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Louis Zoghby

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Louis Zoghby tells a story about how his conscience kept him from claiming a Purple Heart medal after a sudden and deadly mortar attack. Provided by LifeCairn, Inc. (2:01)

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After the end of World War II, Lou Zoghby remembers preparing for and taking part in the Victory Day celebrations in New York City. Provided by LifeCairn, Inc. (3:47)

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While pushing through Northern Europe during World War II, Lou Zoghby describes feeling like "carnival ducks" in a shooting gallery. Provided by LifeCairn, Inc. (1:09)

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Lou Zoghby remembers a very close call from a mortar shell near Muenster, Germany, in the Spring of 1945. Provided by LifeCairn, Inc. (1:30)

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After experiencing his fellow soldiers demobilizing a German tank, Lou Zoghby talks about being given the task of writing up the story and the criticism he received. Provided by LifeCairn, Inc. (2:24)

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After taking shelter in a barn during the Battle of the Bulge, Lou Zoghby recalls how a soldier discretely dealt with a noisy cow. Provided by LifeCairn, Inc. (1:48)

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While serving occupation duty in Berlin after the end of fighting in Germany, Lou Zoghby talks about some of the clever ways soldiers made money and sent money home to their families. Provided by LifeCairn, Inc. (6:03)

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Lou Zoghby recalls his sensations and fears as he and his fellow soldiers were being driven to the front lines during the Battle of the Bulge, and comments on how difficult it was to deal with the cold weather. Provided by LifeCairn, Inc. (3:41)

Lt. Col. Hap Chandler (ret.)

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Hap Chandler gives his impression of kamikaze attacks in the Pacific based on stories from his friend, Captain Jim "Hoss" Williams who was in the 77th Infantry Division. (1:31)

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Hap Chandler recalls a story told to him by Captain Jim "Hoss" Williams (77th Infantry Division) who tried to get rid of an annoying subordinate in an unconventional way in Japan. (:55)