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PRODID:-//Be Connected - ECPv6.15.19//NONSGML v1.0//EN
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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://connectveterans.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Be Connected
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BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:America/Phoenix
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TZOFFSETFROM:-0700
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DTSTART:20250101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260705
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260706
DTSTAMP:20260408T021515
CREATED:20241230T002109Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241230T002109Z
UID:15686-1783209600-1783295999@connectveterans.org
SUMMARY:Battle of Osan
DESCRIPTION:The Battle of Osan\, fought on July 5\, 1950\, was the first engagement between U.S. and North Korean forces during the Korean War. Task Force Smith\, comprising 540 American soldiers\, was deployed near Osan\, south of Seoul\, to delay the North Korean advance. Facing approximately 5\,000 North Korean troops and 36 tanks\, the under-equipped and outnumbered Task Force Smith suffered significant losses\, including 60 killed\, 21 wounded\, and 82 captured. The North Koreans incurred 42 killed and 85 wounded. This encounter exposed deficiencies in U.S. military preparedness and underscored the need for improved training and equipment\, influencing subsequent U.S. military strategy. \nLearn More: \n\nBattle of Osan: Wikipedia Entry\nCasualty Report: Defense Casualty Analysis System\nKorean War Chronology: U.S. Army Center of Military History\nKorean War: History.com\nKorean War: National Archives\nKorean War: Wikipedia Entry\nNational Archives: Korean War\n\nSupport is Available\nReflecting on the significant battles in U.S. history can evoke strong emotions. If you or someone you know is feeling lonely or facing challenges with mental health\, housing\, employment\, transportation\, healthcare\, veteran benefits\, family issues or any other situation\, we’re here to help. Call the Be Connected support line for service members\, veterans\, and their families at 866-4AZ-VETS (866-429-8387)\, available Monday through Friday\, 8 AM to 5 PM MT. For urgent mental health crises\, contact the Veterans Crisis Line by dialing 9-8-8 (veterans – press 1) or text 838255\, and for life-threatening emergencies\, call 9-1-1. This information is provided as a public service and is not intended to replace advice or care from licensed professional providers.
URL:https://connectveterans.org/event/battle-of-osan-2/
CATEGORIES:History
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260717
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260718
DTSTAMP:20260408T021515
CREATED:20241230T003449Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241230T003449Z
UID:15694-1784246400-1784332799@connectveterans.org
SUMMARY:Potsdam Conference
DESCRIPTION:The Potsdam Conference\, held from July 17 to August 2\, 1945\, in Potsdam\, Germany\, brought together U.S. President Harry S. Truman\, British Prime Minister Clement Attlee\, and Soviet leader Joseph Stalin to negotiate the end of World War II. Key discussions included Japan’s fate\, Germany’s reconstruction\, and the division of European territories. During the conference\, Truman informed Stalin of the successful detonation of the first atomic bomb\, and the leaders issued an ultimatum demanding Japan’s unconditional surrender. Some historians see the conference as a turning point that deepened tensions between the Soviet Union and the West\, paving the way for the Cold War. \nLearn More: \n\nCasualty Report: Defense Casualty Analysis System\nPotsdam Conference Report: PDF\nPotsdam Conference: History.com\nPotsdam Conference: Wikipedia Entry\nRadio Address: Harry S. Truman\, August 9\, 1945\nThe Potsdam Conference: The National WWII Museum\nWWII Records: National Archives\n\nSupport is Available\nReflecting on the significant battles in U.S. history can evoke strong emotions. If you or someone you know is feeling lonely or facing challenges with mental health\, housing\, employment\, transportation\, healthcare\, veteran benefits\, family issues or any other situation\, we’re here to help. Call the Be Connected support line for service members\, veterans\, and their families at 866-4AZ-VETS (866-429-8387)\, available Monday through Friday\, 8 AM to 5 PM MT. For urgent mental health crises\, contact the Veterans Crisis Line by dialing 9-8-8 (veterans – press 1) or text 838255\, and for life-threatening emergencies\, call 9-1-1. This information is provided as a public service and is not intended to replace advice or care from licensed professional providers.
URL:https://connectveterans.org/event/potsdam-conference-2/
CATEGORIES:History
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260727
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260728
DTSTAMP:20260408T021515
CREATED:20241230T004703Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241230T004703Z
UID:15706-1785110400-1785196799@connectveterans.org
SUMMARY:Korean War Ends
DESCRIPTION:The Korean Armistice Agreement\, signed on July 27\, 1953\, in Panmunjom within the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ)\, officially stopped active hostilities and ended the Korean War. The agreement was signed by William K. Harrison Jr. for the United Nations Command\, Nam Il for the Korean People’s Army and Chinese People’s Volunteer Army\, and Peng Dehuai for the Chinese forces. It established the DMZ\, enacted a cease-fire\, and allowed prisoners of war to choose repatriation. The agreement took effect 12 hours after signing\, concluding the conflict that began in 1950 when North Korea invaded South Korea with Soviet support\, escalating into a Cold War flashpoint involving the U.S.\, China\, and the Soviet Union. The Korean Peninsula remains divided along the 38th parallel. \nLearn More: \n\n71 Year Reflection (2024): VFW\nArmistice Agreement: National Archives\nCasualty Report: Defense Casualty Analysis System\nKorean Armistice Agreement: Wikipedia Entry\nKorean War Chronology: U.S. Army Center of Military History\nKorean War: History.com\nKorean War: National Archives\nKorean War: Wikipedia Entry\n\nSupport is Available\nReflecting on the significant battles in U.S. history can evoke strong emotions. If you or someone you know is feeling lonely or facing challenges with mental health\, housing\, employment\, transportation\, healthcare\, veteran benefits\, family issues or any other situation\, we’re here to help. Call the Be Connected support line for service members\, veterans\, and their families at 866-4AZ-VETS (866-429-8387)\, available Monday through Friday\, 8 AM to 5 PM MT. For urgent mental health crises\, contact the Veterans Crisis Line by dialing 9-8-8 (veterans – press 1) or text 838255\, and for life-threatening emergencies\, call 9-1-1. This information is provided as a public service and is not intended to replace advice or care from licensed professional providers.
URL:https://connectveterans.org/event/korean-war-ends-3/
CATEGORIES:History
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END:VCALENDAR