one of the segregated african american outfits in world war ii. 1944, hisember 20 6, unit came under attack in italy. during a german mortar barrage, he was injured. this piece of shrapnel actually went into his shoulder. it wasn't removed until 1954. that's a pretty sizable chunk of shrapnel to walk around with for 10 years. when it was removed, he kept it. you can see where it entered his shirt. it's a fabulous display. after he was wounded in this barrage, he and a couple of other servicemen who were also wounded were left in this house, the rest of the unit had to retreat or be captured. so smith became a guest of the third reich, a pow of the germans. and so not only do we have the piece of shrapnel that went into his shoulder causing his injuries, but he became a pow of the germans. he spent the rest of the war in 7-a, one of stalag the largest. it's where the bulk of the american pow's were liberated from. here is his german prisoner of war i.d. tack. it looks very similar to the german dog tag. and then we also have a spoon that he used during the camp. he tells the story tha

they've been very ineffective. , hisember pat moynahan office was right down the hall from mine, and he was absolutely right when he and bob dole came together to save social security. stream ofa steady staff going down to senator moynahan's office, and vice versa. that is how it had to be done. susan: more questions? >> ex-emk staffer. not a patent lawyer, but i think mts is a copyrighted name of professor roger fisher's book. it should have an asterisk. susan: we are paying him royalties for this eventsusan:. night a portion of senator kennedy's book where one of his first net wasan activities, drawing with a young first-term senator to defeat a house built trying to undo one man, one vote. his teammate in that was howard baker. howard baker's legislative assistant, my opposite number, who hasr alexander, done very well in his own right. onre is so much good history this subject, that i think it's worth going back and looking at some of those. this is the 50th anniversary of the president's crime commission of 1965, which led to a huge piece of legislation in 1968, the safe streets