The Korean War (94 page)

covert operations
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intelligence gathering
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and Koje-do prison camp
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and liberation of Seoul
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and MacArthur
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and MacArthur: appointed C-in-C
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morale of troops
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objectives of
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PoWs
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prisoners: exchange of
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prisoners: release of
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R & R (rest and recuperation)
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Ridgeway introduces censorship
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and ROK troops
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troops’ behaviour towards South Koreans
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troops dislike of South Korean behaviour
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US Military control of
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war of attrition
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see also
Eighth Army, UN/US; individual countries; United States

United States
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and armistice negotiations Kaesong
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and armistice negotiations Panmunjom
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and atomic weapons
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and the British
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and the British: view of Korean situation
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casualties
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and Chiang Kai Shek
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Chinese intervention in war, reaction to
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Chinese policy and views
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and communist invasion of South Korea
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and continuing military presence in South Korea
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control of UNC by
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Dulles’ ‘massive retaliation’ concept
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Eisenhower’s visit to Korea
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Eisenhower wins 1952 Presidential Election
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and elections in South Korea (1948)
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and evacuation of Americans from South Korea
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foreign policy: NSC-68
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and Formosa
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homecoming of discharged servicemen
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and Japan in Korea
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and JCS recommend bombing of China
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and Korea
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Korean ‘Advisory Council’ created by
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Korean future referred to UN by (1947)
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and Korean policies of Russia
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and MacArthur, disagreement with
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and MacArthur, dismissal of
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McCarthyism
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and military aid to South Korea
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mobilisation
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and Moscow Accords (1945)
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and new Administration’s Korean policy
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and nuclear weapons
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occupation of North Korea, justification for
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occupation of South Korea (1945)
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Plan EVER-READY
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policies in Korea
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post-war foreign policy objectives
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and public opinion
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repatriation of PoWs in Korea
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seeks to broaden participation of foreign contingents
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Selective Service Act
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signing of Panmunjom armistice agreement
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and Soviet intentions
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and Syngman Rhee
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Syngman Rhee orders mass release of North Korean PoWs
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test detonation of tactical atomic weapon
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treaty of ‘amity and commerce’ with Korea
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Truman-Attlee meeting
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Truman declares state of emergency
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Truman-MacArthur meeting on Wake Island
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and UN resolutions
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United States Air Force (USAF)
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becomes separate service (1947)
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bombing campaign
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