MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
Korean War. General Douglas MacArthur. MacArthur in a jeep.
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
Korean War. Chinese soldiers marching.
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
Korean War. Large explosion.
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
Bridge. Arrow sign reads Kaesong .
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
Korean War. General Douglas MacArthur with other officers. They approach a helicopter.
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
Korean War. Civilians crossing border. Soldiers check their papers.
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
Korean War. General Douglas MacArthur walking with another officer. He gets into car.
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
Korean War. Soldiers relaxing, reading newspaper.
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
Korean War. General Douglas MacArthur walking with another officer.
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
Cu of paper with MacArthur s negoiations with the Chinese.
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
Korean War. General Douglas MacArthur with men in the field.
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
President Harry Truman at a parade. He shakes hands with a military officer.
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
President Harry Truman sigining papers.
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
Newspaper headlines about Truman removing MacArthur.
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
Military officers shaking hands with a line of people at unknown event.
MacArthur's War - Douglas MacArthur and the Korean War
April 11, 1951. Report to the American People on Korea and on U.S. Policy in the Far East. President Harry Truman, I have therefore considered it essential to relieve General MacArthur so that there would be no doubt or confusion as to the real purpose and aim of our policy. It was with the deepest personal regret that I found myself compelled to take this action. General MacArthur is one of our greatest military commanders. But the cause of world peace is much more important than any individual.