Peter MacDonald, Sr., who enjoys Oakland Raiders broadcasts in Navajo, will be honored by the team as a surviving code talker from World War II.

The famed Navajo Code Talkers, the elite Marine unit whose unbreakable code stymied the Japanese in World War II, fear their legacy will die with them.

Veterans Day parade in New York recognizes Navajo code talkers, whose secret vocabulary never was broken and who helped win World War II in the Pacific.

More than a dozen of the Navajo Code Talkers have arrived in New York City to take part for the first time in the nation's largest Veterans Day Parade.

Marine veterans, the Navajo Code Talkers, have been invited to march in New York City's Veterans Day Parade for the first time in the parade's 90 year history.

Navajo code talkers who couldn't vote, helped win WW II, honored at N.Y. parade. World War II - Social Sciences - Navajo Code Talkers - Languages - Natural

Associated Press - November 10, 2009 6:35 PM ET NEW YORK (AP) - Thirteen of the Navajo Code Talkers have arrived in New York City to take part for the first time in the nation's largest...

Thirteen of the Navajo Code Talkers are in New York City to take part for the first time in the nation's largest Veterans Day Parade.

New York -- The famed Navajo Code Talkers, the elite Marine unit whose unbreakable code stymied the Japanese in World War II, fear their legacy will die with them. Only about 50 of the 400 Code Talkers are believed to be still alive, most living in the Navajo Nation reservation that spans Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.

NEW YORK (AP) — The famed Navajo Code Talkers, the elite Marine unit whose unbreakable code stymied the Japanese in World War II, fear their legacy will die with them. Only about 50 of the 400 Code Talkers are believed to be still alive, most living in the Navajo Nation reservation that spans Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. Many are frail or ill, with little time left to tell the world about their ...