Most Recent Update: May 7, 2018*
May God protect and preserve the United States of America
and its citizens.
*Updates are generally made on three locations on this page: Latest News, Newest Additions, and What's
Next. Be sure to check all three places when you see that an update has been made.
This website was created by Lynnita Brown, founder, Korean War Educator. Lynnita, who holds
Korean War veterans in the highest regard, is solely responsible for the monitoring and posting of
all of the contributed and self-generated text that appears on the Korean War Educator.
Technical changes to the website are courtesy of Webmaster Jim Doppelhammer, who also has a strong
appreciation for our nation's veterans. Lynnita can be reached at 111 E. Houghton St.,
Tuscola, IL 61953; ph. 217-253-4620 (home) or 217-253-5171 (store Thursday-Saturday).
Lynnita's e-mail is
lynnita@thekwe.org.
Thank you to all veterans for
protecting our freedom.
Our hearts and prayers go out to the flood
victims in Texas and Louisiana.
God will take care of you, and the people of our nation will
help Him.
- Lynnita
Page Index:
Recent Updates:
- May 07, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- April 29, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- April 23, 2018 - See Latest News
- April 23, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- March 30, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- March 24, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- March 18, 2018 - See Latest News
- March 01, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- February 21, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- February 18, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- February 14, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- February 11, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- February 10, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- February 09, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- February 08, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- February 07, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- February 07, 2018 - See Latest News
- February 05, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- February 03, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- February 02, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- February 01, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 31, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 30, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 29, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 29, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 28, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 28, 2018 - See Latest News
- January 27, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 23, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 21, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 18, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 16, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 15, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 12, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 12, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 12, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 10, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 09, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 08, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 08, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 07, 2018 - See Newest Addition
- January 07, 2018 - See Newest Addition
Back to Page Index
Latest News:
[The following news and commentary is posted with the most recent news at top, followed by older news.
Latest News is written by Lynnita Brown.]
Although you might not see many updates on the KWE lately, I
have been working on the site almost every night. A new
page opened tonight on the KWE. My husband Dale has been
especially unwell with failing kidneys. Prayers would be
appreciated. [Posted 4/23/2018] --- For whatever reason, readers who contact me by Gmail can't
get my responses. I can get their messages, but they can't
get mine. Keep that in mind when trying to contact me!
In the meantime, please know that small updates are currently
being made to the KWE almost every day and my webmaster is busy
working on the Jesus Rodriguez memoir (almost done!). [Posted
3/18/2018] --- A monetary gift of $200 was given to the KWE this week from
long-time supporter Charles C. Scott of West Virginia.
Charles' Korean War
memoir is located on the Memoirs page of the Korean War
Educator. He has been so good to both the KWE and me
personally, and I thank him for his generosity and kindness.
[Posted 2/07/2018] --- Last night my husband Dale and I were discussing why I have
added so many American notables who served in the military
during the Korean War to the KWE. Years ago I was told
that only people who were not smart enough to go to college
entered the military. As the daughter of a veteran who was
an outstanding father and a highly respected local businessman,
I was highly offended by that statement. The proof of such
a blatant lie comes not just in the form of the many renown
veterans who went on to become outstanding contributors to their
community, state, nation and world. It also comes in the
form of the thousands (millions) of veterans whose names might
not be as recognizable as the KWE's "American Notables", but who
were just as smart, productive, good and decent people as the
"notables." They also contributed to their community, state,
nation and world--and their families and friends hold them in
the highest regard. So does the KWE. Not so El Rancho
High School teacher Gregory Salcido of Pico Rivera, California,
who went on a video-taped anti-veteran rant when one of his
students wore a Marine Corps tee shirt to class. He used
vulgar language while referring to those in the military as
failed students with no other options but to serve.
Reportedly, Salcido said:
“We’ve got a bunch of dumbshits over there. Think
about the people who you know who are over there — your
freaking stupid uncle Louis or whatever, they’re dumbshits.
They’re not, like, high-level thinkers, they’re not academic
people, they’re not intellectual people, they’re the
freaking lowest of our low. Not morally, I’m not saying they
make bad moral decisions, they’re not talented people.”
This high school history/government teacher also was elected
to the Pico Rivera city council in 1999 and remains on the
council. He was also mayor of Pico Rivera in 2002, 2010,
and 2015. Thanks to the United States Constitution,
Salcido has the legal right to trash who he wants to trash.
Thanks to VETERANS, Salcido lives in freedom in an extraordinary
country that honors such a constitution. Otherwise, his
outrageous rants might land him behind bars. He certainly
would not allowed to be a teacher, and likely he would be on the
receiving end of what happens to a disrespectful loudmouth when
tyranny rules and veteran-protected freedom does not.
[Posted 1/28/2018] --- Long-time KWE supporter Sheila Kronenberger of Illinois sent
the KWE a wonderful Christmas gift of $500 this week. The
gift will be applied to work on the KWE over the next few
months, and we thank her for making it happen. Sheila
certainly made our Christmas even more special than Christmas
always is here in Illinois. May your holiday be just as
special. [Posted 12/22/2017] ---
It has come to our attention that quite a lot of Korean War history is being lost needlessly because
one particular aspect of the many unique opportunities available to veterans through the Korean War Educator
is little known. The KWE exists to educate the public about the Korean War--at no cost to Korean War
veterans. Here is what is happening that doesn't need to happen:
Individual Korean War veterans and Korean War veteran reunion groups often have small, medium and large
websites on the Internet. Unfortunately, as the veterans age and financial resources to stay online
dry up, these informative websites are being pulled off the Internet one by one and the history found on
them is being lost forever.
Please spread the word that the Korean War Educator's "Topics" page can absorb these increasingly-disappearing
websites at no cost. All you have to do is turn the text and photographs over to the KWE for permanent
posting on the Korean War Educator. Naturally, a little money to help make the transaction would always
be welcome, but it is most certainly not mandatory. The KWE is a free service to Korean War
veterans and always will be--no strings attached.
How does one move a Korean War-related website over to the KWE? Simple. Contact
Lynnita! [Posted 8/29/2010]
---
Do you have a short story about Korea? Send it our way! We have recently opened a short story
section on the KWE's Memoirs page. Lynnita's e-mail address is
lynnita@thekwe.org. Her U.S. mail is Lynnita Brown, 111 E. Houghton St., Tuscola, IL 61953.
Be sure to include a picture of yourself to go along with the story. Sending more than one picture
is okay, too. [Posted 2/16/08]
Back to Page Index
Newest Additions to the KWE
-
The memoir of
Jesus
Rodriguez, Sr. of LaHabra, California was opened on
the KWE tonight. Jesus was a member of the 29th
RCT, serving in the Pusan Perimeter of Korea in the
early fighting days of the war. He is the
recipient of a Silver Star and Combat Infantryman's
Badge. [Posted 5/07/2018]
-
A total of 31 lives were lost in another C-46 crash
that happened at Standiford Field, Louisville, Kentucky
on
September 28, 1953. A page of information
about this crash opened on the KWE moments ago.
[Posted 4/29/2018]
-
In January of 1953, 37 servicemen returning from
Korea to the southern states were killed in the crash of
a C-46 near Fish Lake, Idaho. Three crew members
also died. There were no survivors of the icy
crash. To read about the crash, visit the KWE's
newest
page under Airplane Crashes. [Posted 4/23/2018]
-
Information about
B-29
accidents was added to the KWE tonight for the
following Superfortresses: 44-62320, 45-21725, 42-65369,
44-69682, 44-62252, 44-86370, 44-62108, 44-61529,
45-21749, 44-62319, and 44-83944. Also added (courtesy
of Bill Wagenhalls) was information about the B-29
piloted by Peter Dempsey during
Black Tuesday. Behind the scenes I am working
on locating what happened to the original nurses of the
121st Evacuation Hospital in Korea, as well as creating
a new page that lists the names and what happened to
four of the limited number of African-American nurses
who served in Korea. It all takes time! [Posted
3/30/2018]
-
Added to the KWE's
American
Notables page tonight were George "Meadowlark" Lemon
III (Harlem Globetrotter) and Frank Avruch (1st
syndicated Bozo the Clown). [Posted 3/24/2018]
-
The KWE continues to seek the names of American
service men and women who have died
non-hostile deaths while on active duty in Korea in
recent years. Added tonight was information about
Army Sgt. Eric Schenck and A1c Darrick Jones (died in
Korea 2017) and Senior Airman Anthony Carlo Rusconi
(died in Korea 2018). Notice of the recent death
of Brigadier General Anna M. Hays was added to her
existing bio on the
Women
in Korea page of the KWE. There was also another
addition to the
American Notables page. He is Air Force
veteran George Smith Lindsey (best known as Goober on
the Andy Griffith Show). [Posted 3/01/2018]
-
Added to the KWE tonight is a new addition to the
American
Notables in the Korean War page. Charles
"Charlie" Peete Jr., centerfielder for the St. Louis
Cardinals in 1956, served in Korea during the war years.
[Posted 2/21/2018]
-
A short bio of
war
correspondent Davis Merwin was added to the KWE
tonight. Also added to the
American
Notables page was William Miller (publisher of
The Missourian newspaper), Dan Gurney (racecar
driver/manufacturer), James B. Harris
(screenwriter/director/producer). and Jay Thomas Stauffer (Hubley
Toy Company designer and metallurgist). [Posted 2/18/2018]
-
The list of
American notables who served in the Korean War
increased by three this evening: Edwin Sherin
(director/producer), Marlon Green (won a Supreme Court
case that opened commercial airlines to black pilots), and Edwin Diamond (media critic,
editor, author). [Posted 2/14/2018]
-
John Gavin, actor in the terror film Psycho,
served in the US Navy in the Korean War theater.
He was added to the
American
Notables page of the KWE today. Other notables added
to the site are Richard Stevens (corporate turnaround
expert), Frank Saucier (right-fielder for the St. Louis
Browns), Sorrell Booke (Boss Hogg, Dukes of Hazzard),
and William E.C. Dearden (chairman of the board,
Hershey Foods Corporation). Other additions include the
names of five
US servicemen who were held captive by North Koreans
years after the cease fire--and then released.
Also added are the names of 18 Marines who were killed
when their USMC CH-53D chopper smashed into a
mountainside in Korea on
March 24, 1984. [Posted 2/11/2018]
-
Legendary stuntman Jack Lilley was added to the KWE's
American
Notables page tonight. Also added was further
information about actor Robert Fuller, who starred in
"Cheyenne". [Posted 2/10/2018]
-
The KWE is searching for and posting information
about the missing men who were on a Globemaster that
ditched in the ocean near Ireland in March of 1951.
To see that page, click
here. [Posted 2/09/2018)
-
Minor League ballplayer Bill Pinckard, later a
Hollywood stuntman for Charlton Heston and Gary Cooper,
is now listed as an
American
Notable on the KWE. [Posted 2/09/2018]
-
Added to the KWE tonight were the Silver Star
citation for
MSgt. James B. Motherway (posthumous - 5th RCT) and
the Distinguished
Flying Cross citations for two 2nd Helicopter
Detachment veterans: Capt. Albert C. Sebourn and Capt.
Joseph W. Hely. Another
American
Notable was added to the KWE tonight as well.
His name is William R. Atteridge, a renowned builder of
over 1,000 museum-quality precision Civil War ship
replicas. [Posted 2/07/2018]
-
The newest additions to the KWE today are the Silver
Star citation for
Cpl. William G. Cape (2ID) and a new entry on the
American
Notables
page: Jeannie Dicks (co-founder of WAVES National).
Also added was the
Soldier's Medal citation for DMZ veterans Cpl. Gerald
W. Mozenier and Sfc. Wesley G. Stapleton, and Korean War
veteran Bob Morga. [Posted 2/05/2018]
-
Added to the KWE tonight are the names and short bios
of USO entertainers
Gloria Pall, Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloom, and Jerry Mann.
Also added is the name of another
American
Notable who served in the Korean War: Tony Amico
(Jackie Gleason's right-hand man for over a decade).
[Posted 2/03/2018]
-
Information about opera
singer/actor/author/restaurant and nightclub owner Paul
Cimino was added to the KWE's
American
Notables page. [Posted 2/2/2018]
-
Two more notables were added to the KWE's
American
Notables in the Korean War page tonight: Herbert
Jepko (1st radio talk show host to do a nationally
syndicated, satellite-delivered program) and S. Roger
Horchow (Tony Award-winning Broadway producer). [Posted
2/01/2018]
-
The names of two governors were added to the
American
Notables page of the KWE. They are L. Douglas
Wilder, 66th governor of Virginia, and Norman Howard
Bangerter, 13th governor of Utah. [Posted 1/31/2018]
-
Again more
American Notables were added to the KWE today.
They include: Norman F. Reiter (atomic
scientist/inventor), George Mamales (professional ballet
dancer), William Pepper (inventor of the touch screen),
Ron Klein (inventor of the credit card magnetic strip),
George Yardley (basketball player for Pistons and
Nationals), (Scott Carpenter (astronaut/aquanaut), Jim Phelan (Mount
St. Mary's basketball coach for 49 years), John Cronin
(co-founder of the Professional Association of Diving
Instructors), and Benjamin F. Chapman (actor, Gill-Man - Creature
from the Black Lagoon). [Posted 1/30/2018]
-
The Bronze Star citation for
Robert L. Evans (7ID), presented posthumously, was
posted on the KWE this evening, courtesy of SSGT Edward
Geer (USA Ret.), 17th Infantry Regiment Historian and
editor of the 17th Infantry Regiment's Bugle.
[Posted 1/29/2018]
-
More
American Notables were added to the KWE this
evening. They include William Allain (59th
governor of Mississippi), Stephen J. Pollak (lawyer, US
Department of Justice), Budd Friedman (founder of the
Improv comedy club in Manhattan), Daniel Serpico (Cape Cod radio
announcer for 20 years), Fred Haise (Apollo astronaut),
Stanley Weston (created the original concept for G.I.
Joe action figure), John Sheldon Doud Eisenhower
(military historian/author), Alfred B. Kielian
(electronics expert for NASA), Percy Sutton (civil rights
activist), and Bynum Merritt Hunter (attorney for
Atlantic Coast Conference). [Posted 1/29/2018]
-
The name of accordion player Dick Contino was added
to the American
Notables page. Read how he went from "draft
dodger" to Army Staff Sergeant to honorable discharge.
[Posted 1/28/2018]
-
The names of several notable lawyers were added to
the KWE's
American Notables page tonight, including: Lawton
Chiles, David Kerr, Dexter Douglass, William Callow,
Leander Shaw, Charles Barrow, and Chris Byron.
These lawyers made notable contributions to their
communities, state, and nation. Click the link to
check out their bios. [Posted 1/27/2018]
-
Amazing how many
American
notables served in the Korean War! Added today
were: William Allain (governor of Mississippi), Ben
Bates (James Arness' double in Gunsmoke),
Hugh Gregg (governor of New Hampshire), Morgan Woodward (actor), Robert Brubaker (actor), Dave Dedrick (children's television program host), Thomas
Geas (actor), Joseph Messerli (cartoonist and
illustrator), Alfred Masini (television producer),
Edward T. Butler (city attorney of San Diego), James A.
Brink (co-founder of Lawyers Concerned for Lawyers in
Massachusetts, George D. Reycraft (trial lawyer with US
Department of Justice), Steve
Drexel (film and television actor), and Arthur Holch
(documentary film-maker). [Posted 1/23/2018]
-
Added to the
American Notables in the Korean War page of the KWE
tonight are the following: Wayne Richard Moore, Dr.
Samuel "Sammy" Lee, Ben Nighthorse Campbell, Malvin
Whitfield, and Norman Vaughan. If you don't
already know why they are notable, click the Notables
page link to find out. [Posted 1/21/2018]
-
Two new American notables who served in the military
during the Korean War were added to our
American
Notables topics. They are Vincent Eugene
Craddock (remember the song "Bebop A Lulu") and actor
James Shigeta. [Posted 1/18/2018]
-
Added to the American Notables who served in the
Korean War is Dr. John Joseph Shea, Jr. of Memphis,
Tennessee. Visit the KWE's
Notables
page to see a short bio about this legendary Memphis
physician. [Posted 1/16/2018]
-
The 26 graduates of the Virginia Military Institute
who died from 1950-54 as the result of the Korean War
are newly-listed today on the
Casualty pages of the Korean War Educator. The
circumstances of their death are also detailed.[Posted
1/15/2018]
-
This evening the bios of the following
B-29
casualties were added to the KWE: 1Lt. Dewey
Rosenwall Henry, Capt. Arthur Heise, TSgt. Keith E.
Hammon, 1Lt. James W. Fleming, Jr., 2 Lt. David T. Heer,
and 1Lt. Robert Richard Foster. [Posted 1/12/2018)
-
The bios of the following
B-29
casualties were added to the KWE this afternoon:
1Lt. Emmett O'Neal Evans, SSgt. James Harold Duncan,
MSgt. Patrick Michael Differ, A/2C Willard Martin Denn,
SSgt. Clarence Martin Cherry. Capt. Osborne Tommee
Carlisle, and TSgt. William Joseph Botter. [Posted
1/12/2018]
-
The Bronze Star citation for the late
Joseph Andrew Lachapelle was posted on the KWE a few
minutes ago, courtesy of his son Bill. [Posted
1/12/2018]
-
Joseph Puett Jr. of Arkansas sent an account of his
memories of his father, who participated in
Black Tuesday.
His account was posted on the KWE tonight. Also
posted was information about Edward Charles Wahlgren,
missing in action during Black Tuesday. [Posted
1/10/2018]
-
The bios of John Math Wagenhalls and Paul Stainbrook
were added to the KWE's B-29
Black Tuesday
page tonight. The search continues for more bios
of the crew members who participated in this amazing air
battle. Contact with some family members were made
tonight. [Posted 1/09/2018]
-
Added to the KWE tonight were the bios of
B-29
MIA's and KIA's Johnny Menlo Johnson, Con Foley
Poynor, John Mainerd Nutting, Quentin Newswanger, and Wayne Forrest Black.
[Posted 1/08/2018]
-
Bios for B-29 MIA's Gilbert Lamour Ashley and Louis
Henry Bergmann were added to the
B-29
casualty page of the KWE. [Posted 1/07/2018]
-
For the last several days the bios of several MIA's
from the infamous Black Tuesday air battle over North
Korea have been added to the KWE. We are still
searching for bios of several crew members who were
killed in action. In addition, we are seeking the
names of the crew of Don Field's B-29 (44-86395).
We only have two (and a half) names: Don Fields, Edward
Moore, and a Kroboth. The plane's mission that day
was aborted. The MIA material was found on the
Korean War Project website at
www.kwp.org in an Air
Force manual. See the newest additions
here.
[Posted 1/07/2018]
Notice:
Officials of a past administration of the Korean War Veterans Association, Inc. telephoned the KWE's
largest funding source to date to request that it not support the Korean War Educator. (Korean War
veterans everywhere should be outraged at the KWVA's maltreatment of the KWE.) Subsequent KWVA administrations
have done nothing about this injustice. As a result, that funding source is no longer available to
the KWE. Until the Korean War Educator receives another grant, your financial support is needed to
help keep the Korean War Educator going. Please join as a member, because your dues money is what keeps
this site going. You are always welcome to e-mail me at lynnita@thekwe.org
or call me (217-253-4620 at home or 217-253-5171 Thursday-Saturday at my store) Illinois time if you have
comments, concerns, questions, or suggestions. [Posted 2004]
--
As always, Korean War veterans and their families throughout the world are invited to participate in
the educating of the general public about the Korean War by sending information, memoirs, photos, and more
to the Korean War Educator. - Lynnita Jean Brown
Back to Page Index
A Team Effort
The Korean War Educator is a team effort between Lynnita Brown of Tuscola, Illinois, as well as Korean
War veterans and their families worldwide. Lynnita is directly involved with the daily updates visitors
see on the KWE. All text appearing on the Korean War Educator is either generated by or routed through
Lynnita. Webmaster Jim Doppelhammer handles the technical aspects and makes improvements to the Korean
War Educator website. If you find a technical glitch anywhere on the site, be sure to contact Jim
at webmaster@koreanwar-educator.org. If you
find text errors on the site or want to add material to it, be sure to contact Lynnita at
lynnita@thekwe.org. We'll see what we can do to fix them.
If our KWE visitors see typographical and/or grammatical mistakes, Lynnita encourages those who discover
them to contact her. There is no such thing as an error "too small" to be corrected.
Lynnita can be reached by phone at 217-253-5171 (her store) from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday (and generally on Monday-Wednesday from May to December, too--but not always!). Her home
phone number in Illinois is 217-253-4620 (she rises early and stays up late). Feel free to reach Lynnita
is at her home number if you can't catch her at her store. If she is not home, your call will be picked
up by an answering machine or her husband, Dale. Please feel free to leave a message. She will
call you back--probably the same day or evening. Her e-mail address is
lynnita@thekwe.org.
Back to Page Index
KWE Progress Report
Site Statistics:
- As of April 17, 2011, the KWE has had 192,390 since January 1, 2011.
- A review of the Year 2010 traffic statistics for the Korean War Educator shows that 681,927 visitors
stopped by to view the Korean War Educator from January 1 through December 31, 2010.
- The Korean War Educator had 810,676 visitors in the year 2008. As the site continues to grow,
so will the number of visitors. As an example of the KWE's fantastic growth rate, just think.
In the year 2004 the KWE had only 24,152 visitors! The majority of visitors to the KWE website
were from the United States, with visitors from the United Kingdom second and visitors from China third.
- As of January 7, 2008, the KWE had 141,459 page views per month and an average of 2,000 visitors
per day. The KWE website contains 5,645 files (748,966 KB). It has 3,364 photographs. There
are 21,404 hyperlinks.
- Due to a change of web hosts, we only have January and February and the December statistics from
2007, showing approximately 27,500 visitors per month in January/February and 30,000 visitors in December.
- From 1/1/06-12/31/06, the KWE had 183,640 unique visitors (again, many came back to view the site
over and over again, but they were only counted once) who viewed 1,132,528 of its pages.
- From 1/1/05-12/31/05, the KWE had 222,072 unique visitors (many came back to view the site over
and over again, but they were only counted once) who viewed 775,446 of its pages.
The Korean War Educator started to offer memberships at the end of September 2003. For the very first
time, the Korean War Educator was able to use the General Membership dues ($10.00 annually) to establish
a general operating fund that has enabled Lynnita to pay for her monthly internet connection, as well as
incidentals such as reams of copy paper, ink cartridges, postage, etc., without taking it from her own pocket.
Not only that, the Korean War Educator established an Endowment Fund to keep the Foundation going long after
those of us living today have passed on. With an initial deposit of $50.00 (one half of the cost of Life
Membership dues going into the Endowment) that special reserve fund has now jumped to $2,135.53, thanks
to the most recent donations to it from the KWE's new life members Tom Cearlock and Carl Galey of Illinois.
Our goal is to build up the principal in the account so that the annual interest will pay for each year's
web hosting fees. You can find the roster of Korean War Educator members on the KWE’s "Support" section
at the top of all main pages. We are hoping that many more of our visitors will come aboard to help this
great Korean War website become even greater. All funds go to support the Korean War Educator Foundation.
No salary money is expended. Most of the KWE's limited funds are expended for internet/website
expenses and printer ink.
It would be great if some of our regular visitors would support this important website by sponsoring
a year of hosting (or more). Contact Lynnita at lynnita@thekwe.org
about this possibility if you think you would like to sponsor a year's worth of KWE. The list of website
sponsors to date is listed on the Support page of the KWE..
Back to Page Index
In Remembrance of Julian
  It
is with great sorrow that I inform Korean War veterans and our other site visitors about the death of Julian
"Buck" Blagg, original webmaster of the Korean War Educator website and a fine Marine. He died of lung cancer
at 6:00 a.m., Sunday, June 1, 2003, at the age of 66. Julian was my dear friend, and I miss him. He helped
me give the world the Korean War Educator.
- Lynnita Brown, Founder, KWE
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