Ron Chernow leaning on the podium under the bust of John D. Rockefeller in the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery. Chernow is holding his glasses and a portfolio.
James Tobin looking at a screen with information about Ernie Pyle. Above the screen is this information: "The Journalist Memorial; The Freedom Forum Journalists Memorial, the glass spiral you see through the window, honors more than 1,000 journalists killed while covering the news.; Touch the screen to find out who they were and why they died."
James Tobin posing for a photo next to a surface with the following quote written on it: "'I keep six honest serving people (they taught me all I knew); their names are What and Why and When and How and Where and Who.' - Rudyard Kipling; Just So Stories, 1902."
James Tobin looking into a Ernie Pyle display case. Inside the case is the following information: "'I write from the worm's eye of victory.'; Ernie Pyle.; At this spot the 77th Infantry Division lost a buddy Ernie Pyle; 18 April 1945."
James Tobin sitting on a bench and written on the wall is, "'News is history in its first and best form, its vivid and fascinating form.'; Mark Twain."
James Tobin standing in front of an image of Ernie Pyle. Below the image of Ernie Pyle is the following information: "On April 18, 1945, soldiers plant a sign on the Pacific island of Ie Shima: 'At this spot the 77th Infantry Division lost a buddy.' Killed there by a Japanese sniper was Ernest Taylor Pyle (1900-1945), who wrote about GIs, their socks and field rations, their letters home, their death. Pyle's Scripps-Howard column has real-people appeal. Says President Truman: 'No person in this war has so well told the story.'"
James Tobin posing for a photo next to an Ernie Pyle display case. Inside the case is a shovel and the following information: "'I write from the worm's eye of victory.'; Ernie Pyle.; At this spot the 77th Infantry Division lost a buddy Ernie Pyle; 18 April 1945."
James Tobin standing in front of an image of Ernie Pyle. Below the image of Ernie Pyle is the following information: "On April 18, 1945, soldiers plant a sign on the Pacific island of Ie Shima: 'At this spot the 77th Infantry Division lost a buddy.' Killed there by a Japanese sniper was Ernest Taylor Pyle (1900-1945), who wrote about GIs, their socks and field rations, their letters home, their death. Pyle's Scripps-Howard column has real-people appeal. Says President Truman: 'No person in this war has so well told the story.'"
James Tobin posing for a photo next to an image of Ernie Pyle in an exhibit. Below the image of Ernie Pyle is the following information: "On April 18, 1945, soldiers plant a sign on the Pacific island of Ie Shima: 'At this spot the 77th Infantry Division lost a buddy.' Killed there by a Japanese sniper was Ernest Taylor Pyle (1900-1945), who wrote about GIs, their socks and field rations, their letters home, their death. Pyle's Scripps-Howard column has real-people appeal. Says President Truman: 'No person in this war has so well told the story.'"
James Tobin posing for a photo next to an Ernie Pyle display case. Inside the case is a shovel and the following information: "'I write from the worm's eye of victory.'; Ernie Pyle.; At this spot the 77th Infantry Division lost a buddy Ernie Pyle; 18 April 1945."
James Tobin posing for a photo with the Ernie Pyle display case. Inside the case is a shovel and the following information: "'I write from the worm's eye of victory.'; Ernie Pyle.; At this spot the 77th Infantry Division lost a buddy Ernie Pyle; 18 April 1945."
James Tobin looking at a display case about Ernie Pyle. Inside the case is a shovel and the following information: "'I write from the worm's eye of victory.'; Ernie Pyle.; At this spot the 77th Infantry Division lost a buddy Ernie Pyle; 18 April 1945."
James Tobin facing towards a display case with war related artifacts. Inside of it is a helmet, a typewriter, and a photo of a group of shirtless people. Below it is a newspaper with the headline "DEWEY DEFEATS Truman."
James Tobin sitting on a bench and written on the wall is, "'News is history in its first and best form, its vivid and fascinating form.'; Mark Twain."
James Tobin posing for a photo next to an image of Ernie Pyle as part of an exhibit. Below the image of Ernie Pyle is the following information: "On April 18, 1945, soldiers plant a sign on the Pacific island of Ie Shima: 'At this spot the 77th Infantry Division lost a buddy.' Killed there by a Japanese sniper was Ernest Taylor Pyle (1900-1945), who wrote about GIs, their socks and field rations, their letters home, their death. Pyle's Scripps-Howard column has real-people appeal. Says President Truman: 'No person in this war has so well told the story.'"
James Tobin looking at a display case about Ernie Pyle. Inside the case is a shovel and the following information: "'I write from the worm's eye of victory.'; Ernie Pyle.; At this spot the 77th Infantry Division lost a buddy Ernie Pyle; 18 April 1945."
James Tobin posing in front of a display case with war-related artifacts. Above it is a photo of Ernie Pyle and inside of it is a helmet, a typewriter, and a photo of a group of people.
James Tobin posing in front of a display case with war-related artifacts. Above it is a photo of Ernie Pyle and inside of it is a helmet, a typewriter, and a photo of a group of people.
