SEARCH RESULTS

Harry Beeman

---

The regular Navy looked down on reservists like him, according to Harry Beeman, but when the points were totaled at the end of the war, he had 139 when it took 80 to earn a discharge. That led to the 22 year old sailor getting the Bronx cheer from his elders as he walked off his ship and headed home. (3:29)

---

Harry Beeman tells the stories behind some of his photographs, including how he got some extra fancy dress blues and why he was sent into downed Japanese planes that had not yet sunk. (2:43)

Harry Burnette

---

Harry shares his tragedy of his flight suit failing during a mission, and the results that followed. (4:04)

Harry Celotto

---

After basic training, Harry Celotto ran into one of his drafting comrades and the two decided to travel to Miami to visit a family member. Their pleasant day soon turned sour when, on the way back, they were stopped and immediately placed under arrest for being absent without leave. (3:39)

---

Harry Celotto recalls his time spent on Guam. He describes how, shortly after their arrival, he is put on detached service into the dangerous island jungle with no training and little experience. He also recalls a frightening situation in which shots were fired between comrades. (3:33)

---

Harry Celotto recalls the time in which he suddenly started losing his fingernails and toenails while stationed on Hawaii. To this day, he still does not know the cause of his illness, but he can recall the treatment he received and how he handled his condition. (1:22)

---

Often described as one of the most unethical research studies ever conducted, Harry Celotto recalls his participation in the Milgram study. (1:56)

Harry Kone

---

Growing up in Baltimore, Harry Kone used to hang around the docks watching the cargo ships unload. No one from shore was ever allowed on ships from one particular country. When he went off to college and heard the news about Pearl Harbor, he and his friends began to wonder. What are we going to do? (4:26)

---

What do they do at Parris Island? Harry Kone can tell you because he went there for basic training after Pearl Harbor. His training continued on board ship in the Pacific. Then he got acquainted with giant mosquitoes. (4:15)

---

On Guadalcanal, you could tell by the sound of the engine whether it was a Zero or a Betty Bomber. Harry Kone learned to tell the difference while trying to get out of the rain. There was never a mystery about one thing, what was for breakfast. (5:35)