U. N. Group on Korea 25th Division Breakthrough Bars Rhee Regime Regarded as Military Classic By Stan Swinton enemy fire, boldly moved up again From North of 38th Associated Press Foreign Correspondent and took the position. TOKYO, Oct. 13.—The United The tanks roared ahead. Press By th« Associated States 25th Division break-through The Reds thought their defen- LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. 13.—The in Southeastern Korea two weeks sive position would delay the col- United Nations Commission on ago is beginning to be recognized umn. Instead Col. Dolvin’s tanks Korea yesterday limited the au- as a military classic. overran four anti-tank guns be- Smartest, thriftiest, thority of the Syngman Rhee Its lightning sweep from near fore their crews could fire. government to South Korea and Masan, on the deep southern Farther on the column ma- empowered Gen. MacArthur to coast, to the Yellow Sea at Kun- chine-gunned down eight enemy set up United Nations civil rule san was overshadowed at the time engineers just as they were pre- In North Korea. by the victory at Seoul and the paring to blow a bridge. By then The commission D. J. unanimously linkup of the Allied northern and the column was so deep in the KAUFMAN approved at a close meeting an southern beachheads. Communist rear that victory was Australian proposal to exclude But some tough tankers say sure. the Rhee from areas regime probably no other operation in The column killed at least 750 the 38th Parallel until beyond Korea brought so much terrain Reds. Once it chased 200 Reds nation-wide elections can be held. at such and strategic advantage down a road until they were This will have the effect of a small cost in lives. killed. Men’s putting Rhee before the Korean front bristled with Clothing The Masan American losses were negligible voters again. Communist when positions Maj. after the first day—and only a after the the Immediately vote, Gen. William B. Kean outguessed few of those losses were in men commission cabled its decision to wily Red commanders down south. killed. Gen. MacArthur, thus giving him Punch Thrown South. Enemy Isolated. the go-ahead to establish civil was the first Task Force Dolvin went as far in 53 Years rule In the liberated northern Obviously Chinju objective. But Gen. Kean threw as Iri and then turned due north areas. his first punch to the south in- to take Nonsan on the Kum River. Military to Aid Government. stead. Infantry clawed a hole in It traveled 138 miles in three Under the Australian proposal the Red lines at Chingdong. days and four nights. It isolated officers representing various na- all the men and guns the North Then Gen. Kean formed “Task tional armies fighting under the Koreans had south of the 36th Force Torman,” led by young U. N. colors will be associated with Parallel in West Korea. Later Capt. Charles Torman of Keene, the civil administration. they surrendered or were N. H. mopped Informed circles said the main WHERE FLEET SHELLS NORTH KOREAN COAST—Fleet units up. Capt. Torman’s tank infantry purpose of the Australian proposal today continued shelling communications lines on the North Gen. Kean sent out a third col- team made a classic end run, was to preserve freedom of action Korean east coast, concentrating on the centers of Chongjin umn-led by Lt. Col. John T. Cor- southwest to Kosong, northwest to for the commission in Northern and Tanchon. On the line north of the 38th ley, who had won fame as the 1st Songjin fighting Sachon and then due north to Korea until the elections are held. Parallel, United Nations forces (arrows) moved north and west Division’s “fighting Irishman from Chinju. It swept to the southern The seven member commission of north from and formed a Brooklyn’’ in Africa and Western Wonsan, pushed Pyonggang pincers outskirts of Chinju just as a co- will start in Korea as Europe. operating drive against Kumchon and Hanpo. North Korean reinforcements ordinated attack moved over the soon as the situation Col. Corley and his column of military per- (open arrow) moved toward that area from the west. hills into town from the east. mits. Negro infantrymen followed Col. —AP Wirephoto. Boxed in from two sides, the The commission's action came Dolvin’s path to Umyong and then Reds pulled back and ruined Chin- as the Russians delayed U. N. Eco- punched in a left hook through pounds of shells fired in less than Ceylon and the Australian de- ju was captured with only a hand- nomic and Social Council debates Namwon and over to the coast. an hour in the opening bombard- stroyer Warramunga. ful of casualties. on On the way it liberated 91 Amer- Korean relief and rehabilita- was hurt a ment at Chong jin yesterday. Associated Press Capt. Torman by tion by a surprise to seat Photographer ican prisoners of war. attempt The big battlewagon today mine but his wounds proved to Red China. Gene Herrick aboard the Mis- Gen. Kean’s basic tactics were 100 miles south and lobbed be only painful. swung souri, reported the Mo’s 16-inch simple—a left, a right, a right and Red Plan Killed, 11-7. “bricks” into the Put tn Practice. its rail-highway guns quickly knocked out a rail- Teaching then a left. After an hour and a half of a new task force town of Tanchon while destroyers road bridge and two marshalling Gen. Kean had heated exchanges between Rus- and cruisers shelled Chongjin, yards at Tanchon. ready to lash out from Chinju sia's A. A. today Arutiunian and Na- and the nearby town of under command of Lt. Col. W. G. Song jin Destroyers and cruisers shelled U. S. Officer Gets 3 Years tionalist China’s Dr. Tsune-Cni Yu Dolvin of Greensboro. Ga., who Sangpo. Chongjin, and •50 the council defeated the Soviet Songjin Sangpo, The operation shattered Com- had taught infantrymen tank war- proposal 11 to 7. Britain, India. 2 miles north of Songjin. For munist supply lines far ahead of fare at Fort Benning. Col. Dolvin Stealing Army Gas Pakistan and Denmark joined four the United Nations ground forces roll- in the next three days and By Associated Press Russia, Poland and Czechoslovakia he could make ing into North Korea along a 130- nights proved FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct. In the vote. The United States Bethesda School Children blackboard solutions work on the mile fighting front. 13.—Lt. Col. Frank opposed the proposal on grounds X. Cruikshank Fierce Battle Raging. battlefield. that the question of Chinese U. N. The retreating Reds had posi- was sentenced by a court martial At the west end of that front, Gel Gifts From Firemen representation is for the General tions prepared. They thought the to three years imprisonment and in an area that lies 65 to 75 miles Children of eight schools in the Assembly to decide. blown bridge at Chinju would de- dismissal southeast of Pyongyang, a fierce Bethesda fire area are from the service for Australia’s to the being given armor and tired proposal keep lay American give stealing 2,000 of and confusing battle raged. bagsful of as of gallons Army Rhee government temporarily out gifts daily part Communist foot soldiers time to American within 65 the Bethesda Fire gasoline, United States Army of Nprth Korea reflected the views spearheads Department’s reorganize. were at authorities announced today. of some U. N. miles of Pyongyang grips Fire Prevention Week program. His delegations that re- Col. Dolvin fooled them. The verdict is with Red An estimated subject to review. sistance in the north will soften troops. The department, sponsor of a tanks dragged the motorized Communists south Cruikshank, a veteran of both if the Koreans are offered a 20,000 fought fire prevention contest vehicles across poster open American infantry World Wars with eight battle chance of them and two Red divisions to the towlines. ultimately to establish a schools, will give three the river with 1 was in from the stars, commander of the Army broader-based were reported moving prizes to each school. Sackfuls 6 a m. 26, Task government. of At September sub-post in Darmstadt, where the west. soft The commission is responsible novelties, toys and gifts also are Force Dolvin knifed into the | thefts occurred. to the General but does A field dispatch today from, given to each child who visits Communist line. It had plenty of Assembly the Cruikshank, 54, was only two not have to submit its measures Associated Press Correspondent exhibit at the fire 7620 Old companies of Sher- house, power—two years short of qualifying for re- to the Assembly for final William J. Waugh sketched these Georgetown road. The are man and Pershing tanks plus two approval. bags tirement. His home formerly was It has full authority to represent developments: furnished by Woodward & Loth- crack infantry companies. A young in Chicago. the U. N. "in United States 1st Cavalry: and the battalion commander, Lt. bringing about the! Three rop gifts by local mer- infantry In addition to the theft charge, of a columns and British and Col. Bernard G. Teeters of Park establishment unified, inde- Division j chants. Cruikshank was convicted of and soldiers moved against a 1939 West Point pendent democratic govern- Australian Chief A. J. Bargagni said there Falls, Wise., black marketing several hundred ment of all about 75 miles south- Col. led the Korea.” Kumchon, are about 700 posters on display classmate of Dolvin, gallons of gasoline obtained from Members of east of the commission are Pyongyang. at the fire house, plus fire-fight- doughboys. the Army's European exchange the One column fought slowly up Lt. John F. Hooks of Texarkana, Australia, Chile, Netherlands, ing apparatus, which the children system. He was acquitted on the main highway toward Kum- was in the lead tank—named Pakistan, the Philippines, Thai- are viewing at intervals through- Tex., charges of black marketing cocoa and was 4 miles south of land and Turkey. chon, out the day. “Beautiful Mary” for his wife. and stealing two Army uniforms. that base this morning after an. Air Called in. The department will have a Support duel that knocked out artillery parade of. trucks and equipment The column had to fight almost two Russian-made tanks. Korea to climax the week at 10 a.m. to- all the time. CAMERAS Two other columns operating At the obscure village of Hajon, (Continued From First Page.) morrow. west and east of the road strove an enemy regiment was firing FILMS AND SUPPLIES shot Red rail to clamp a pincers on Kumchon. from earthen and log dugouts. up lines, buildings Don't hoard. The fighting in OVERSTOCK SALE! and vehicles. Air Force An estimated 20,000 Reds were in The column called in air support head- Korea has created no food short- and south of Kumchon, giving ; and hit the Reds with 16 planes, CAMERA quarters reported 259 sorties were age and none is in immediate HIT1? flown—189 in close of every indication of making a fight ; 4.2-inch mortars and 105-mm. CENTERS support prospect. Let’s be sensible. Don’t |f| I to the death. J artillery. Then the infantry F & ground troops. board. <18 12th N.W., Bet. G. ST. 1458 on charged before A United Nations naval sum- Pincers Close Hanpo. uphill, crumpled mary of yesterday’s bombardment Another pincers being formed Koreans far up North Korea’s coast re- by Americans and South ported that “three basic facili- aimed to close at Hanpo, 8 miles j road from Kumchon. ties” of the Reds were wiped out. up the United States 1st Cavalry troops The These were installations at Suits: forming the western jaw already Chongjin, iron and steel center were in the outskirts of Hanpo. we 130 miles southwest of Soviet have number in A heavy fight raged there. your Vladivstok and 43 miles southeast Luxurious Flannels in single South Korean 5th Division of Red China’s Manchuria border. and double-breasted models troops, seeking to forge the east- The naval summary said the ern jaw, still were fighting north- newest Mo” and other Allied featuring blues, greys “Mighty westward toward Hanpo. warships fanned out in a semi- and browns; see our smooth- j Complicating the picture, two circle off Chongjin yesterday. It! Continental Gabar- Red divisions were reported mov- looking, long-wearing said a thick pail of smoke “half- \ styles ing in from the west toward Paek- Sharkskins and Glen hid the raging fires and razed dines, chon. It is 15 miles southwest of military installations which had Plaids in and 1 and 2 Kumchon. The 1st Cavalry task single aided the North Korea Red army.” forces now west of Kumchon and button double-breasted styles. Landing Speculation Persists. in the outskirts of Hanpo jumped fj, Speculation still persisted that off from Paekchon. Any move- $50 the combined naval big gun and ment of Red divisions toward carrier strike—the second in plane Paekchon would put them at a two days far up the Korean east point where they might cut in be- 1095 lead to an Allied coast—might hind the American forward ele- landing. ments. There was no report, however, 1,400 Taken in 24 Hours. that such an amphibious attack center of the was in progress or in prospect. In the fighting the South Korean 8th di- Military news sources were ab- front, vision advanced north of Pyong- normally quiet about the Korean about 90 miles southeast of fighting. gang, The Coats: Another South Ko- Shells from the “Mighty Mo’s” Pyonkyang. rean division forced the Com- 16-inch guns crashed onto coastal munists to withdraw four miles targets at more than seven tons in the central sector. Dress up your wardrobe, flat- p minute. British, Australian, Canadian and other American Gen. MacArthur’s war summary ter your figure and drama- today said U. N. forces captured warships were in the naval force tize in a more than 1,400 Communists in your appearance commanded by Vice Admiral Ar- the past 24 hours—pushing the handsome Tweed or thur D. Struble in the Mo. Donegal total close to 60,000 for the dura- were and rail j Gabardine. The targets port tion. rich-looking Rag- lines and anything else that re- The of lan and set-in sleeve styles mains to support the Red Korean array warships operating on the Korea east coast less than war effort on routes into Red in the newest shades. They’re 120 miles from Soviet Vladivostok Korea from China and the Soviet at was the assembled for thrifty Union. largest yet in that area. Attack North From Songjin. operations $50 The Naval pounding extended They include the United States from Songjin northward beyond heavy cruisers Helena, Toledo and the flaming iron and steel port of Rochester, the light cruiser the States air- Chongjin. Worcester, United • The Mighty Mo spread death craft carriers Philippine Sea and WING-TIPS • and destructon with 800,000 i Valley Forge, the British cruiser Genuine Harris Tweed • MEDALLION-TIPS Suits and Coats_$55 to SIZES 6 to 12 • Rugged Sharkskin Suits and Ex-GI Ask State Department • MOCCASIN-TOE A to E Coats _$57.50 on • To Lift Bar German Wife p India Whipcord, Sheen By the Associated Press day. The couple’s son Michael, is Gabardine and Sharkskin shoes built to around like CHATHAM, Mass., Oct. 13.—A 2j/2 years old. Staunch, sturdy, stylish step fly- Suits and Coats_$60.00 World War II combat veteran Open a DJK Charge Account—No Initial A 1950 graduate of Ohio State You'll be to wear weights! proud them they'll make anything Payment—No Interest or Carrying Charges a State Department ap- planned University, Mr* Forsberg served six • Deluxe Worsted Suits and today in an effort to get you wear look Smart Continental with extended heels TAKE 4 MONTHS TO PAY years with the infantry and met great. styling Eealis German-born wife and their Coats by Hyde Park and his wife in Germany. They were and white sole ion back to this country. stitching making antiqued premium brown married August 8, 1947, in Erlan- Eagle __$75 Va 1/4 Edgar C. Forsberg said they Pay Pay Mrs. home town. leather even more rich and alive. Solid value at moderate price! had been denied permission to gen, Forsberg’s Nov. Jan. Mr. Forsberg was a first lieutenant return from a visit to Germany. in the 45th Division. His wife, Elizabeth, told him in Infantry Pictured: The business moccasin He said his wife became home- a trans-Atlantic telephone con- sick last and returned to other for dress and versation that she had been spring styles sports Pay Va Pay 1/4 barred by the recently enacted Germany “to see her people.” Dee. Feb. Other handsome 8.95 and up Communist control bill. styles He said she was a member of ANOTHER 1 the Deutscher Jtfadel Bund, a Hit- ler young girl’s organization, CLUE! fchen she was 10 years old. Mr. » Forsberg said she was a member of the German organization for 74th v«r 1005 PENNSYLVANIA ibout a year. SI A ID His wife informed him, Mr. AVE. N.W. Forsberg said, that she had not SUM is vitamin rich 14th fir G 7th & K *4483 Conn. *3113 14th been able to obtain to * * Branch Store: 14th and Eye Stg. permission *Silver Md. Va. travel to Le Havre, France, where Spring, Clarendon, ihe was due to sail for home to- ‘Open evenings 'til 9 **Open Fri. and Sat. eves.