At Panmunjom, North Korea, two United States soldiers were killed while trying to trim the branches on a tree which had obscured their view of their northernmost observation post in the Korean Demilitarized Zone. The trimming operation took place on the South Korean side of the “Bridge of No Return” near Panmunjom, as a group of six American and four South Korean border guards under the United Nations Command, along with five South Korean civilians were performing a routine task when they were approached by 11 North Korean soldiers. Under the terms of the truce creating the Korean DMZ, soldiers on both sides of the border were “guaranteed free movement and access inside the small, jointly administered zone designated as the Joint Security Area,” informally referred to as the “Peace Village”. At first the Communists approved of the project and even offered suggestions on pruning the trees. A few minutes later, two North Korean officers and some soldiers approached and demanded that the tree trimmings stop. The work continued and a truck with 20 more North Korean soldiers arrived and an officer gave the order “Kill them.” At 10:45 in the morning local time, the North Koreans “rushed the Americans and South Koreans with axes, metal spikes and ax handles.” The two dead were U.S. Army Captain Arthur G. Bonifas, 33, and First Lieutenant Mark T. Barrett, 25. In the 23 years since the end of the Korean War up until then, more than 1,000 people, including 49 Americans, had been killed in confrontations within the DMZ. In Kansas City, President Ford condemned the attack and said the North Korean government would be responsible for the “consequences.” The North Korean radio said American troops had attacked North Korean soldiers protesting the tree-trimming. According to the U.S. Department of Defense, the DEFCON level of state of readiness of defense condition was temporarily raised from DEFCON 4 to DEFCON 3 for the first time since the 1973 Arab-Israeli War.
The Turkish ship Sismik I left the Port of Izmir for Aegean waters that are contested with Greece, the Turkish state radio said. The ship’s last Aegean voyage provoked a verbal war between the two countries and a Greek complaint to the U.N. Security Council that the ship was searching for oil in Greek-claimed waters and its activities “endangered international peace and security.” The oceanographic department of the Turkish navy said that the ship would conduct scientific studies only in “Turkish and international waters.”
Poland, the only country in the Soviet bloc never to have forced the collectivization of its farms, seems to be preparing a campaign that would rapidly bring agriculture under state management. New measures are likely to fall with the aim of changing the whole pattern of farm management. Since the Communist Party came to power at the end of World War II, state control of farmland has gradually expanded, with more and more farms absorbed into collectives of state farms, with the consent of their former owners. But the voluntary change has been so slow that nearly 80 percent of the farmland is still privately owned.
“Israel,” said a high-ranking American official recently, “can go for a vacation.” The comment was hyperbolic, coming as it did from someone deeply aware that shifts in Mideastern foreign affairs occur with the speed of the summer darkness that unceremoniously erases this ancient city’s mellow golden afternoons. But there is a grain of truth In the American’s observation about the country’s position in the international arena. The temporary absence of the word “crisis” here in largely a result of the bloody warfare in Lebanon, where the all but incomprehensible carnage has accentuated divisions among the Arab nations and diverted them, momentarily perhaps, from their commitment to the dissolution of Israel.
Palestinian guerrillas and their leftist and Moslem allies have begun hit and run attacks against Syrian forces in the Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon and in the southern mountains. They are also increasing the in tensity of artillery and missile exchanges with Christian and rightist troops in Beirut and its suburbs. In one of the noisiest and most violent nights of the 16month cud war, bombs and rockets fell on Beirut last night at the rate of one a minute Many residents spent the night in shelters while others huddled in the corridors of their apartments. Sixteen civilians were killed and 50 were wounded in the exchanges, according to press reports today. In the Bekaa Valley to the cast, civilians have been killed by mine explosions and Syrian troops have been wounded in ambushes The independent daily An Nahar reported today that three civilians had been killed and seven wounded since Saturday by mines near the town of Shtaura. One mine blew up two trucks, killing the dryers A second mine exploded under a bus carrying workers. The ambush of a Syrian military convoy took place yesterday near time village of Bednavel on the road between the Christian town of Zahle and the ancient city of Baalbek, the paper said It said that several soldiers were wounded and one vehicle put out of action. The Syrians rushed reinforcements to the scene while their artillery pounded villages where the attackers were behaved to have been hiding, the newspaper said.
Thai police and troops cordoned off a Bangkok villa where former Deputy Prime Minister Prapass Charusathira was found after he had slipped back into the country from exile in Taipei. Prapass reportedly told government officials that he was willing to stand trial, which had been demanded by students, for his involvement in suppression of a student-led uprising in October, 1973. No formal charges have been brought against him. He said he returned to Thailand because of failing health and eyesight.
The president of All-Nippon Airways, Tokuji Wakasa, 61, was indicted in Tokyo on a charge of having illegally received $400,000 from the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. as a rebate for the airline’s purchase of its first L-1011 TriStars. Wakasa, who has been in jail and undergoing questioning since July 8, was previously indicted for receiving another $179,000.
Survivors of the Mindanao earthquake and tidal wave told of being swept out to sea and back in the disaster that left 3,131 in the Philippines dead and 3,117 missing. The National Disaster Coordinating Center said the death toll might reach 5,000.
Ontario health officials said that suspected Lassa fever victim Mrs. Olga Kamckey is not in the contagious stage of the African disease, and outpatient services at the Toronto hospital where she is being treated have been reopened. Etobicoke General Hospital was closed last week after the 56-year-old woman from St. Catharines, Ont., was admitted as the suspected victim of the highly contagious and sometimes fatal disease. The Ontario Health Ministry said that if final tests proved negative, the entire hospital would be reopened gradually.
Three Mexican campesinos, who had crossed into the United States illegally, were caught and tortured by rancher George Hanigan and his two sons after being caught trespassing on Hanigan’s ranch near the border town of Douglas, Arizona as they walked to a farm job in Elfrida. The Mexican men escaped the Hanigan Ranch and fled back across the border from Douglas to Agua Prieta, where they notified local police. The police contacted the Mexican consul in Douglas, who in turn appeared before a federal grand jury which indicted the Hanigans. George Hanigan would die of a heart attack on March 22, one week before the scheduled federal criminal trial. One of the sons, Patrick Hanigan, would be convicted of violating the civil rights of Manuel García Loya, Eleazar Ruelas Zavala, and Bernabe Herrera.
Two bombs damaged a ticket office and airport counter of Cuba’s government airline Cubana in Panama City and an anonymous caller claimed the “Anti-Castro Command” was responsible. There were no injuries in the explosions, set off according to the caller “because of the Communist situation the people of Cuba are living through and because of the penetration of communism in Latin America.”
Two bombs damaged a ticket office and airport counter of Cuba’s government airline Cubana in Panama City and an anonymous caller claimed the “Anti-Castro Command” was responsible. There were no injuries in the explosions, set off according to the caller “because of the Communist situation the people of Cuba are living through and because of the penetration of communism in Latin America.”
Intelligence reports indicate that Peru plans to buy 36 late model fighter-bombers from the Soviet Union, United States officials said today. The purchase has been the subject of negotiation for a number of months, they said, and was brought closer to agreement in early July when a high-level Soviet Air Force delegation secretly visited Lima, the Peruvian capital, for nine days. The Administration officials said, however, that they had no knowledge whether a final contract had been made by the Government of President Francisco Morales Bermudez. According to intelligence reports circulating in the hemisphere, the Soviet Union is said to have offered good terms for the $250 million purchase of two squadrons of Sukhoi Su-22 fighter-bombers.
The South African governmental unit administering South West Africa as United Nations mandate announced that “a multiracial government” would be installed to lead the territory to full independence from the Union of South Africa by December 31, 1978. South Africa’s apartheid white minority government, which had refused to give up its mandate, instituted during British rule, before the apartheid racial segregation policy had been implemented. The statement issued in Windhoek, the territorial capital, did not mention the South-West Africa People’s Organization, which the United Nations recognizes as representative of its people but which did not take part in the discussions. Nor was there any reference to elections, called for in the ultimatum. The United Nations Council for Namibia rejected the plan as “ambiguous and equivocal.” Namibia would attain independence as a majority-ruled black African nation in 1990.
South African policemen fired at rioting black, in this seaside resort today, killing at least 8 and wounding 18, police sources said. It was the fiercest renewal of racial violence since last week’s bloodshed in Cape Town, where 29 persons were killed, most of them by police gunfire. The police said that the demonstrators hurled rocks and bottles at them, overturned cars and gutted at least eight buildings in the all-black suburbs of Brighton, Kazakele add Swide. The police fired tear gas and charged with starves to scatter 4,000 blacks who were stoning cars and setting them afire But the rioters quickly regrouped and threw up roadblocks.
The Soviet Union’s uncrewed spacecraft Luna 24 landed on the Moon, touching down in the Sea of Crises almost two years after Luna 23 had crashed into the same area in November 1974. During its stay of slightly less than 23 hours, Luna 24 drilled into the lunar surface two meters deep and picked up a soil sample and was launched back to lunar orbit to prepare for return to Earth.
A landing date of September 3 and a site on the Utopia Planitia area of Mars have been selected for Viking 2, depending on what photographs from the spacecraft show in the next two days, the project manager. James Martin, said today. The site for the second touchdown of a Viking lender is about halfway between the equator and the north pole of Mars and about one‐quarter of the way around Mars from where the Viking 1 lander now sits. Mr. Martin told a news conference at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory that photographs that arrived yesterday showed that the Utopia area is rough, but appears to provide the best chance for a safe landing. If the decision is made to go ahead, the landing would be made between 5 PM and 9 PM Eastern daylight time, on September 3. A trim maneuver to properly position Viking would have to be made on August 25, Mr. Martin said. If other photographs show the area to be too rocky for the lander, the landing would be put off and another area would be selected as was done with Viking 1, Mr. Martin said.
Gerald Ford, who struggled for seven grueling months to avoid rejection by his party, was nominated for president in his own right at the 31st Republican National Convention in Kansas City. The party sent Mr. Ford, a political insider who has held elective office for 28 years, into combat against Jimmy Carter, the rank political outsider chosen by the Democrats, after Gov. William Milliken of Michigan hailed him as the nation’s “present and future President.” The vote was 1,187 for Mr. Ford and 1,070 for his challenger, Ronald Reagan. Mr. Ford kept his choice of a running mate secret, scheduling a meeting tomorrow with Mr. Reagan to discuss the subject.
John Sears, who managed Ronald Reagan’s national campaign, said a few hours before the final vote that very small items — mistakes, misunderstandings, misinterpretations — had brought the nine-month campaign to the point where victory seemed beyond reach. The final unexpected twist, he said, was the Mississippi delegation’s vote not to support Mr. Reagan’s crucial floor fight for a rules change concerning the vice-presidential selection.
Some of President Ford’s closest advisers are urging a strategy of provocation against Jimmy Carter in the presidential race and say they will “wipe that smile off his face” Their assumption is that the Democratic nominee is vague, self-righteous and short-tempered, and that sharp attacks on his integrity and credibility can rattle him. These advisers would put former Governor John Connally of Texas in charge of the Republican campaign, citing his mastery of political ridicule and sarcasm. “You Just watch us,” one of them said today “We’re going to wipe that smile off his face.” This proposed strategy tests on the assumption that the Democratic nominee is vague, self‐righteous and short‐tempered, and that he can be rattled by sharp attacks on his integrity and credibility.
The Federal Government is seeking a reversal of a Federal District Court decision that dismissed an indictment against an accused Vietnam draft evader now living in Israel. The United States Attorney for the Eastern District, David, G. Trager, filed a brief with the. United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit yesterday contending that the ruling by Judge Jack E. Weinstein last July was “extraordinary and unsupported by precedent.” Judge Weinstein’s decision was seen at the time as a threat VI draft evasion charges against thousands of American Youths living abroad. It was handed down in the case of Sidney Salzmann, 29 years old, who before moving to Israel, lived in Kew Gardens, Queens, and was a former college student. Mr. Salzmann was indicted in June 1972 on charges that he had failed to report for a physical examination and for induction into the armed forces.
Сitу officials said they have found 19 violations of the plumbing code at the Philadelphia hotel where a state American Legion convention was headquartered last month. That meeting was followed by an outbreak of “Legionnaire’s Disease” that killed 26 persons. The violations at the Bellevue-Stratford, one of the city’s largest hotels, were uncovered by city inspectors and were being corrected, Dep. Mayor Al Gaudiosi said. But he cautioned that the possibility of a connection between the violations and the unidentified disease was remote and said the discovery brought investigators “no closer” to finding the cause of the deaths.
Edward S. Miller, the former head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s intelligence division, said today that L Patrick Gray 3d told him in 1972 that he had authorized the commission of burglaries by bureau agents Investigating domestic radical and terrorist groups. In a telephone interview today, Mr. Miller, who retired from the bureau in 1974, said the conversation with Mr. Gray took place in the summer of 1972, shortly after Mr. Gray became acting bureau director after the death of J. Edgar Hoover is May that year. Mr. Miller said that It was on the strength of his conversation with Mr. Gray, which he said was witnessed by no one, that he subsequently authorized “surreptitious entries” by hureau agents in the New York City area.
Justice Department investigators have been unable to establish that any part of a $26,000 yearly salary paid by Representative John Young, Democrat of Texas, to his former secretary was provided in return for the woman’s services as his mistress. A department official said that allegations of the woman, Colleen Gardner, that her salary had been inflated because of personal relationship with Mr. Young had not been substantiated by a departmental investigation.
The Securities and Exchange Commission, the Federal Maritime Administration and at least one congressional committee are investigating whether the Burmah Oil Company, a major British concern, illegally received federal guarantees or subsidies to build at least eight huge tankers in this country. The possibility of fraud in seeking federal backing, illegal for foreign companies, may be jeopardizing hundreds of millions of dollars in contracts for the ships under construction at the yards of the General Dynamics Corporation in Quincy, Massachusetts, and thousands of jobs.
A physicist’s mistake was responsible for radiation overdoses given to 275 cancer patients at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission said in a report. The error was made “in determining the output of the teletherapy unit,” the commission said. The mistake, occurring between March 1, 1975, and January 30, 1976, resulted in the patients getting up to 40% excess cobalt radiation. There have been no deaths directly attributed to the overdoses and the physicist has been fired.
Carolina’s human resources secretary David Flaherty, who quit as North shade of winning the Republican to run for governor, was within a nomination. With votes from all of the state’s precincts counted-unofficially-Flaherty was in first place but still 29 short of the majority needed for the nomination. Coy Privette, who finished second with 32% of the vote, did not say immediately whether he will demand a runoff election Sept. 14, as he has the option of doing. The unofficial count gave Flaherty 57,937 votes, or 49.97%, and Privette 37,473 votes. In the Democratic race, Jim Hunt finished first in a field of six with 53.26% of the vote.
A federal appeals court ruled that the FBI can keep possession of a car suspected of being used in the disappearance of former Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa. The court tossed out a ruling by a lower court in Michigan that had decided the 1975 Mercury should be returned to its owner, Joseph Giacalone. The appellate court said that to return the car would “serve as a ruling that the search and seizure of the property were illegal and that the fruits of the search shall not be admissible in evidence at any hearing or trial.” A search by trained dogs indicated that Hoffa, who disappeared July 30, 1975, in Detroit, had been in the back seat and trunk of the car.
Newspaper Editor-Publisher Reg Murphy, telling a federal court jury in Key West, Florida, “I’ll never forget that man,” identified William A. H. Williams as the man who kidnaped him in Atlanta in 1974. Murphy testified in the third day of Williams’ retrial on three federal charges stemming from the abduction. Murphy at the time was editor of the Atlanta Constitution. He now is with the San Francisco Examiner. Murphy was held for two days until the newspaper paid a $700,000 ransom. Williams was arrested hours later.
A new method to tell whether someone has fired a gun is making police work easier, according to the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. The method employs X rays and a sophisticated scanning electron microscope to detect traces of chemicals left on a hand. The process can discern gunshot residues accurately for several hours after the shot was fired, while current methods lose their accuracy after just one hour, the LEAA said. The new system was developed by the Aerospace Corp. of El Segundo, California, with LEAA research funds.
Ramsey Clark, the former United states Attorney General who is competing with four other New York Democrats for the nomination of Senator, charged yesterday this country had a wasteful and “bloated” military budget while the needs of its elder were neglected. “It is an ugly irony that America today has the capacity to destroy the Soviet Union 25 times over yet lacks the will to insure a decent and productive life for its own aged citizens,” he said in a statement he released while visiting centers for the elderly in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
A federal judge extended the ban on a planned roundup of wild horses in central Idaho until he hears further arguments in the case on August 27. The roundup of about 250 horses had been set for August 10. but humane organizations obtained a restraining order temporarily halting it. The organizations claim running the horses over rough ground in August’s heat would be inhumane.
Major League Baseball:
Homers by Jim Spencer and Bucky Dent carried the Chicago White Sox to a 4–2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. A triple by Rick Burleson and sacrifice fly by Denny Doyle produced a run for the Red Sox in the first inning and their other tally followed in the second when Butch Hobson bounced into a double play with the bases loaded. Spencer got one run back with his homer in the White Sox’ half of the second. Dent then decided the outcome, hitting for the circuit in the fifth to score behind Jerry Hairston, who had reached base with a single.
Jack Billingham (11–8) posted his fourth straight victory and ended the Reds’ four-game losing streak by defeating the Braves, 4–1. Singles by Pete Rose and Johnny Bench around a walk to Joe Morgan started the Reds’ scoring in the first inning. Walks to Morgan and Bench and singles by Tony Perez and Cesar Geronimo added two runs in the third. Rose singled in the seventh, Morgan walked and the pair then worked a double steal, setting up the Reds’ final run on a balk by Dick Ruthven. The stolen base was Morgan’s 40th, giving him at least that many for eight straight seasons.
Nolan Ryan (10–15) struck out 17 batters for a season high in the major leagues and gained the victory when the Angels defeated the Tigers, 5–4, in 11 innings with the winning run scoring on a wild pitch by John Hiller. Ryan had a 3-1 lead going into the ninth inning but blew his advantage when pinch-hitter Dan Meyer hit a two-run homer to tie the score. The Angels went ahead again with a run in the 10th on a sacrifice fly by Tommy Davis with the bases loaded, only to have the Tigers pull even in their half when Rusty Staub doubled to drive in Alex Johnson. However in the 11th, Dave Collins singled with one out, stole second and moved to third on a passed ball after Jerry Remy walked. One out later, Hiller snapped off a curve that hit in front of the plate and bounced over the head of catcher Bruce Kimm, allowing Collins to score the deciding run. John Verhoeven relieved Ryan and retired the Tigers in their half of the 11th, although issuing two walks.
With two out in the seventh inning, the Indians erupted for four runs to defeat the Royals, 4–1. Rico Carty doubled to open the rally and, after an intentional pass to Boog Powell, Larvell Blanks singled to score Carty. Buddy Bell followed with a single, driving in Powell. Blanks and Bell took an extra base on the throw home, leading to an intentional pass to Tommy Smith. Ray Fosse capitalized on the opportunity with a single, adding the Indians’ clinching pair.
Tom Seaver’s record dropped to 9–9 when the Dodgers scored on a pinch-double by Manny Mota with two out in the ninth inning to defeat the Mets, 3–2. Ron Cey opened the ninth with a single but was thrown out trying to stretch his hit. After Leron Lee struck out, Bill Russell singled and stole second, setting the stage for Mota’s double as the pinch-hitter for winning reliever Charlie Hough (10–5).
Jim Slaton (13–10) yielded only four hits in 8 ⅔ innings before giving way to Ray Sadecki, who retired the last batter to save the Brewers’ 3–1 victory over the Athletics. The Brewers scored a run in the second inning on a single by Darrell Porter and double by Gorman Thomas before adding a pair in the eighth when Jack Heidemann singled with the bases loaded. The A’s collected two of their four hits with two out in the ninth, scoring on singles by Bert Campaneris and Don Baylor around two wild pitches. Sadecki retired Billy Williams for the final out.
The Orioles were stopped on their five-game winning streak with a 5–1 loss to the Twins. Dave Goltz (10–12) held the Orioles to three hits before giving up a run on three singles in the eighth inning. Bill Campbell relieved and struck out Lee May to end the Orioles’ threat. The Twins beat Jim Palmer (16–11), starting their scoring in the fourth when Rod Carew knocked in a run with a single and later crossed the plate himself on a wild throw by Mark Belanger. Mike Cubbage batted in a run with a double in the seventh and scored on a single by Bob Randall. Tippy Martinez yielded the Twins’ final tally in the eighth after replacing Palmer.
Switch-hitting Roy White walloped two homers, one from each side of the plate, and also doubled to drive in five runs and lead the Yankees to an 8–6 victory over the Rangers. Ken Holtzman, who started on the mound for the Yankees, was kayoed in the second inning after giving up five runs. The Yankees came back with White’s first homer of the game in the third and then bounced ahead with five runs in the fifth, two scoring on White’s double. Jim Sundberg homered for the Rangers in the eighth, but Fred Stanley singled in the ninth and White followed with his second round-tripper to win the game for the Yankees
With a triple by Mike Schmidt as the biggest blow, the Phillles scored five runs in the third inning and defeated the Expos, 5–4. After the Expos scored twice in the top half of the inning, pitcher Jim Lonborg (13–8) drew a walk to start the Phillies’ outburst, Dave Cash doubled and Schmidt tripled both runners home. Following a pass to Greg Luzinski, Jay Johnstone doubled to make it 3–2. An intentional pass to Garry Maddox loaded the bases and brought up Tommy Hutton, who hit a sacrifice fly to score Luzinski. Another pass to Johnny Oates reloaded the sacks and Lonborg, batting for the second time in the stanza, singled to drive in what proved to be the winning run.
Battered by the Pirates, 12–1, the Giants probably were glad to see rain stop the game after 6 ½ innings. Jim Rooker (10–6) held the Giants to four hits and joined in the Pirates’ attack with a two-run triple. Richie Zisk batted in four runs with a single, double and infield out. Dave Parker, who went 4-for-4, and Manny Sanguillen had two RBIs apiece.
Mike Anderson and Ted Simmons drove in two runs apiece as the Cardinals turned back Randy Jones’ (19–8) bid for his 20th victory by defeating the Padres, 5–4. The Cards’ triumph was their third over the ace southpaw this season. The Cards jumped on Jones for three runs in the first inning, with Simmons accounting for one with a single and Anderson for another with a double. After the Padres counted a pair in the second, the Cardinals picked up a run in the third on a pass to Lou Brock, a stolen base and double by Simmons. Then in the seventh, Simmons hit his second double of the game and scored what proved to be the winning run on a two-out single by Anderson.
Boston Red Sox 2, Chicago White Sox 4
Atlanta Braves 1, Cincinnati Reds 4
California Angels 5, Detroit Tigers 4
Cleveland Indians 4, Kansas City Royals 1
New York Mets 2, Los Angeles Dodgers 3
Oakland Athletics 1, Milwaukee Brewers 3
Baltimore Orioles 1, Minnesota Twins 5
Texas Rangers 6, New York Yankees 8
Montreal Expos 4, Philadelphia Phillies 5
Pittsburgh Pirates 12, San Francisco Giants 1
San Diego Padres 4, St. Louis Cardinals 5
The Dow Jones industrial average fell back to close below the psychologically important 1,000 marks yesterday although early in the session it had pierced it for the 11th time this year. At the end of trading it stood at 995.01, off 4.33 points.
Dow Jones Industrial Average: 995.01 (-4.33, -0.43%)
Born:
Lee Seung-yuop, South Korean first baseman (Olympic gold medal, 2008; 467 career home runs in the KBO League, and five-time Most Valuable Player of the league between in the years 1997 to 2003); in Daegu, South Korea.
Brian Bowles, MLB pitcher (Toronto Blue Jays), in Harbor City, California.
Tom Malchow, American 200m swimmer (Olympic silver medal, 1996), in Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Amaya Valdemoro, Spanish WNBA forward (WNBA Champions-Comets, 1999, 2000; Houston Comets), in Madrid, Spain.
U.S. Army Captain Kimberly Hampton, the first female pilot to be killed in combat; in Easley, South Carolina. Captain Hampton was flying a Bell OH-58 Kiowa helicopter in the Iraq War when the aircraft was shot down as she was flying near Fallujah. (d. 2004)
Died:
Reverend Roman Kotlarz, 47, Polish Roman Catholic priest in the city of Radom, an opponent of Poland’s Communist government, died after being beaten into unconsciousness by agents of Poland’s secret police, the Sluzba Bezpieczenstwa (SB)
U.S. Army Captain Arthur G. Bonifas, 33, killed in the Korean Demilitarized Zone by North Koreans.
First Lieutenant Mark T. Barrett, 25, killed in the Korean Demilitarized Zone by North Koreans.
History Diaries 