Only thing, it was not until the war was over Jim found out they wrote a whole section in his service record. They were suspicions about him either being a traitor or being brain washed by his captors. There were few who escaped from North Korean prisons who walked back to their units like nothing happened.

The fact he walked right into camp without guards knowing he was around, led to stories about him coming down with the infamous Chang as a plant. After Jim had a chance to review his records while he was recuperating from the wound, then he realized why some of the things happened the way they did.

He called May Sue and told her he was safe. A Red Cross worker gave him three hours of free telephone time. There was no charge at all. That was one of the few times he'd found the Red Cross ready to do anything for him or any other serviceman. Now, the Salvation Army had free coffee and doughnuts waiting before the enemy left.

Then instead of Jim going to Japan for R. and R., he asked to take his furlough in Korea. He told them nothing about Dawn and the baby he planted. Things like that might kind of gone against a man, him being an American and all sleeping with a Korean woman, especially him married and all.

When he filled out his request for some time so he could look for the Korean family who he said helped him, eyebrows raised all the way to Washington.