Responses: 1
An old 5 quarter ton will do, my grandfather called it a Weapons Carrier. I had a chance to drive one on the DMZ Korea in 1973.
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SGT James Murphy
SGT (Join to see) - I came seriously close to bringing her with me back to the states. It wasn't like USA type "working girls" there was a stronger bond so you had to be really careful and check your emotions at the gate. She was also a Club Singer.. Pretty good too she had a throaty voice and was great with songs like Stormy Monday etc.
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SGT (Join to see)
SGT James Murphy - Would have been nice to hear her sing. If I could have, I would have taken my Yobo back with me, but then it was hard too. I always think of what happened to her, and wished her the best of luck.
The picture of her I lost, when I came back from the Army I stayed with my father, and his wife threw all my pictures away when I left the house.
The only pictures I have left of Korea are mostly in the Army, I do have one with my best ROK Army buddy of mine, 1st. Lt. Bea, at the south side of the DMZ. The girls in the picture just wanted to take a picture with us.
The picture of her I lost, when I came back from the Army I stayed with my father, and his wife threw all my pictures away when I left the house.
The only pictures I have left of Korea are mostly in the Army, I do have one with my best ROK Army buddy of mine, 1st. Lt. Bea, at the south side of the DMZ. The girls in the picture just wanted to take a picture with us.
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SGT James Murphy
SGT (Join to see) - Yup, I had a good Katusa buddy too but I couldn't stay in touch because we were ASA. I even called from the US to try to talk to him once and they told me to forget about it. I was supposed to write me with his familys post address but I am sure they blocked that as well.
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SGT (Join to see)
SGT James Murphy - I had some very good Katuas friends too, they were always on gate guard with me.
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