Returning to Korea
입력 2016.06.21 (14:37)
수정 2016.06.21 (15:08)
읽어주기 기능은 크롬기반의
브라우저에서만 사용하실 수 있습니다.
[Anchor Lead]
This year marks the 66th anniversary of the start of the Korean War. In remembering the tragedy, Korean War veterans and some surviving family members of soldiers made a visit to Korea.
[Pkg]
An American lieutenant colonel was in his 20s when he served in the Korean War. Now he has returned to Korea as a silver-haired gentleman.
[Soundbite] Richard Cary (Reserve Lieutenant General)
Fifty-six surviving Korean War veterans and the family members of deceased soldiers visited Korea to mark the outbreak of the Korean War. The Korean Army prepared a special welcoming event for them. The visitors gave resounding applause to the special forces members' martial arts performance. This visit is especially significant for the great-grandson of General Walton Walker, who had secured a bridgehead for the Incheon landing by defending the Nakdong-gang River to the end.
[Soundbite] Walton Harris Walker III
The visitors saw in somber silence the torpedoed remnant of the South Korean Navy's Cheonan destroyer.
[Soundbite] Walton Sim Sams Walker III
This visit reminded the Korean War veterans and surviving family members that their participation in the war was a meaningful and noble act.
This year marks the 66th anniversary of the start of the Korean War. In remembering the tragedy, Korean War veterans and some surviving family members of soldiers made a visit to Korea.
[Pkg]
An American lieutenant colonel was in his 20s when he served in the Korean War. Now he has returned to Korea as a silver-haired gentleman.
[Soundbite] Richard Cary (Reserve Lieutenant General)
Fifty-six surviving Korean War veterans and the family members of deceased soldiers visited Korea to mark the outbreak of the Korean War. The Korean Army prepared a special welcoming event for them. The visitors gave resounding applause to the special forces members' martial arts performance. This visit is especially significant for the great-grandson of General Walton Walker, who had secured a bridgehead for the Incheon landing by defending the Nakdong-gang River to the end.
[Soundbite] Walton Harris Walker III
The visitors saw in somber silence the torpedoed remnant of the South Korean Navy's Cheonan destroyer.
[Soundbite] Walton Sim Sams Walker III
This visit reminded the Korean War veterans and surviving family members that their participation in the war was a meaningful and noble act.
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- Returning to Korea
-
- 입력 2016-06-21 14:54:02
- 수정2016-06-21 15:08:21

[Anchor Lead]
This year marks the 66th anniversary of the start of the Korean War. In remembering the tragedy, Korean War veterans and some surviving family members of soldiers made a visit to Korea.
[Pkg]
An American lieutenant colonel was in his 20s when he served in the Korean War. Now he has returned to Korea as a silver-haired gentleman.
[Soundbite] Richard Cary (Reserve Lieutenant General)
Fifty-six surviving Korean War veterans and the family members of deceased soldiers visited Korea to mark the outbreak of the Korean War. The Korean Army prepared a special welcoming event for them. The visitors gave resounding applause to the special forces members' martial arts performance. This visit is especially significant for the great-grandson of General Walton Walker, who had secured a bridgehead for the Incheon landing by defending the Nakdong-gang River to the end.
[Soundbite] Walton Harris Walker III
The visitors saw in somber silence the torpedoed remnant of the South Korean Navy's Cheonan destroyer.
[Soundbite] Walton Sim Sams Walker III
This visit reminded the Korean War veterans and surviving family members that their participation in the war was a meaningful and noble act.
This year marks the 66th anniversary of the start of the Korean War. In remembering the tragedy, Korean War veterans and some surviving family members of soldiers made a visit to Korea.
[Pkg]
An American lieutenant colonel was in his 20s when he served in the Korean War. Now he has returned to Korea as a silver-haired gentleman.
[Soundbite] Richard Cary (Reserve Lieutenant General)
Fifty-six surviving Korean War veterans and the family members of deceased soldiers visited Korea to mark the outbreak of the Korean War. The Korean Army prepared a special welcoming event for them. The visitors gave resounding applause to the special forces members' martial arts performance. This visit is especially significant for the great-grandson of General Walton Walker, who had secured a bridgehead for the Incheon landing by defending the Nakdong-gang River to the end.
[Soundbite] Walton Harris Walker III
The visitors saw in somber silence the torpedoed remnant of the South Korean Navy's Cheonan destroyer.
[Soundbite] Walton Sim Sams Walker III
This visit reminded the Korean War veterans and surviving family members that their participation in the war was a meaningful and noble act.
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