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Flying was his dream. And Nazis shot him down
['C.S. Hagen Is An Award-Winning Journalist Investigating True Crime With The Vault Mainly In North Dakota', 'Minnesota. Reach Him At']
West Central Tribune | Willmar, Minnesota
Air Force requirements were increased from 25 missions to 50 before he could go home, Keogh wrote in his personal account.
A gunner yelled over the intercom: “I got one, I saw him blow up,” Keogh wrote.
Keogh knew one of the prisoners, a Jewish man surnamed Heinberg, had a hacksaw blade hidden in his coat lining.
It was time to sit down and take a large breath of new, free air,” Keogh wrote.
“We ate so much chicken that we could almost fly without a refresher course,” Keogh wrote.