1952 POW OLYMPICS

Names of participating POW's

Express your views via the Korean War Bulletin Board

The North Korean People's Army was brutal in the extreme. There are innumerable documentaries of their murder of helpless POWs and countless South Korean civilians. To list only a few:
Hill 303 Massacre
Murdered South Korean civilians
Murdered soldier
Not Forgotten by POWs
Historical accounts

Ignoring the evidence on the theory that telling the same lie often enough will make most people believe it, the communists continually attempted to portray the "People's Republic" as a paradise. Among the lesser known communist propaganda efforts was an attempt to use the POWs in an "Olympics" (November 15-27, 1952) to pretend that these pathetic, vulnerable, defenseless human beings were actually well treated, living and enjoying healthy activities in a communist wonderland.
POW Inter-Camp Olympics booklet of 1952
A North Korean POW camp

Repatriation of POWs was at the heart of why the North Koreans interrupted the peace talks in 1952, since it was apparent to them that large numbers of North Korean POWs would defect to the South if given freedom of choice (as some 25,000 of them eventually did). Projecting the idea that UN troops were also happy in captivity must have seemed a way to retrieve such a loss of face in the sight of the whole world. At all events, examining the timing of the "Olympics" in the light of the history of the truce talks it is clear that this was a major propaganda effort by the North Koreans.
Summary of Armistice Negotiations
Korean War Time Line

The cruelty of life in Communist POW camps is well documented.
Redemption

Many POWs did not cooperate with the communists on any account, apart from the least that could be expected from prisoners under the Geneva Convention. Some died rather than do anything which might help their captors.
Slim Madden

     Sonny Oehl, USMC
     (As reported by Bert Kortegaard)

"I just happened to see this article about the "OLYMPICS". I look at these pictures of the particpating POW's and wonder about how good they look and how much stamina they had. I also was a POW in Korea. My weight went from 170lbs to 98lbs. I needed help to even open my fly to pee. The camp I was in didn't have a doctor or a hospital. My wounds healed themselves for which I am still suffering. I also contracted TB and when repatriated spent one year in the hospital where they removed part of my lung. I would be glad to hear from any of the participants from the "OLYMPICS" just to find out how they did it.
A PROUD GYRENE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

In response to email for more particulars:
"Hi Bert,
(I was at) An extension of Camp # 3. They called it a ' Reactionary ' camp. It was in Changson. There was only about 170 of us. (I was a POW in) 1951, 1952 and until war ended in 1953. There was another "Olympics " in 1953. None of us would have gone but we also were not asked. Captured on a outpost, 18 killed, 4 captured, all wounded. My outfit was supporting fire, 4.2 Mortar, 7th. Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division.
SEMPER FI,
Sonny"


The reasons why most of the POWs participated in such a propaganda activity, one which belittled their own suffering as well as masking the cruelty and brutality of their captors, is best understood from their words.

     Lloyd W. Pate, USA
     (As reported by Lynnita Jean Brown)

"You have to understand, this was the first time in two years that prisoners were allowed to intermingle with each other. It was the first time they had the opportunity to travel to different camps to check on each other. There were guys vying to get on the teams to get a chance to see their buddies. To find them and actually get to talk to them was a morale booster for our men. At the same time, the Chinese got to pass out their propaganda material, so both sides won. Oh, there might have been a few who were collaborators, but the majority of men who participated in the Olympics were not collaborators."

     Bob Parker, Australian, Northern Territory
     (As reported by Olwyn Green)

"He said by the time the games were held at Camp 5 - the horror camp where he was - the whole situation had changed for all knew that the war was virtually over.
Men came from all the camps to the games They were free to partake or not. He (Bob) did not participate on account of a bad hip - the legacy of his wounding upon capture. But he DID participate in the sense that he helped design a diving board for the swimming. He offered this and he obviously could see no reason for anyone to read anything into the holding of the games. It seems there was uniform willingness to participate with no dishonour.
By this time he said the camp had a sign on it identifying it as a POW camp to protect the pows from UN air attacks. The games he says firmly are NOT AN ISSUE The games he said were a "friendly thing"

(Olwyn: this could be why nobody thought too much about talking about them????
That's Bob's opinion. He is a war hero in Australia and is respected for all the objective and balanced interviews he has given over the years. He is a great great bloke No self promotion - no nonsense- is very fair. He is a dinkum Aussie who could know when and when not to resist the Commos.)

     William Allen
     (As reported by Marty O'Brien)

"(Bert Kortegaard) is trying to get first hand information about the POW Olympics. I feel he should have done his homework before he wrote the lead in. I do not know what branch of service he was in or how long he was in Korea. But let it be said that most of the POW's were there as I was, 37 months. What he has put on his web sight is old news.
We the POW's knew what the Chinese were up to when they planned the events. They gave up on the brainwashing because they knew it wasn't working to the extent they had hoped for. One must remember that all the (negotiations) were settled with the exception of the POW exchange. That went on for another 18 months.
We could have been released at any time if an agreement was reached. The Olympics were held in 1952 . We were not released until a year later. All it was, was a chance for the POW's to see someone from another camp. That was all it was, but we were always thinking of the 50% of the POW's that were not at the Olympics. Because they died during the first two winters"

     Tom Hollis, Australian
     (As reported by Olwyn Green)

Tom Hollis ... said virtually the same sorts of things that Bob Parker said about the Olympics. He said by that time (of the Olympics) things had changed. He stressed though that it was a big propaganda exercise. He said that by that time they were being treated better and men had regained some weight.
He pointed out that all who participated were required to do so ("it was compulsive" (sic)). e.g. they had to build a huge mud building that was roofed with straw that had a stage in it.
The Communists staged a lot of photos to show how well they were treating the prisoners. He said men of all nationalities were present; they had come from (he said 10 camps) and they were also all ranks. All in all it was "nothing to us". By that he means they just went along with it. This is where there is a thin line between compliance and collaboration. Tom himself got into a lot of trouble for not complying.
Tom said that the Communists singled out the American pows for their most brutal treatment and it was obvious that their focus was on the Americans whom they wanted to bring down. Tom witnessed horrific brutal bashing of one America, for example, that he has never forgotten.

(Olwyn: I feel very much for those poor men. We are wired to survive. Those who "admitted" to what they were tortured into admitting must surely have suffered enough. Has there ever been any more information on the 8000 who just disappeared some of whom are supposed to have ended up in Russia????
Listening to Tom tonight, hearing how his "body" was so damaged and to a large extent his psyche, I get very angry that so little is known about the whole damn war let alone the pows experience.)

     Major Alec Weaver, Royal Australian Regiment, (Ret)
     (As reported by Bert Kortegaard)

"I was posted to Panmunjom during the period when the POWs were returned from their ordeal. I therefore had ample opportunity to observe their attitude and reactions.
The first manifestation was the rather vicious recrimination expressed by American repatriates accusing some of their 'mates' as having been 'Progressives' (a term used by their Chinese captors for those who cooperated during the constant 'political studies' sessions thus receiving favoured status with privileges).
The Gloucester regiment, captured during Kapyong, had been well prepared for any likely situations by careful familiarisation with their long historical traditions, and were impressive by the high standard of personal pride and self discipline displayed. The Turks were, likewise, stoic and well coordinated, as also tended to apply to the US Marines, whose well known 'Semper Fidelis' spirit, as well as its proud traditions, stood them in good stead. Among the very few of our own repatriates, two seemed to have let the side down.
We should differentiate between those who surrendered on the field of battle as individuals and small groups, and those whose higher command surrendered them en mass (as with the Glosters).
I also witnessed the return of large numbers of North Korean POWs who shed the clothing they had been issued during their captivity, throwing it over the bridge to the North whilst chanting communist slogans.
I was extremely impressed by the enormous organization established by the US Command involving the reception of the released POWs, their rapid concentration in a holding area and immediate conveyance by helicopter to the huge Medical Base in Seoul. On arrival at the base each individual returnee was met with an enthusiastic applause, before undergoing medical and psychological attention and, where appropriate, detailed interviewing. They were released in reverse order of seniority with the unfortunate Commanding General (forget his name) the very last.
Historically seen, one must pity the poor GIs, who had to suffer the infamous route and 'Bug Out' when the Chinese launched their 'unexpected?' offensive resulting in many having to suffer incarceration.
All in all, I look upon the fate of a captured or surrendered combatant as being just another casualty of war who can expect the very worst (notwithstanding the Geneva Convention etc). It is unfortunate that sometimes ex-POWs tend to seek honours and additional monies notwithstanding how much is already available to them. They would do all veterans greater service if they desisted."

Bert: In my experience the basic quality of our men in all branches of service was much the same and fully equal to our Allies, but the preparation for combat and/or captivity given us by the different training methods and esprit of our different units made our conduct under trial vary in great degree. Hopefully, our Armed Forces of today are better prepared.


As to whether the games are "not an issue", a larger view is possible, one which includes communist efforts to coordinate their propaganda efforts in the north with their efforts to undermine our own camps in the south.
Chaos

As to whether "the war was virtually over", it is also possible to have a larger view. Tragically, some of the bloodiest fighting of the war took place while this propaganda card was being prepared and played.
Army Overview Version of the Stalemate years

Moreover, many participating POWs do appear to have cooperated with the communists far beyond what many might consider honorable.
Memories
Collaboration

Those who participated in this propaganda effort need to be identified, whatever their reasons, however long ago. To honor those POW's who died resisting their captors; to honor all our fighting men who never surrendered, and to honor all who never came home again. Accordingly, the names and activities of those participating in these "Olympics" are recorded below. The reader is invited to form his or her own opinion on the reasonableness of their actions. As Olwyn added to her report, "Perhaps the spirit of the games overrode any intentions the Commos had and is it just possible they might All have enjoyed them. The original Olympics rationale might have been realised without anyone having that intention". I hope so.

These names are written with humility and compassion. To the extent this propaganda effort encouraged North Korea to extend the war, these men directly contributed to the additional great loss of life and human suffering. To the extent it did not, this was just a brief moment of happiness during their grim ordeal. We have a right to know who they were, but only those who survived similar ordeals with honor have a right to condemn or explain their actions. Perhaps we can never know the true effect, for certain.

Bert Kortegaard, USN, 798 94 66, PHIBPAC '50-'52.

OLYMPIC RESULTS
INTER-CAMP OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS

 

PLACE

 

CAMP No.

 

 

1

 

5

 

 

2

 

1

 

 

3

 

4

 

 

 

INDIVIDUAL HIGH SCORES

 

 

PLACE

NAME

NATIONALITY

 

 

1

Miller, Delmar G.

US

 

 

2

Crawford, Norman

US

 

 

3

Eagles, Anthony P.

BR

 

 

100 METER DASH

PLACE

NAME

NATIONALITY

RECORD

POINTS

1

Thomas , John L.

US

10' 6/10 s.

7

2

Crawford, Norman

"

11' 6/10 s,

5

3

Allen, William M.

"

11' 9/10 s.

3

 

200 METER DASH

1

Clinton, Willie P.

US

27' s.

3

2

Allen, Ellis E.

"

27' 4/10 s.

5

3

Williams, Kenneth

BR

28' s.

3

 

400 METER DASH
PLACE
NAME
NATIONALITY
RECORD
POINTS
1
Eagles, Anthony P.
BR
1 m. 1/10 s.
7
2
Yun Byung Ki
Korean
1 m. 2 s.
5
3
Pak Te Hwan
"
1 m. 6 s.
3

 

1500 METER WALK
1
Green, George E.
BR
8 m. 46 s.
7
2
Dudley, Frank
"
8 m. 50 s.
5
3
May, George H.
"
9 m. 10 s.
3

 

3000 METER DASH
1
Ri Sang Kun
Korean
10' 33"
7
2
Nam Sang Ok
"
10' 33 1/10 s.
5
3
Kim Du Dong
"
10' 37"
3
4
Kim Sung Jun
"
11' 2"
1
100 METER SACK RACE
1
Crawford, Norman
US
27' s.
7
2
Blackbird, George L
"
27' 3/10 s.
5
3
Kim, William
"
27' 3/10 s.
3

 

100 METER LOW HURDLES
1 Miller, Delmar G. US 14' 5/10" 7
2 Williams, Kenneth BR 14' 8/10 5
3 Nelder, John " ---------- 3

 

800 METER RELAY RACE
PLACE CAMP No. RECORD
1 5 1' 49 2/10"
  2 4 1' 49 6/10"  
3 7 1' 53 9/10"
 
SHOT PUT
PLACE
NAME
NATIONALITY
RECORD
POINTS
1
Watson, William C.
US
46" (FEET)
7
2
Shepherd, Raymond
"
44' 6".
5
3
King, John C.
"
43' 5"
3
HIGH JUMP
1
Polee, William
US
5' 6"
7
2
Miller, Delmar G.
"
5' 4"
5
3
Tates, Howard T.
"
5'
3
BROAD JUMP
1
Eagles, Anthony P.
BR
19' 41/2"
7
2
Crawford, Norman
US
18' 81/2"
5
3
Miller, Delmar G.
"
18' 21/2"
3
4
Jackson, Walter L.Jr.
"
17' 5"
1
POLE VAULT
1
Miller, Delmar G.
US
9' 9"
7
2
Jones, Robert L. Jr.
"
9' 6"
5
3
Deveau, Albert J.
"
9' 4"
3
 
BASKET BALL
SOFTBALL
PLACE
CAMP No.
  
PLACE
CAMP No.
1
1
  
1
2
2
5
  
2
1
 
VOLLEYBALL
FOOTBALL
1
2
  
1
5
2
5
  
2
4
SOCCER
TUG-O'-WAR
1
1
2
5
2
5
2
3

BOXING
DIVISION
NAME
NATIONALITY
POINTS
Featherweight
Nishimoto, Tsuyoshi
US
7
Flyweight
Marquez, Jose A.
"
7
Lightweight
Hearn, Charles F.
"
7
Welterweight
Montoya, Celso J.
"
7
Middleweight
Cross, Sherman
"
7
Heavyweight
Connacher, Kenneth H.
"
7

 

WRESTLING
DIVISION
NAME
NATIONALITY
POINTS
Middleweight
Kazim, Ovec
Turkish
7
Heavyweight
Arif, Gokce
"
7
Korean Wrestling
Kim Dung KU
Korean
7

 

PHYSICAL TRAINING DISPLAY
PLACE
CAMP No.
1
3

 

GYMNASTICS
1
7
2
2

 

ENTERTAINMENT
1
5
2
7

OLYMPIC COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Davies, Thomas H.
6087674
BR
Osborne, Chester M.
0-1235485
US
Degrow, Bobby R.
RA14319349
US
Quarles, D. E.
RA6833586
US
Green, John T.
5620356
BR
Ray, Edward M.
RA14215258
US
Grenier, Richard
RA11196656
US
Smith,William H.
5499706
BR
Han Se Jang
Korean
Veneris, James G.
RA13009671
US
 
OLYMPIC OFFICIALS (JUDGES, REFEREES, TIMEKEEPERS, STARTERS, ECT)
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Allman, Donald G.
373024
BR
McNeil, Richmon P.
RA6267478
US
Ashpole, Robert D.
RA37583922
US
McTaggart, William C. Jr.
A0-2065317
US
Bolton Harry
RA6258334
US
Minietta, Charles
01179545
US
Bryant, Charles B.
RA15431341
US
Pethrick, Phillp V.
5183756
BR
Chapman Cyril H.
7893695
BR
Rada, Stephen A.
RA13273634
US
Dawson, Thomas L.
RA35826752
US
Ramirez, Joe E.
RA18358813
US
De Frontes Earl
RA30117232
US
Richie, Preston E.
RA38562869
US
Green, John T.
5620356
BR
Ridlington, Jack H.
5194281
BR
Guthrie, Ronald D.
A22139
Australian
Shirey, William M.
0-26635
US
Jan Andronikyan
702
Turkish
Sin Song Jul
Korean
Johnson Eugene
RA13286228
US
Song Ki Hyup
Korean
Jones, Robert L. Jr.
ER14183333
US
Stanley, Milford W
0-410674
US
Kim Kwang San
Korean
Sykes, Authur B.
6203560
BR
Kim Yong Ku
Korean
Whitaker, Charles L.
RA15280639
US
Kostegen, Stanley G.
RA31502396
US
 
OLYMPIC TORCH BEARER
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Stone, Willis Jr.
RA17244521
US
 
TRACK EVENTS
100-METER DASH
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Adkins, Louis L.
AF13330829
US
Moonter, Norman J.
22378777
BR
Allen Ellis E.
RA37213587
US
Nelder, John
22511833
BR
Allen, William M.
RA16295846
US
Pak Yung Ki
Korean
Almendariz, Raymond
RA18345964
US
Pough, Albert. Jr.
RA16260907
US
Bellamy, Jesse
RA14342136
US
Rafet, Izmir
6043
Turkish
Blackbird, George L.
RA19315814
US
Ragland, Dayton W.
A0-1910271
US
Brown, Billy A.
1108329
US
Ramirez, Joe E.
RA18358813
US
Chun Re Sin
Korean
Ryan, Patrick
22204446
BR
Clinton, Willie P.
RA16279705
US
Sanders, John D.
RA18329550
US
Crawford, Norman
RA34909832
US
Scahill, James P.
RA12286061
US
Davis, Harold W.
RA18332026
US
Seward, Phillip
RA14325481
US
Eagles, Anthony P.
14475226
BR
Sung, Kyung Kong
Korean
Freeman, Russell L.
RA13268529
US
Thomas, John L.
RA13350012
US
Hampton, Larney. Jr.
RA16262169
US
Thorton, John W.
391003
US
Jackson, Walter L. Jr.
0-1686780
US
Trotter, John W.
RA18280244
US
Kim Dong Jul
Korean
Williams, Kenneth
22307670
BR
Kim Yong Ku
Korean
Yun Yang Su
Korean
Long, James H.
RA13271524
US
200-METER DASH
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Achee, Edward R.
RA16224366
US
Kappel, Thomas
RA13298445
US
Allen, Ellis E.
RA37213587
US
Kim Dong Jul
Korean
Allen, William M.
RA16295846
US
Kim Yong Ku
Korean
Almendaraz, Raymond
RA18345964
US
Long, James H.
RA13271524
US
Anderson, Alvin J.
0-1913286
US
Maldonado, Milton
RA12347223
US
Bellamy, Jesse
RA14342136
US
Moore, Walter O.
RA14334403
US
Blackbird, George L.
RA19315814
US
Pak Myong Hwan
Korean
Cho Man Pok
Korean
Pak Yung Ki
Korean
Clinton, WillieP.
RA16279705
US
Pough, Albert Jr.
RA16260907
US
Collins, Kenneth H.
14189945
BR
Quarles, Frank J.
RA35731341
US
Crawford, Norman
RA34909832
US
Rowland, Eugene
RA17083817
US
Davis, Harold W.
RA18332026
US
Ryan, Patrick
22204446
BR
Fisher, Kenneth F.
22113093
BR
Seward, Phillip
RA14325481
US
Freeman, Russell L.
RA13268529
US
Sung Yung Kong
Korean
Hampton, Larney Jr.
RA16262169
US
Williams, Kenneth
22307670
BR
Hawkesworth, Harry
19046803
BR
Wilson, Robert
RA1334396
US
Jackson, Walter L Jr.
0-1686780
US
400- METER DASH
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Adkins, Lous L.
AF13330829
US
Rafet IzKimar
6043
Turkish
Anderson, Alvin J.
0-1913286
US
Rowland, Eugene
RA17083817
US
Eagles, Anthony P.
14475226
BR
Ryan, Patrick
22204446
BR
Hawksworth, Harry
19046803
BR
Ryo Uh Duk
Korean
Holmes, William D.
RA57156812
US
Sin Song Jul
Korean
Hwang Pok Su
Korean
Stanfill, Herman F.
0-47753
US
Kim Jul Kun
Korean
Swatton, Herbert J.
22357266
BR
Kim Ki Pyong
Korean
Williams, Kenneth
22307670
BR
Ko Uh Byun
Korean
Tamaki, Yoshi
RA10104224
US
Marshall, George E.
22436971
BR
Wilson, Robert
RA13344396
US
McClain, Roy H.
RA16332888
US
Wright, Kenneth R.
RA15422582
US
Na Myong Song
Korean
Yates, Robert
22207712
BR
Pak Te Hwan
Korean
Yun Byung Ki
Korean
1500 METER WALK
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Allen, Ellis E.
RA37213587
US
Kim Ki Su
Korean
Chang Chi Pyun
May, George H.
926120
BR
Coltman, Reginald W.
22525377
BR
Newhouse, George E.
5183954
BR
Dantzler, Earl
RA33861838
US
Pough, Albert Jr.
RA16260907
US
Drake, Brady H.
RA13312718
US
Ri Kyu Sun
Korean
Green, George E.
22230081
BR
Ryo Che Sik
Korean
Holmes, William D.
RA57156812
US
Stewart, Samuel
22233418
BR
3000-METER DASH
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Agurrie Alfredo R.
US54050058
US
Kim Sung Jun
Korean
Benneysworth, Thomas E.
22188369
BR
Maher, Patrick
22233423
BR
Champagne, Hartwell J.
RA18284011
US
Nam Sang Ok
Korean
Dodd, Robert
14450175
BR
Prokop, Alios
US511020791
US
Elliot, Leslie
14471610
BR
Ri Sang Kun
Korean
Holmes, Thomas J.
14470172
BR
Ri Su Man
Korean
Irfan, Dumlupinar
2951
Turkish
Rodriguez, Lupe C.
RA18319851
US
Jennings, Henry
22212720
BR
Wilson, Robert
RA13344396
US
Kim Du Dong
Korean
 
100 METER SACK RACE
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Adkins, Louis L.
AF13330829
US
Pak Myong Hwan
Korean
Allen, William N.
RA16295846
US
Peterson, Carl D.
RA18256126
US
Bellamy, Jesse
RA14342136
US
Plum, Gary W.
RA13347531
US
Berry, Waldron
1748OA
US
Pough, Albert Jr.
RA16260907
US
Blackbird, George L.
RA19315814
US
Rea, Frank Jr.
RA18243959
US
Brown, Billy A.
1108329
US
Rowland, Eugene
RA17083817
US
Chun Re Sin
Korean
Seward, Phillip
RA14325481
US
Clinton, Willie P.
RA16270705
US
Song I Hyun
Korean
Crawford, Norman
RA34909832
US
Tamaki, Yoshio
RA10104224
US
Hwang Pok Su
Korean
Thorton, John W.
391003
US
Irfan, Dumlupinar
2951
Turkish
Trotter, John W.
RA18280244
US
Kelly, Lonnie J.
RA19332662
US
Wilson, Louis
0-61384
US
Lyles, Edward H.
0-1186421
US
Zapata, Cipriano D.
PA508995
PI
Martin, Emmette R.
RA15250403
US
100 METER LOW HURDLES
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Allen, William M.
RA162995846
US

Miller, Delmar G.
US56065461
US
Anderson Alvin J.
0-1913286
US
Nelder, John
22511833
BR
Boyd, Charles R.
RA15284215
US
Pak Te Hwan
Korean
Brown Billy A.
1108329
US
Pough, Albert Jr.
RA16260907
US
Cho Man Pok
Korean
Ri Jan Ko
Korean
Crawford, Norman
RA3490983
US
Ryan, Patrick
22204446
BR
Dodd, Robert
14450175
BR
Stockting, Roland G.
14468948
BR
Eagles, Anthony P.
14475226
BR
Thornton, John W.
391003
US
Greer, Samuel H.
14457219
BR
Trotter, John W.
RA18280244
US
Kelly, Lonnie J.
RA19332662
US
Williams, Kenneth
22307670
BR
Kim, William
RA10103457
US
Witt, James R.
A0-725830
US
Ko Uh Byun
Korean
Yun Byung Ki
Korean
Long, James H.
RA13271524
US
Yun Yang Su
Korean
Lord, James A.
22530300
BR
Zapata, Cipriano D.
PA508995
PI
Mehmet, Kiline
5669
Turkish
800 METER RELAY RACE
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Name
Serial No.
Nationality
Adkins, Louis L.
AF13330829
US
Kim Jul Kun
Korean
Allen William M.
RA16295846
US
Long, James H.
RA13271524
US
Almendarez, Raymond
RA18345964
US
Maldonada, Milton
RA12347223
US
Brown, Billy A.
1108329
US
Na Myong Ki
Korean
Clinton, Willie P.
RA16279705
US
Pak Yung Ki
Korean
Collins, Kenneth H.
14189945
BR
Ragland, Dayton W.
A0-1910271
US
Crawford, Norman
RA34909832
US
Ridlington, Jack H.
5194281
BR
Eagles, Anthony P.
14475226
BR
Ryo Uh Duk
Korean
Hampton, Larry Jr.
RA16262169
US
Sanders, John D.
RA18329550