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  1. Inventions like synthetic rubber, the jeep, the atomic bomb, and even duct tape helped the Allies win World War II by allowing their militaries to wage war on an overwhelming scale. Not only could the United States outproduce its enemies, but it also had the money, materials, and ingenuity necessary to create the best possible equipment and ...

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  2. The talk came during the Jan. 15, 1992 opening of an exhibition at the Historic New Orleans Collection on the city’s contributions to the war effort. The first time I met General Eisenhower was in the spring of 1964, at his home in Gettysburg, Pa.

  3. The museum focuses on the contribution made by the United States to Allied victory in World War II. Founded in 2000, it was later designated by the U.S. Congress as America's official National WWII Museum in 2004. [2]

  4. Dec 2, 2014 · He also conveyed how the Allies had to battle their way into Sicily and, eventually, up to the mountains of Italy. Artifacts on display in the new pavilion of the National World War II Museum include a suspended German war plane which can be seen at the ceiling of the atrium.

  5. Nov 3, 2023 · A new, permanent addition to the sprawling National WWII Museum in New Orleans is a three-story complex with displays as daunting as a simulated Nazi concentration camp bunk room, and as inspiring as a violin pieced together from scrap wood by an American prisoner of war.

  6. More than 20,000 boats were designed and built in New Orleans and used in all the amphibious landings of World War II. Dwight Eisenhower credited these boats with winning the war for the Allies. Other artifacts include Sherman tanks, jeeps, halftracks and a restored C-47.

  7. From the beaches of Normandy to the sands of Iwo Jima, the Louisiana Memorial Pavilion gallery and exhibits tell the stories of dozens of amphibious landings and thousands of men and women who made the Allied victory in World War II possible.

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