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...PFC. E. ROGER FURBUR Trieste, Italy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Nov. 27, 1950 | 11/27/1950 | See Source »

...haunt the cavalrymen. On its way to bolster up crumbling R.O.K. forces in northwest Korea, the division's 8th Regiment dug in for the night near Unsan, 80 miles north of Pyongyang. When morning came, the few troopers who were awake could not believe their ears. Said Pfc. Henry Tapper: "Someone woke me up and asked me if I could hear horses on the gallop. I couldn't hear anything, but then bugles started playing, far away." Pfc. William O'Rama, who was sitting in a machine-gun emplacement, heard the bugles, too-"very faint like...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: War: Crazy Horse Rides Again | 11/13/1950 | See Source »

Among the survivors was Pfc. Joseph Mistretta, 28, of Brockton, Mass., who said that about 250 American prisoners left Seoul on a forced march about Sept. 18. Said Mistretta: "Things began to get pretty bad then. They kept us moving in marches of 15 to 20 miles every day. Some of our buddies died every day. Those who couldn't keep up the march were shot or bayoneted. When a man began to stumble we always carried him along as far as we could but that usually wasn't far enough. I was put in with a group...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Death Train | 10/30/1950 | See Source »

...last August, a spry, 78-year-old Wetumka, Okla. farmer named J. M. Carter excitedly handed a copy of a local newspaper to his wife Martha Ellen. Their son, 19-year-old Pfc. James Madison Carter, said a news dispatch from Korea, had been decorated with the Silver Star, for helping to destroy an enemy tank. He had also been wounded in the action. Proud, worried, but in a way relieved in knowing that he would be out of danger in a hospital, they wrote asking him for details. This month their letters began coming back stamped: "Deceased-verified...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: OKLAHOMA: Official Telegram | 9/25/1950 | See Source »

That night the North Koreans tried to march their prisoners across the Naktong, but U.S. fire stopped them. "If you slipped they kicked you," said Pfc. Manring. "We started calling 'Mizu, mizu!' That's Jap for water. But they said 'No, no, American planes go tatatata.' Boy! Are they afraid of airplanes! When our planes come over they kept real quiet and gave us branches to put over our heads...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Massacre at Hill 303 | 8/28/1950 | See Source »

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