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Ralph Moor

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Ralph Moor recounts the circumstances that led to his training and enlistment in the Adjutant General's Department in Washington D.C. Given his college degree, less training was required for him to get the chance to rise in the ranks of the department. (5:49)

Ralph Pannell

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After Ralph Pannell and the Army Air Corps docked in Bombay, they had specific instructions when it came to dealing with the locals . He recalls the rustic living quarters within that region and how his records were lost upon arrival. (6:56)

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Ralph Pannell explains the difficult boat trip to India for him and the other members of the Army Air Corps. They departed November 1944 and even though they made several stops, they were not allowed off the ship during the journey. (3:00)

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Ralph Pannell of the Army Air Corps recalls two harrowing experiences during his time in India. One while flying back from Bangalore during a storm and another that was an explosion on land. (3:08)

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After the war was over, Ralph Pannell of the Army Air Corps recalls the long journey home, station by station, including a flight over the Taj Mahal and other activities along the way. (5:45)

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Ralph Pannell of the Army Air Corps goes over his daily duties while stationed at Gowen Field in Idaho. He also mentions some famous names who were stationed there between August 1943 & November 1944. (1:53)

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Ralph Pannell explains the planes that were flown by the Army Air Corps while stationed in Feni, India and one gruesome experience in that region due to the aftermath of a battle. (2:26)

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Ralph Pannell of the Army Air Corps describes the living conditions while stationed in India. They lived in old Bamboo Shacks and had to adapt to the conditions. They often hired locals for certain small janitorial duties. (3:00)

Ralph Puckett

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He wanted to be a military aviator, but West Point had no aviation program. Impressed by the infantry leaders he encountered, Ralph Puckett decided there would be no truer test of himself than to become a combat infantry officer. (4:19)

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He was at jump school when he heard about the North Koreans invading the South. Determined to get in the war, young 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Puckett was at a stopover in Japan when he was told to report for possible selection for a special Ranger unit. He found out that the officers were already selected but he made a pitch to get on the team as a rifleman if nothing else. Come back tomorrow, he was told. (5:13)