there was an army counter intelligence agent who was in the background. after rossi and the group walked away, the agent went over and bought the negative. so they were there able to identify the other four and all of them were wiretapped and physically surveyed in the rest. and by the way, there was no in the course of that, i read all the transports of telephone conversations and conversations they had at home that surfaced in the army and fbi archives. i think it s pretty clear that these three real quli nothing to do with espionage. that there were no secrets being passed from berkeley to the russians through steve nelson with the exception of joe wineberg s conversation with nelson. this is in march 1943. word gets back to los alamos to oppenheimer that his grut students are under surveillance, under suspicion for spying for the russians. he tells a ratherol incredible story. to the effect that there is an unnamed interimmediate airy who did there is espionage going
in the 19th century, middle class american families began displaying wealth and status in their homes by purchasing globes and furniture and portraits made by local craftsmen. david jaffee looks at the decorations and how they helped develop in early american material culture. this is about an hour. [ applause ] it s really a pleasure to be here. i wanted to start with winthrop chandler who in many ways begins my project in chronological terms as well as how i thought about it. i ve spent a lot of time with the antiquarian society and also in worcester county, and as i was doing that work, i really was struck by the number of portrait makers and clockmakers and chairmakers, thinking about gardner and sterling and other communities. so when i moved to this new project, which i confess was quite some time ago, but is, finally the fruits of it are done, it is a pleasure to be here where much of that project started. i really have been involved in a long-term education and real
dr. jelks at the university of kansas. dr. luther smith. professor of church and community at emory university and professor king. dr. mays would often say every man and woman is born into this world to do something unique and something distinctive. if he or she doesn t do it, it will never been done. we thank god much for the three of you and for your scholarly work with mays, thurman and king, but also your scholarly work in other areas. thank you very much. we also thank morehouse college for being able to make this happen and we look forward to moving into the next year as we look at the impact of dr. king and his n only us here in atlanta and morehouse, but on the world. thank you very much. [ applause ] in the 19th century, middle class american families started displays wealth and status in their homes by purchasing globals and furniture made by local craftsman. david jaffee looks at the decorations and how they helped in the early american culture. this is about an ho