Remembering Corporal Leonard Hayworth
“Corporal Leonard Hayworth … shows his utter frustration as he has crawled back from his position only to learn that the ammo is gone. At the last moment, supplies arrived and the men were able to hold their position.”.Weeks after taking his now-famous picture of a weeping Corp. Leonard Hayworth, David Douglas Duncan handed Hayworth a copy of the September 18, 1950, issue of LIFE magazine. There, taking up almost all of page 41, was that very photograph of Hayworth himself, crying.“Hayworth looked at that huge picture of himself, in the biggest photo magazine in the world,” Duncan says. “He didn’t say anything. He just smiled. He looked like Errol Flynn, about six-foot-three, a tall, handsome Marine. And no one’s saying anything, none of his buddies are saying a word, looking at this picture of him with tears running down his cheeks, and after a while an old sergeant behind him says, ‘We all cry sometimes.’
The next day, on September 25th — the three-month anniversary of the start of the Korean War — a North Korean sniper shot Corporal Leonard Hayworth dead.
David Douglas Duncan
Life Magazine -- Marine Capt. Francis"Ike" Fenton ponders his fate and the fate of his men after being told that his company is nearly out of ammunition ,Korea, 1950.
After a Nation loses a war-----
Many women preferred to kill themselves than to face the mass rape
"There is no glory in war. It is man at his most bestial"(http://incredibleimages4u.blogspot.in/2010/04/battle-for-berlin.html)
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