Synopsis
It was not easy serving in the China-Burma-India Theater during World War II, and the airplane was an integral component in the lives of the brave men who were there. The pilots were also an important part of the war, but it was up to the army technicians to keep the planes running and to assist their fellow brave soldiers at the front.
Richard Amos Percy shares his memories of this trying time in history in 'The 345th.' From Bowman Field in Kentucky, where they set off for Imphal, Kunming, Calcutta, and then stateside, Percy vividly illustrates what life was like for a soldier in the American army during one of the most turbulent times in world history.
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