This Military Service Page was created/owned by
Rodney Davis Breher (Bear), ASCS
to remember
Breher, Philip Frederick (Freddy), MMC USN(Ret).
If you knew or served with this Sailor and have additional information or photos to support this Page, please leave a message for the Page Administrator(s) HERE.
Contact Info
Home Town Gretna, LA
Last Address Born in Brooklynn, New York. Raised in Gretna, Louisana. Passed away peacefully in Laurel, Delaware from a Service Connected Illness.
Date of Passing Jan 27, 2001
Location of Interment Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery - Millsboro, Delaware
Although you are is gone, you are not forgotted. What you started has continued. We salute you daily. Your many professional & personal accomplishments shall not flury. The memories of you lives on through us. You stand relieved of the watch - your three sons have taken up this position. To the old SEA DOG - My Father, Mentor, Shipmate, and Fraternal Brother - Rest in Peace, you have served everyone, including your family and country very well.
Other Comments:
The Man with the Ultimate Plan.....
Korean War/Third Korean Winter (1952-53)
From Month/Year
December / 1952
To Month/Year
April / 1953
Description Third Korean Winter, 1 December 1952 - 30 April 1953. Meanwhile the armistice talks had stalled. Discord over several issues, but principally the exchange of prisoners of war, had prevented any agreement in the latter part of 1951. This disagreement was heightened in January 1952. The U.N. delegates proposed to give captives a choice of repatriation, so that those who did not wish to return to Communist control could be repatriated elsewhere. The enemy delegates protested vigorously, insisting that all captives held by the Eighth Army be returned to their side. When the enemy failed to respond to U.N. efforts to settle the question, the U.N. delegation on 7 October called an indefinite recess in the armistice negotiations. Both military operations and armistice talks remained stalemated and, as the year 1952 ended, peace prospects seemed as remote as at its beginning.