Dwight D. Eisenhower cooking pancakes on a stove and then pouring coffee for guests at Byers Peak Ranch in Fraser, Colorado while on vacation. Owned by a friend, is was also called his 'Cold War retreat' ranch. The guests are likely curious press, encouraged to visit so that the public would see his holidays as "working vacations." Major John Eisenhower, the son of Ike Eisenhower, leaves for Korea to serve in the United States Army during the Korean War. John Eisenhower kissing his mother, Mamie. Mamie Eisenhower and a grandparent, probably his grandmother Elivera Doud, wave goodbye. Eisenhower speaks while seated at a table, saying, "A soldier learns as a nation must learn that integrity backed by strength is the only sure way to lasting peace. Our country's destiny, to my mind, is to serve mankind through leadership in the arts of peace. If we believe in our own system, if we allow no taint of false doctrine to confuse it, if we practice what we preach, if we provide upright leadership, we can help to show the world the folly of war. With all the strength I can command and the devotion I hold for my country, I pledge myself to this objective."
Evidence of atrocities committed against United States Army soldier prisoners of war during the Korean War. Dead U.S. Army soldiers lay in field. United States soldier examines grave markers with dog-tags attached. Dead body in ditch with hands tied behind. Demolished vehicle and a U.S. Army tank disabled.
Atrocity evidence on prisoners of war during the Korean War. U.S. Army soldiers talk. Soldiers examine dead bodies of U.S. army soldiers lay covered in graveyard. Bodies in open mass graves. Dead bodies in ditch with hands tied behind. Bodies laid out in camp yard.
U.S. Marine Corps Sikorsky HRS-1 helicopters of HMR-161 Marine Helicopter Transport Squadron, First Marine Air Wing, transport troops and supplies during the Korean War. The USMC 'HR 2' flies over mountains. Marine sitting in open doorway of the chopper, in flight.. It lands among Marines at a mountainous outpost. U.S. Marines, in combat gear,leave the helicopter. They unload the helicopter and carry equipment away. Helicopters number 'HR 10' and "HR 11" landing with troops aboard. U.S. Marines leave the helicopters and proceed single file to their assigned positions. Marines unpacking supplies. They dig trench and set up a machine gun. Marines unpacking ammunition boxes, flares (Trip.M48), and hand grenades.
Sikorsky HRS-1 helicopters of HMR-161Marine Helicopter Transport Squadron, deliver Marines and supplies during the Korean War. Two North Korean Prisoners of War move up a hill ahead of a Marine guard. U.S. Marine helicopters 'HR 10' and 'HR-12' discharging Marines in combat gear on mountain outpost. Helicopters numbered "HR 5" and "HR 10" drop bundles of supples at the Marine outpost.
U.S. Marines advance in mud during the Korean War. The marines advance along mountainous terrain and muddy roads. Army trucks loaded with troops pass along a road. A bulldozer clears the muddy road. The troops march with rifles slung over their shoulders.