Show The International Spy Museum opening in two weeks in Washington DC offers a declassified look at intelligencegathering where you can test your own spy potential AT A TIME WHEN questions are bong raised about the effectiveness of U 5 intelligence the new International Spy Museum in WfahingionDC stand the role of intelligence in shaping history and current events History exhibits include the “Sisterhood of Spies”in which a minor in a boudoir dis- open- plays phantom images of female spies such as Mata Had who toll their stories and fade away Both intelligence failures and successes are presented such as Psad Har-bo- r and the inflatable tanks and other deceptions that misled fee Nazis About fee ing July 19 provides visitors with an opportunity to reflect on the world of espionage past and present ‘The museum gives visitors a glimpse into the world where spies operate” says Peter Earnest 68 its executive director “It exposes visitors to a variety of spy devices and uses interactive technology to test their powers of observation” The emphasis is on the human factor in intelligence The exhibits arte about real people telling real stories— they show what spying devices have meant in the hands of the Ncmandy invasion The "War of Spies" chronicles fee seffing of secrets by spies who “turned' such as the CIA ofcer Aldrich Ames who sold secrets to fee Soviets HE SAID SHE SAID tmemMafv ptaoad in a rtioa by a KGB agent posing as a A Asa individuals who used them” explains Milton Maltz 72 chairman of the Malrite Company GADGET PHOTOS COUKTESY OF DflEXHAJlONAL m iting tire museum you cavMtlhe'tlpGeaierf hird historic decisions" which funded fee $38 millioh museum And there isatouch of irony in the participation to hniscumadvicr of M4 Gen Oleg Kahigin 68 inner chief KGB Foreign Counterintelligence America’s eneO during the Cold War InteDigeace” says Kalugin “provides the hidden part of htaxy the bide side ofcommunicibon the machinations bo- - More than 200 spy devices are on display "But the most powerful tool is the human brain says Peter Earnest the museum's executive director or atQseda training camp In films An exhibit called “Spy "0- - School" gives visitors a crash conrsemwhichflieydeydopacowerkfcn-o- f tity and learn the inpcxtimce of careful ob-servaoon Phologn$hs of seemingly nor- mslstreetecapcs sod odicr scenes cfaatlcqge u can you to analyze potential Areata SPY MVSEUU where a famreinteQigenoe officer will penonallyansweryourquestions1 perienoes touchscreens and videos teach youaboutdkguiaeiandtwggjqgderioesfa addkkmcre tom 200 raUifeqjygxlgels each with its unique skxy are on dupiay Hut the most powerful tool is fee human fatam” says Earnest fanner CIA operative who feds the public must tmder- - “We don’t know whafs next” says Kathleen GoaUqf vice president ofa- hilrftion development "b Awaken the visitor tq the question : ‘Could ever do tMa if need be?" B jbleammonyjfsmo3aija |