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.
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 posing for a photo next to 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 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 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 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 posing 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.'"
