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Harold Dudley

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During his service in the Air Corps, Harold Dudley had two close calls in wildly different places. One was over a highway near Nashville and the other was in the jungle in Equatorial Africa. (This interview made possible with the support of CHESTER RUST.) (2:17)

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When the war first started, and Harold Dudley was guarding Mobile Bay for the Alabama National Guard, two German spies were captured. They had come ashore from submarines. The Germans on the U-boats were brazen, even taunting those ashore through megaphones. (This interview made possible with the support of CHESTER RUST.) (1:38)

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After the big war, Army Air Corps veteran Harold Dudley was active in ROTC at college and participated in extensive MP training. His expertise was tested when he was serving at Fort Benning and given orders to clean up the cesspool at nearby Phenix City, Alabama. (This interview made possible with the support of CHESTER RUST.) (5:53)

Harold Dye

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Brigadier General Harold Dye (retired) is sent to investigate an incident where the North Koreans claim a South Korean military unit crossed the Demarcation Line illegally to steal North Korean property. (8:18)

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Brigadier General Harold Dye (retired) and others deal with a wayward American observation plane, that after crossing into North Korea and being shot down, almost became the spark that re-ignited the Korean War. (5:23)

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Brigadier General Harold Dye (retired) recounts an amazing story that all started with an artillery barrage at a Rhine crossing (9:00)

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Brigadier General Harold Dye (retired) recounts the tragic death of a Lieutenant towards the end of the war in Germany near the Rhine (2:16)

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Brigadier General Harold Dye (retired) recalls a prisoner exchange gone wrong near the Czechoslovakian border after the war (8:04)

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Brigadier General Harold Dye (retired) has to cross the Demarcation Line into North Korea to investigate a North Korean claim that a South Korean army unit had invaded North Korea and engaged in combat. (10:14)

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Brigadier General Harold Dye (retired) recalls his first impressions of Korea and his job as an investigator for the United Nations Military Armistice Commission. (4:22)