194:He won several awards, including the
7:
1406:The Washington Post and Times-Herald
1207:"Whittaker Chambers Meets the Press"
1172:"Enter a New Presidential Candidate"
1004:Hailey, Jean R. (26 November 1976).
632:Daughters of the American Revolution
482:about the presidential prospects of
453:"I was never on intimate terms with
445:When Truman was invited to the 1956
321:were on articles about the cinema.
1452:Reistrup, J.V. (31 October 2010).
1323:. München u.a.: Saur. p. 33.
1237:"MTP Transcript for April 8, 2007"
475:In March 1962, Folliard wrote for
287:before leaving the Navy in 1919."
14:
2317:20th-century American journalists
2312:Journalists from Washington, D.C.
1117:McHugh, William (30 March 1967).
1065:Hess, Jerry N. (20 August 1970).
692:In addition to reporting for the
379:Folliard was especially close to
262:for the Washington bureau of the
1585:
1578:
1419:Shafer, Jack (31 October 2014).
1317:Fischer, Heinz-Dietrich (1987).
882:In 1959, he won the 15th annual
200:Telegraphic Reporting (National)
137:Michael Folliard, Nancy O'Mahony
733:He retired officially from the
538:open through to January 1950:
2327:American political journalists
884:Raymond Clapper Memorial Award
642:yesterday, sent her matchless
1:
898:Presidential Medal of Freedom
756:of Washington D.C., 1928-1968
665:, crossed the Rhine with the
470:honorary American citizenship
328:in 1932. He returned to the
248:Presidential Medal of Freedom
204:Presidential Medal of Freedom
117:Presidential Medal of Freedom
37:Presidential Medal of Freedom
1408:. 19 April 1959. p. A1.
925:wrote in 2014 that in 1962,
803:Minister of Cultural Affairs
754:Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
437:presidential press secretary
2081:The San Diego Union-Tribune
896:In 1970 he was awarded the
889:He also won the Washington
725:, discussing world events.
2353:
2297:The Washington Post people
907:, the journalism society.
264:International News Service
226:neighborhood and attended
2322:American male journalists
1576:
1512:
846:Folliard was awarded the
420:The Washington Daily News
372:he resumed his duties as
28:
1386:. 1946-11-23. p. 28
659:front-line correspondent
534:that kept the month-old
503:Kennedy was assassinated
332:, then went back to the
214:Early life and education
2213:The Wall Street Journal
2019:The Wall Street Journal
1974:The Wall Street Journal
1454:"Newspaper Typewriters"
354:Coolidge administration
348:Covering the presidency
269:In 1917, he joined the
156:from the presidency of
154:covered the White House
35:Folliard receiving the
2292:Pulitzer Prize winners
1694:Louis M. Kohlmeier Jr.
932:He kept using his old
669:, and was in Paris on
577:
560:
389:integrating the troops
340:. He remained at the
324:He was fired from the
255:
144:Edward Thomas Folliard
120:1970
114:1947
48:Edward Thomas Folliard
1716:Nathan K. (Nick) Kotz
1353:"Folliard, Edward T."
1290:"Miss Anderson Sings"
768:Overseas Writers Club
564:
540:
530:with the question to
463:his Inaugural Address
385:civil rights movement
362:Franklin D. Roosevelt
245:
185:European battlefronts
129:Helen Liston Folliard
2120:St. Petersburg Times
1942:The Kansas City Star
1927:Gannett News Service
1815:Bette Swenson Orsini
1034:Folliard, Edward T.
934:Underwood typewriter
780:John Carroll Society
705:The American Mercury
699:Congressional Digest
488:governor of Michigan
374:White House reporter
300:" was a story about
181:transatlantic flight
170:Dwight D. Eisenhower
2244:T. Christian Miller
2204:The Washington Post
2183:The Washington Post
2132:The New York Times
2087:Copley News Service
2037:The Washington Post
1632:Charles L. Bartlett
1433:on 6 September 2015
1294:The Washington Post
1268:The Washington Post
1217:on 23 February 2017
1149:The Washington Post
1040:The Washington Post
1010:The Washington Post
848:1947 Pulitzer Prize
841:Robert P. Patterson
772:National Press Club
766:He belonged to the
740:Iron Curtain speech
711:National Geographic
663:Battle of the Bulge
616:in the late 1930s.
596:, he reported on a
314:The Washington Post
196:1947 Pulitzer Prize
149:The Washington Post
16:American journalist
2266:The New York Times
2198:The New York Times
2028:The New York Times
1993:The New York Times
1877:The New York Times
1843:John Noble Wilford
1672:Nathan G. Caldwell
1553:Edward T. Folliard
1379:The New York Times
820:Jacqueline Kennedy
532:Whittaker Chambers
277:which sank in the
256:
254:on April 22, 1970.
23:Edward T. Folliard
2279:
2278:
2237:The Seattle Times
2190:David Fahrenthold
2159:Elizabeth McGowan
2056:Los Angeles Times
1890:Donald L. Barlett
1849:Thomas J. Knudson
1770:Donald L. Barlett
1046:on March 15, 2016
947:upright telephone
833:Honors and awards
716:Nation's Business
636:Constitution Hall
628:Eleanor Roosevelt
435:, who was acting
302:Warren G. Harding
293:Washington Herald
284:Stars and Stripes
234:in the District.
232:parochial schools
177:Charles Lindbergh
162:Lyndon B. Johnson
141:
140:
2344:
2252:Robert Faurtechi
2175:Carol D. Leonnig
1966:Alix M. Freedman
1918:Marjie Lundstrom
1871:The Miami Herald
1859:George Rodrigues
1837:The Boston Globe
1825:John M. Crewdson
1819:Charles Stafford
1732:William J. Eaton
1654:Howard Van Smith
1644:Clark Mollenhoff
1602:Edwin O. Guthman
1589:
1582:
1547:Edward A. Harris
1535:Dewey L. Fleming
1499:
1492:
1485:
1476:
1470:
1469:
1467:
1465:
1460:on 15 March 2016
1449:
1443:
1442:
1440:
1438:
1429:. Archived from
1416:
1410:
1409:
1401:
1395:
1394:
1392:
1391:
1370:
1364:
1363:
1361:
1359:
1351:Wildside Press.
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1227:
1226:
1224:
1222:
1211:American Mercury
1203:
1194:
1193:
1191:
1189:
1184:on 15 March 2016
1180:. Archived from
1167:
1161:
1160:
1158:
1156:
1140:
1134:
1133:
1131:
1129:
1123:
1114:
1105:
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1089:
1083:
1082:
1080:
1078:
1073:on 10 March 2016
1062:
1056:
1055:
1053:
1051:
1042:. Archived from
1031:
1022:
1021:
1019:
1017:
1001:
838:Secretary of War
816:National Gallery
688:Other journalism
678:Senate committee
651:December 7, 1941
640:Lincoln Memorial
381:President Truman
358:President Hoover
220:Washington, D.C.
208:Richard M. Nixon
72:
69:October 25, 1976
60:Washington, D.C.
56:
54:
33:
19:
2352:
2351:
2347:
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2342:
2341:
2282:
2281:
2280:
2275:
2201:& Staff of
2129:& Staff of
2084:& Staff of
2005:
1981:Russell Carollo
1922:Rochelle Sharpe
1894:James B. Steele
1874:& Staff of
1809:James V. Risser
1803:Gaylord D. Shaw
1791:James V. Risser
1779:
1774:James B. Steele
1738:Lucinda Franks
1608:Anthony Leviero
1590:
1584:
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1574:
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1508:
1503:
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891:Newspaper Guild
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752:History of the
748:
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729:Post-retirement
690:
682:Pope John XXIII
624:Marian Anderson
614:Queen Elizabeth
602:Bruno Hauptmann
594:Prohibition Era
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459:Pierre Salinger
455:John F. Kennedy
411:Margaret Truman
350:
279:Strait of Dover
250:from President
240:
218:He was born in
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166:Harry S. Truman
158:Calvin Coolidge
152:, for which he
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1904:Bill Dietrich
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1900:Ross Anderson
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1710:Monroe Karmin
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911:Personal life
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806:André Malraux
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791:Gridiron Club
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68:
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47:
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38:
32:
27:
20:
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2260: (2020)
2255:
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2211:
2207: (2018)
2202:
2196:
2192: (2017)
2186: (2016)
2181:
2177: (2015)
2171: (2014)
2165: (2013)
2151: (2012)
2145: (2011)
2135: (2010)
2130:
2127:Matt Richtel
2123: (2009)
2118:
2114: (2008)
2104: (2007)
2098: (2006)
2096:Jerry Kammer
2092:Marcus Stern
2085:
2079:
2065: (2005)
2059: (2004)
2054:
2050: (2003)
2040: (2002)
2035:
2031: (2001)
2026:
2022: (2000)
2017:
2002: (1999)
1996: (1999)
1991:
1987: (1998)
1985:Jeff Nesmith
1977: (1997)
1972:
1968: (1996)
1962: (1995)
1960:Tony Horwitz
1956: (1994)
1950: (1993)
1944: (1992)
1930: (1991)
1925:
1914: (1990)
1896: (1989)
1886: (1988)
1880: (1987)
1875:
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1865: (1986)
1851: (1985)
1845: (1984)
1839: (1983)
1833: (1982)
1827: (1981)
1821: (1980)
1811: (1979)
1805: (1978)
1799: (1977)
1797:Walter Mears
1793: (1976)
1776: (1975)
1766: (1974)
1756: (1973)
1746: (1972)
1740: (1971)
1734: (1970)
1728: (1969)
1722: (1968)
1720:Howard James
1712: (1967)
1706:Stanley Penn
1702: (1966)
1696: (1965)
1690: (1964)
1684: (1963)
1678: (1962)
1668: (1961)
1662: (1960)
1656: (1959)
1650: (1958)
1648:Relman Morin
1640: (1957)
1638:James Reston
1634: (1956)
1628: (1955)
1622: (1954)
1616: (1953)
1610: (1952)
1604: (1950)
1571: (1949)
1565: (1948)
1559:Bert Andrews
1555: (1947)
1552:
1549: (1946)
1543: (1945)
1541:James Reston
1537: (1944)
1531: (1942)
1514:
1462:. Retrieved
1458:the original
1447:
1435:. Retrieved
1431:the original
1424:
1414:
1405:
1399:
1388:. Retrieved
1377:
1368:
1346:
1334:. Retrieved
1319:
1297:. Retrieved
1293:
1283:
1271:. Retrieved
1267:
1257:
1245:. Retrieved
1240:
1231:
1219:. Retrieved
1215:the original
1210:
1186:. Retrieved
1182:the original
1175:
1165:
1153:. Retrieved
1151:. p. A1
1148:
1138:
1126:. Retrieved
1097:. Retrieved
1087:
1075:. Retrieved
1071:the original
1060:
1048:. Retrieved
1044:the original
1039:
1014:. Retrieved
1009:
941:
937:
931:
921:
914:
902:
895:
888:
881:
875:
862:
860:
845:
836:
825:
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800:
784:
776:Alfalfa Club
765:
751:
749:
734:
732:
720:
715:
709:
703:
697:
693:
691:
675:
654:
648:
621:
618:
591:
585:
578:
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566:
565:
561:
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541:
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519:
507:
500:
477:
474:
467:
452:
444:
441:
424:
418:
414:
402:
400:
393:
378:
351:
341:
338:Eugene Meyer
333:
329:
325:
323:
312:
308:
307:He left the
306:
291:
289:
282:
275:U.S.S. Piave
268:
257:
224:Foggy Bottom
217:
193:
174:
147:
143:
142:
71:(1976-10-25)
57:May 14, 1899
2307:1976 deaths
2302:1899 births
2069:James Risen
2044:Alan Miller
1938:Mike McGraw
1934:Jeff Taylor
1912:Eric Nalder
1863:Arthur Howe
1750:Robert Boyd
1726:Robert Cahn
1529:Louis Stark
1221:22 February
923:Jack Shafer
872:SS uniforms
789:and of the
762:Memberships
610:King George
492:Rockefeller
433:Steve Early
429:Phil Graham
409:criticized
160:to that of
86:Nationality
2286:Categories
2257:ProPublica
2248:Megan Rose
2232:Lewis Kamb
2228:Mike Baker
2149:David Wood
2090:including
2048:Kevin Sack
2000:Jeff Gerth
1884:Tim Weiner
1760:Jack White
1754:Clark Hoyt
1390:2020-11-26
1356:Retrieved
1036:"Multiple"
957:References
953:stories."
936:after the
927:Tom Wicker
778:, and the
667:Ninth Army
630:after the
598:bootlegger
427:publisher
405:colleague
81:Journalist
78:Occupation
53:1899-05-14
2263:Staff of
2210:Staff of
2195:Staff of
2180:Staff of
2155:Lisa Song
2117:Staff of
2108:Jo Becker
2078:Staff of
2053:Staff of
2034:Staff of
2025:Staff of
2016:Staff of
2010:2000–2009
1990:Staff of
1971:Staff of
1868:Staff of
1784:1976–2000
1595:1950–1975
1522:1942–1950
854:group in
811:Mona Lisa
797:Mona Lisa
750:He wrote
644:contralto
573:CHAMBERS:
567:FOLLIARD:
554:FOLLIARD:
549:CHAMBERS:
543:FOLLIARD:
536:Hiss Case
522:NBC Radio
516:Hiss Case
496:Goldwater
407:Paul Hume
368:. After
189:POW camps
2272:] (2023)
1464:15 March
1437:15 March
1358:15 March
1336:10 March
1299:14 March
1273:14 March
1247:7 August
1241:NBC News
1188:15 March
1155:14 March
1128:14 March
1099:14 March
1077:11 March
1050:14 March
1016:11 March
852:neo-Nazi
824:SS
588:articles
480:magazine
396:the Pope
202:and the
134:Children
90:American
39:in 1970.
1426:Reuters
1177:America
856:Atlanta
671:V-E Day
661:at the
478:America
370:V-E Day
366:the war
319:bylines
260:copyboy
96:Subject
2269:(2022)
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826:France
774:, the
770:, the
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604:, the
584:Other
570:libel?
330:Herald
309:Herald
238:Career
228:public
126:Spouse
1122:(PDF)
746:Books
524:show
298:scoop
1466:2016
1439:2016
1360:2016
1338:2016
1325:ISBN
1301:2016
1275:2016
1249:2016
1223:2017
1190:2016
1157:2016
1130:2016
1101:2016
1079:2016
1052:2016
1018:2016
942:Post
938:Post
876:Post
735:Post
723:WTOP
694:Post
655:Post
612:and
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494:and
425:Post
415:Post
403:Post
342:Post
334:Post
326:Post
311:for
271:Navy
230:and
198:for
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168:and
66:Died
45:Born
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55:)
51:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
