Titlebook: An Exhibit Denied; Lobbying the History Martin Harwit Book 1996 Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. 1996 Turing.cooperation.organization.story.t

Obscure

indoctrinate

Once-Secret Documents, them was like breaking through a fog of historians’ opinions, to personally glimpse fragments of truth. Would not veterans, whose lives had been so greatly affected, feel that same thrill on finding them in our exhibition?

certain

GOAT

A Solemn Vow,at day in 1980. In their youth, on Tinian Island in the Pacific, they had worked on the aircraft, flown in her, or walked past her a hundred times with pride. Ken Eidnes, twenty-two years old at the time, had taken some of the first color pictures of her in an era when color photos were rare. Drivin

abreast

得意人

沉思的魚

Juvenile

Metastasis

Japan,e exhibition. We were beginning to work with General Kicklighter, who as executive director of the 50th Anniversary of World War II Commemoration Committee was in touch with a large number of veterans’ groups. Kicklighter felt that the demand for our exhibition would be strong.

catagen

Funding and Approval,this exhibition for $600,000, if all the work was done by museum staff rather than with an outside contractor. We would need no expensive computer interactives, and most of the exhibited items would be artifacts from our own collection or loans from the museums in Japan. For a gallery that eventuall