Greenwich: A man who helped get a groundbreaking photograph of dead American soldiers published during World War II, has died, his son said. He was 94. A B C ‘Cal’ Whipple of Greenwich, Connecticut, died Sunday of pneumonia, said his son, Chris Whipple. Chris Whipple said his father was a Pentagon correspondent for Life magazine, who tried to convince the military to allow the photo by George Strock of three dead soldiers on a landing beach to be published. Whipple went up the military ranks until he reached an assistant secretary of the Air Corps who decided to send the issue to the White House, his son said. President Franklin D Roosevelt eventually cleared the photo. Publication of the photo ended the censorship rule, boosted support for the war and had a lasting effect on photo journalism, Chris Whipple said.