But that was not what army heredes or Lyndon Johnson wanted to hear. And in 1968, of his own volition, when he had everything in the world to lose, and absolutely nothing to gain, general Krulak ...

As commanding general of Fleet Marine Force ... but President Johnson in 1968 nominated Gen. Leonard Chapman Jr. Krulak retired and began a second career as an executive for Copley newspapers ...

As commanding general of Fleet Marine Force ... but President Johnson in 1968 nominated Gen. Leonard Chapman Jr. Krulak retired and began a second career as an executive for Copley newspapers ...

Krulak said the wrong targets were being hit. “(Johnson) got to his feet and propelled ... But it was the general’s annual phone calls to Patrick’s daughter that touched him the most.

His comments to President Lyndon Johnson criticizing restraints on the military during the Vietnam War cost him a fourth star and the job of Marine Corps commandant, Coram said. Krulak’s ...

He advised Presidents Kennedy and Johnson on Vietnam. He was repeatedly involved in rescuing the Marine Corps from government plans to disband or weaken it. General Krulak seemed to be everywhere.

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The Church publishes the ...

Gen. Charles Krulak announced his retirement today as president of Birmingham-Southern College. (File) BIRMINGHAM, Alabama -- Retired U.S. Marine Commandant Gen. Charles Krulak, who has helped ...

So what we're trying to do is ensure that we're ready to go, that nobody sits there and says we've lost General Krulak. We haven't lost anything. We lost an individual who cares. What you really ...