81. The Forgotten A film about american soldiers in the korean war, directed by . Synopsis, credits, production images, trailer, and links. http://www.theforgottenthemovie.com/

Jonathan Wayne Jonathan Wayne

82. Reaction Formation A psychological application of Freud's theory about Reaction Formation to the plight of american POWs during the korean war http://www.koolpages.com/almalaika/repb.html

Psychoanalysis And Culture It is often assumed that psychiatry is the school of thought which focuses on the individual, that its main concern is , moreover, the various forms of mental illness which some individuals suffer from. This is not true. Freud wrote a book entirely devoted to Group psychology, and there are various studies which relied on the insights of psychiatry to explain such cultural phenomena as Literature, the Cinema, and diverse cultural phenomena. Politicians today rely on the insights of psychologists to comprehend the motives for world leaders acting as they do. Freud Defense Mechanisms: It is well known that Sigmund Freud based his analytic system on interaction with his patients. During the exchange, he discovered that patients resist telling him the truth about certain experiences from their past. He thought that this is intentional, at first, and then he came to discover that, sometimes, patients just forget, or deny, or repress, the truth, because it is difficult to deal with.. The anxiety level of the subject rises considerably when reminded of such experiences, some of which being traumatic and frightening. Therefore, the defenses are methods of concealing, either from the psychiatrist, or from the self, at least some of these experiences which could well be partial causes of the illness the patient suffers from.. It is therefore important to stress that these defense mechanisms are rhetorical.. They express the self in language.. as the subject wishes to present him/herself to the world.

83. Korean War US POW's In Soviet Jails A news story on american prisoners of wars captured during the korean war and sent to Soviet prisons and labor camps. http://www.kimsoft.com/korea/mia-russ.htm

Korean War US POW's in Soviet Jails By JAMES BROOKE July 19, 1996, The New York Times Khabarovsk, Russia Time has stooped Vladimir Trotsenko's shoulders, but his memories are as clear as his cobalt blue eyes: the American flyer, his right arm in a new cast, in a Soviet military hospital ward. The American, he recalled, would slowly re peat, "America San Francisco, Cleveland, Los Angeles, Chicago." Curious, Trotsenko, a paratrooper recovering from a knee injury, would hobble down the third-floor hospital corridor to gaze at the four imprisoned Americans. The airman with the broken arm would point to a crewman in a body cast and would make cradling m otions with his arms, indicating that the man had left two small children back home. The year was 1951, and the place was Military Hospital 404 in Novosysoyevka, 300 miles south of here. Stalin was in his last years, the Korean War was raging, and the Cold War with the United States was on. "I did not talk about this for 43 years," Trotsenko, spry at 68, said as his wife, Nina, served blini and borscht at their wooden dacha outside this city, the largest industrial center of Russia's Far East. In 1994, he noticed a small advertisement in a local newspaper placed by a new group, a Russian-American commission on prisoners of war. Admitting that he was "tortured" about whether "to call or not to call," he finally did.

84. Casualties Of The Korean War Statistics on North korean, South korean, american, Chinese and other nations' casualties and fatalities during the korean conflict. http://www.clas.berkeley.edu/~korea/casualties.html

85. Modern History Sourcebook: Andrei A. Gromyko: On American Intervention In Korea, The Soviet view of the 1950 american intervention in the korean war from Andrei Gromyko, the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of the USSR. http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/1950-gromyko-korea.html

Back to Modern History SourceBook Modern History Sourcebook: Andrei A. Gromyko: On American Intervention In Korea, 1950 Statement by the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of the USSR, July 4,1950 The events now taking place in Korea broke out on June 25 as the result of a provocative attack by the troops of the South Korean authorities on the frontier areas of the Korean People's Democratic Republic. This attack was the outcome of a premeditated plan. From time to time Syngman Rhee himself and other representatives of the South Korean authorities had blurted out the fact that the South Korean Syngman Rhee clique had such a plan. As long ago as October 7, 1949, Syngman Rhee, boasting of success in training his army, stated outright, in an interview given to an American United Press correspondent, that the South Korean Army could capture Pyongyang in the course of three days. On October 31, 1949, Sin Sen Mo, Defence Minister of the Syngman Rhee Government, also told newspaper correspondents that the South Korean troops were strong enough to act and take Pyongyang within a few days. Only one week before the provocative attack of the South Korean troops on the frontier areas of the Korean People's Democratic Republic, Syngman Rhee said, in a speech on June 19 in the so-called "National Assembly" where Mr. Dulles, adviser to the U.S. State Department, was present: "If we cannot protect democracy in the cold war, we shall win in a hot war."

86. Korean War Combat Photographs american Armor Flees, Pursuit in the West. But . Half the total military casualties of the korean war occurred while those talks dragged on. http://www.rt66.com/~korteng/SmallArms/kwphotos.htm

KOREAN WAR PHOTO-DOCUMENTARY Preface Click Thumbnail For Wider-Angle Annotated Photo (These annotated views will open in new windows, so as not to require re-loading of this page) B.L. Kortegaard Fighting Vehicles Navy KW Photos Aussie KW Photos ... Map of Korea Korean Terrain Invasion Map NK Invades - 6/25/50 East Central Asia Map Pusan, 7/50, UN Entry port Exhausted ROKs - 7/1/50 Lambs To The Slaughter ROK wounded - 7/28/50 34th Infantry, 7/6/50 19th Infantry at Taepyong-ni Bombed Out T34s 5th Marines Mount Out ROKs Moving Up 155 Howitzers in Battery Death From The Skies Bowling Alley - 8/21/50 Marines at the Naktong WIA, 8/50 Rescue under fire Navy Corpsmen at work Bombed Out T34's Hill 99, 9/2/50 M-46 Patton - 90mm HV T34 Burns from M-26 Hit 31 Days On The Line M-24 Chaffees at Masan Another Murdered GI One of the Murderers? More Murdered Civilians Captured NK Weapons Sanctuary for murderers? 76mm Self Propelled Guns INVASION OF INCHON Other Korean War Photos of 1950 Army Overview Version of this phase The Fighting Wantuck Inchon - Assault on Wolmi-do Marines mop up Wolmi Wolmi-do Gunpit Securing the causeway Red Beach under fire To A Posthumous MOH Red Beach Captured 1st Marines Hit Blue Beach MacArthur and a few Marines T34s on the Road to Seoul 1st Marines take Yongdungpo On the road to Seoul Return to the Han, 9/50

87. The Korean War, Fresh Perspective A brief article by Harry G. Summers, a noted american strategist, providing fresh insights on the korean war and its longterm impact on american foreign and military policy. http://www.thehistorynet.com/MilitaryHistory/articles/0496_text.htm

Search Subscribe Classifieds TheHistoryNet Shop Forums tod('pod'); onClick="return true" onMouseOver="document.images.imageDaily3.src='/dailypicture_button.gif'" onMouseOut="document.images.imageDaily3.src='/dailypicture_button.gif'"> tod('tih'); onClick="return true" onMouseOver="document.images.imageDaily2.src='/dailytoday_button.gif'" onMouseOut="document.images.imageDaily2.src='/dailytoday_button.gif'"> MAGAZINES America's Civil War American History Aviation History British Heritage ... World War II Subscribe to our email newsletters! Communique Daily Quiz HISTORY OFFERS World War II Civil War History History Books Washington Tours ... Military Antiques Ronald Reagan 1911-2004 We mark the passing of the 40th president of the United States with reflections on what may be Ronald Reagan's greatest legacy, his role in bringing about the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War. ~ Roger L. Vance, TheHistoryNet Editor in Chief LATEST FEATURES A Farewell to President Reagan Even as he worked his way through college, where he played football and had the lead in school plays, Ronald Reagan seemed destined for the world stage.

88. Highlights Of Mobilization, Korean War A U.S. Army study of plans for mobilizing and transporting american troops and equipment to Korea as well as the mobilization of american industry to military production. http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/documents/KOREA/kwmob.htm

[2-3.7 AF.C] HIGHLIGHTS OF MOBILIZATION, KOREAN WAR Office of the Chief of Military History Department of the Army Dr. Robert W. Coakley 10 March 1959 [Note: This manuscript was prepared by Dr. Robert W. Coakley of the Office of the Chief of Military History (now US Army Center of Military History) for official. The original is on file in the Historical Manuscripts Collection (HMC) under file number 2-3.7 AF.C, which should be cited in footnotes, along with the title. It is reproduced here with only those limited modifications required to adapt to the World Wide Web; spelling, punctuation, and slang usage have not been altered from the original. Where modern explanatory notes were required, they have been inserted as italicized text in square brackets.] RESUME OF ARMY MOBILIZATION DURING THE KOREAN WAR 1. Existing mobilization plans at the beginning of the Korean War, both for personnel, and materiel, were all framed in terms of all-out war. The Department of Defense had no plans for limited war. Thus, the entire mobilization process was one of improvisation. The limited mobilization undertaken had to be aimed both at providing and equipping the necessary forces for fighting a limited war in Korea and at placing the United States in a posture to meet Communist threats on a world-wide basis. 3. Total strength of the organized reserve corps on 30 June 1950 consisted of 217,435 officers and 291,182 enlisted men. Of these, 68,785 officers and 117,756 enlisted men were participating in paid drills in 10,629 activated units. National Guard strength was 324,761, about 25,000 below authorized levels. The National Guard had 27 organized divisions plus supporting units but its equipment was only 46 per cent of requirements. Training was hampered by lack of funds and facilities. The principal strength of both organized reserves and National Guard lay in the fact that much of their personnel had seen combat service during World War II.

89. NARA | Research Room | State-Level Casualty Lists For The Korean Conflict, Sorte Official roster of american casualities in the korean war as recorded in the U.S. National Archives. http://www.archives.gov/research_room/research_topics/korean_war_casualty_lists/

Where Is...? / How Do I...? Where Is...? Hot Topics / What's New The Constitution The Declaration of Independence The Bill of Rights Genealogy Veterans' Service Records Archival Research Catalog (ARC) Access to Archival Databases (AAD) eVetRecs Electronic Records Archives (ERA) Archives Library Info. Center (ALIC) Calendar of Events FAQs FOIA Reading Room Information Security Oversight Office Interagency Working Group (IWG) Locations and Hours (Facilities) Media Desk Organization Chart Preservation Prologue Magazine Publications How Do I...? Use this Site Order Copies Contact NARA Visit NARA Apply for a Job Volunteer at NARA Research Online Find a Public Law Apply for a Grant Find Records Management Training June 9, 2004 Sections Research Room Main Page New in Research Room Getting Started Genealogy ... Research Paths and Media Types Resources Guide to Federal Records Access to Archival Databases (AAD) Microfilm Locator Archives Library Information Center (ALIC) ... Search in Research Room State-Level Casualty Lists for the Korean Conflict, sorted by Home of Record Guam Puerto Rico Virgin Islands Canal Zone Other, including Canada and England

90. Friendly Fire Notebook There were many instances where american forces in Korea mistook other other US soldiers for the enemy and opened fire on their own people. This site records such friendly fire incidents during the korean war. http://members.aol.com/amerwar/ff/ffk.htm

Since 1988 Email The American War Library Home KOREAN WAR FRIENDLY-FIRE NOTEBOOK Established by The American War Library 11 November 1996 The Korean War Friendly-Fire Notebook's mission is to collect and provide information on the deeply regrettable military incidents during the war that took or impaired the lives of our fellow countrymen and women. Anyone possessing information about a Korean War Friendly Fire incident is invited to place those details into this Notebook or link to it. INCIDENTS 151ENGR C Bn Sometime in May of 1953, I was stationed about 30 miles north of Uijonbu with the 151ENGR C Bn. We were falling out for revilee, the first time since being in Korea. While I was going out to formation I heard a loud explosion just over the hill, just in a second our jets come over the hill and started strafing us. They made four passes over us with four F84 aircraft, destroyed our motor pool, killed several KSC labors, and one GI lost the lower part of his arm, I still have his name. The loud explosion I heard at first was them dropping a bomb on the Imjin River knocking one section out. Contact: John Lock 2ID 38 TANK CO After being WIA, I spent five weeks in the hospital. I returned to my unite, the 38th. Tank Company of the 2nd. ID. I was given a light duty of job (mail clerk). My outfit had relieved the British front line troops, and sometime in January of 1953, while going for the mail at APO 248. The driver and myself witnessed a Marine jet bomb an American unit, which was several miles from the front line. We were less than a fourth of a mile away when the bombing occured, and the best I can remember, nine men were killed and many more wounded. I never did find out why the Marine plane would bomb an American unite so far from the front line. I didn't know any of those men, but it bothered me, that men had to die by the hands of their own countrymen. I wonder if any of the reader of this site, remember any thing about that incident. I have often wondered just what the goverment told the parents, about the way their sons had died in Korea?

91. The Korean War--U.S. History/World History Lesson Plan (grades 9-12)--DiscoveryS 912 Subject area US history Standard Understands movements in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the the Cuban Missile crises; how the korean war affected the http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/koreanwar/

Grades K-5 Grades 6-8 Grades 9-12 Astronomy/Space ... Health History Ancient History U.S. History World History Life Science Animals Ecology Human Body The Microscopic World ... Weather For our newsletter and special teacher promotions. 9-12 > U.S. History Grade level: 9-12 Subject: U.S. History Duration: Two class periods Objectives Materials Procedures Adaptations ... Credit Find a video description, video clip, and discussion questions. The Korean War Use our free online Teaching Tools to create custom worksheets, puzzles and quizzes on this topic! Students will understand the following: Veterans of the Korean War deserve recognition for their service. First-person accounts of the Korean War make the long-ago and almost forgotten war come alive. For this lesson, you will need: Access to the Internet Art materials for students who choose to paint, draw, and so on rather than write their responses Inform or remind students that the Korean War was often called the Forgotten War. Go on to specify that it was not until 1995 that a national monument to Americans who served in the war was erected on the Mall in Washington, D.C. It is called the Korean War Veterans Memorial. Tell students that they will have the opportunity to interact with one or more veterans and then create in various media their own memorials to the dead. koreanwar.org/html/units/frontline

92. AFRICAN-AMERICANS IN MILITARY HISTORY/Korean War AFRICANAMERICANS IN MILITARY history. korean war. Bogart, Leo and others. Social Research and the Desegregation of the US Army; Two http://www.au.af.mil/au/aul/bibs/afhist/afkor.htm

AFRICAN-AMERICANS IN MILITARY HISTORY Table of Contents Internet Resources Videos General History ... World War II KOREAN WAR Bogart, Leo and others. Social Research and the Desegregation of the U.S. Army; Two Original 1951 Field Reports , International Research Associates. Johns Hopkins University. Operations Research Office. Project Clear. Chicago, Markham Pub. Co. [1969]. 393 p. Book call no.: 325.260973 S678 Bowers, William T. and others. Black Soldier, White Army: The 24th Infantry Regiment in Korea . Washington, Center of Military History, U. S. Army, 1996. 294 p. Book call no.: 951.9042 B786b Bussey, Charles M. Firefight at Yechon: Courage and Racism in the Korean War . Washington, Brassey's, 1991. 264 p. Book call no.: 951.9042 B981f Rishell, Lyle. With a Black Platoon in Combat: A Year in Korea About the 24th Infantry Regiment. Book call no.: 951.9042 R595w Thompson, James. True Colors: 1004 Days as a Prisoner of War . Port Washington, NY, Ashley Books, 1989. 144 p. The story of a black POW during the Korean Conflict. Originally published as Camp 5 . Laguna Beach, CA: Voyager Press, 1981.

93. WWII's Kilroy Was Here Unknown Stories And Forgotten Places american Vets who served in France korean war Museum Pays WWII Kilroy Was Here World war 2 gremlins Foo the Library of Congress and the american Folklife Center http://www.kilroywashere.org/

WWII's Kilroy Was Here - Unknown stories and forgotten places. Last Updated 06/06/2004 D-Day! WWII's Kilroy Was Here. Here's the word, all the scuttlebutt. Click the star for Site Map Click the star for Links Volume 1. The Legends, page 1 of 2 How the Kilroy Was Here legends started from the most likely to the most whimsical. Sightings of Kilroy Was Here which continue today. Volume 2. The Foreword and Dedication. Who we are and what are we doing here? Volume 3. "The Way We Were" Stories from individuals during the war years. These stories are sometimes heroic, sometimes funny, poignant, or simply memories that must not be forgotten. This Volume has two sub sections: In Harm's Way, page 1 of 2 Stories from the front like: "About D-day plus 5 on Saipan, I was watching for Japanese soldiers along the beach who were sneaking in to give directions for artillery fire. I was sitting in the turret of an armored Amphib. About 2300 I saw the faint outline of whatappeared to be a Marine walking along the beach. There was no moon and the only light wasfrom a fire burning about one hundred yards away. Japanese soldiers had a habit of wearing U.S. Marine helmets and carrying M1's when they could find them. In the dark they were hard to identify by a silhouette. When the guy got within 50 feet, I asked the usual "Who goes there?". The answer came back in perfect English, "ITS ME, GI JOE. A MARINE LIKE YOU." So I aimed about 8 inches below the outline of his helmet and shot. The next morning there was one dead Japanese officer in the sand. I never heard of a Marine calling himself G I Joe. I don't think I ever will.

94. Stueck, W.: Rethinking The Korean War: A New Diplomatic And Strategic History. goes on to address the impact of the war on koreanamerican relations and evaluates the performance and durability of an american political culture http://pup.princeton.edu/titles/7389.html

PRINCETON University Press SEARCH: Keywords Author Title More Options Power Search Search Hints E-MAIL NOTICES NEW IN PRINT E-BOOKS ... HOME PAGE Rethinking the Korean War: A New Diplomatic and Strategic History William Stueck Shopping Cart Reviews Table of Contents Introduction [HTML] or [PDF format] Fought on what to Westerners was a remote peninsula in northeast Asia, the Korean War was a defining moment of the Cold War. It militarized a conflict that previously had been largely political and economic. And it solidified a series of divisionsof Korea into North and South, of Germany and Europe into East and West, and of China into the mainland and Taiwanwhich were to persist for at least two generations. Two of these divisions continue to the present, marking two of the most dangerous political hotspots in the post-Cold War world. The Korean War grew out of the Cold War, it exacerbated the Cold War, and its impact transcended the Cold War. William Stueck presents a fresh analysis of the Korean War's major diplomatic and strategic issues. Drawing on a cache of newly available information from archives in the United States, China, and the former Soviet Union, he provides an interpretive synthesis for scholars and general readers alike. Beginning with the decision to divide Korea in 1945, he analyzes first the origins and then the course of the conflict. He takes into account the balance between the international and internal factors that led to the war and examines the difficulty in containing and eventually ending the fighting. This discussion covers the progression toward Chinese intervention as well as factors that both prolonged the war and prevented it from expanding beyond Korea. Stueck goes on to address the impact of the war on Korean-American relations and evaluates the performance and durability of an American political culture confronting a challenge from authoritarianism abroad.

95. Military.com Content of June 25, 1950, when North korean troops crossed the The war featured some of the most intense fighting ever experienced by american soldiers and http://www.military.com/Content/MoreContent1/?file=index

96. Korean War FAQ Korean War History Korean War History Korean War FAQ What was the lesson China learned from the korean war? humiliating 100 year Chinese history since the Opium war. Chinese and Americans need not and should not http://www.centurychina.com/history/faq7.shtml

Korean War FAQ . What did Mao say about US after the Korean war? "American imperialists are very arrogant, they are very unreasonable whenever they can get away with it, if they became a little bit reasonable, it was because they had no other choice." . Did US consider the use the A-Bomb in Korea? US generals actively considered the use of Atomic Bombs from the very beginning, even before China intervened. US presidents considered the use of the A-Bombs after PVA entered. From Blair] On June 1950, Eisenhower met with Collins, Haislip, Ridgway, Ike suggested use of two atomic bombs in the Korea area. In July 1950, MacArthur suggested plan to use atomic bombs to 'isolate the battle fields". [From Hastings] On November 30 1950, President Truman said in a press conference: "There had always been active consideration of its[Atomic Bomb's] use...". On December 24 1950, MacArthur submitted a list of 'retaliation targets' in China and North Korea, requiring 26 atomic bombs. In January 1953, US tested its first tactical nuclear weapon, and the JCS considered its use "against military targets affecting operations in Korea."

97. National Park Service History: Historical Themes In America - Military: Korean W Military korean war. korean war Veterans Memorial. They William Sessions, former FBI director and a veteran of the korean war. Begun http://www.cr.nps.gov/history/categrs/mili4.htm

Military: Korean War Korean War Veterans Memorial "They went not for conquest and not for gain, but only to protect the anguished and innocent." They suffered greatly and by their heroism in a thousand forgotten battles they added a luster to the codes we hold most dear: duty, honor, country, fidelity, bravery, integrity..." - William Sessions, former FBI director and a veteran of the Korean War Begun in the shadow of World War II, waged in a faraway land, and concluded not with the enemy's surrender but with a negotiated armistice, the Korean War gave Anericans little to remember and a lot to forget. But for the 1.5 million U.S. men and women who served there and the families and friends of those who did not return, the Korean War could never be the Forgotten War. The end of the Cold War has brought renewed interest in the conflict that helped determine its course and has generated a new appreciation for the contribution of those who left home and homeland to aid in the struggle against aggression. The Korean War Veterans Memorial honors the men and women who served in Korea, for their struggles and sacrifices under trying circumstances in service to their country and the cause of freedom.

98. Links To The Past: Military History the Archeological Story America s battlefields teach us Military Military Civil war Military Colonial wars Military korean war Military Mexican http://www.cr.nps.gov/military.htm

NPS Quick Menu A Cultural Resource Subject Archeology Cultural Groups Cultural Landscapes Databases History History of the NPS Mapping Maritime Military History National Historic Landmarks Nat'l Register of Historic Places Publications Technical Assistance Training Travel Explore America's Past Tools for Learning What's New History in the Parks Past Features What We Care About Site Map Search Email Credits Links to the Past Home National Park Service Home From the French and Indian War to Vietnam, Americans have fought and died for their country. The National Park Service preserves and protects the historic battlefields of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries and memorials to the more recent conflicts of World War II and the Korean and Vietnam Wars. The preservation and marking of American battlefields represents one of the most important activities of the National Park Service today. American Battlefield Protection Program The ABPP helps communities near historic battlefields to develop local solutions for balanced preservation approaches for these sites. In addition to awarding small matching funds to organizations sponsoring planning and educational projects at historic battlefields, ABPP historians, preservation planners, and archeologists provide technical assistance to owners of battlefield property, battlefield friends groups, and state and local governments interested in preserving historic battlefield land and sites.

99. This Kind Of War: The Classic Korean War History PeeWee Herman?The war went something like this The North korean hordes came their tanks pushed the totally surprised and unprepared Americans and South http://20th-century-history-books.com/1574882597.html

Home Search High Volume Orders Links ... Yitzhak Rabin Additional Subjects Odessa al sur: la Argentina como refugio de nazis y crimiales de guerra Regulation Theory Mark Ravina In the Wake of the Butcher: Cleveland's Torso Murders ... Nothing but the Truth This Kind of War: The Classic Korean War History Written by T. R. Fehrenbach Gordon Sullivan Published by Brasseys, Inc. (May 2000) ISBN 1574882597 Price $29.95 Customer Reviews I read THIS KIND OF WAR almost 20 years ago. It stays with me as one of the best and most important books I've ever read.Fehrenbach was, as another reader-reviewer says, too close to the story to write with the objectivity he later displayed in his excellent histories of Texas, Mexico, and the Comanches. But that kind of detachment will show up in other histories by different authors. What Fehrenbach gives us is the view of someone whom was there, and whom witnessed it all from the inside confusion, complacency, cowardice, stupidity, valor.I'm very glad that this book is so popular in the Army and Air Force. I hope it continues to be read, and learned from. I just wish it were a standard high school textbook, both to let our youth know why we should stay out of war when we can, and what we MUST do when we are in one.Not a perfect book, but a necessary one for those whom would understand the nature and requirements of war. This is without a doubt the best single-volume history of the Korean War. Fehrenbach did a great job. He not only had the foresight to include an informative glossary of weapons but also a final chapter on "lessons learned." It's too bad our nation's enlightened policy makers haven't learned from the mistakes of their predecessors. As for the question of "typos", I've an older copy so I can't honestly comment on the the newer editions. All things considered, it's a peerless and important work.

100. Korean Veterans - Missouri Chapter II The korean Conflict cost 54,246 lives in 37 months and 2 days, and 8,177 cease fire, the war continues to this day the longest war in America s history. http://www.annamaria.net/veterans/korean/kwva.htm

Are You A Korean War Veteran? Get To Know The Korean War Veterans Association Missouri Chapter No.2 Disabled American Veterans Bldg. 8787 Old Santa Fe Road Kansas city MO 64138 Korea: "The Forgotten War" Many Korean War veterans fell that their efforts in defense of liberty and democracy have nearly been forgotten in the four decades since that Sunday afternoon when war enveloped "The Land of the Morning Calm". The Korean Conflict cost 54,246 lives in 37 months and 2 days, and 8,177 are still listed as MIA's. Because a peace treaty has never been signed, only a cease fire, the war continues to this day the longest war in America's history. Meet the Korean War Veterans Association The Korean War Veterans Association might be just what you've looking for. A specialized national veterans association, the KWVA is comprised of members of all U.S. Veterans organizations, all of whom served during the Korean War. KWVA's National Goals They have come together for four major purposes: To remember "The Forgotten War", and their comrades who fought it, as well as; To raise the awareness of the American people about the Korean War and those who served in it.

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