Death Stalks Ranks of Korean Refugees
A Jan 13 dispatch from Korea describes a refugee exodus estimated at 2 to 3 million, with families marching south under brutal conditions. Civilians suffer hunger, exposure, and freezing weather as U.N. and allied forces strive to keep routes open amid chaos and limited aid from a strained South Korean government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qian
Seoul
Associated Press
Army Imposes New Stricter Censor Rules
Tokyo Jan. 13 Gen Douglas MacArthur's headquarters ordered tighter censorship on dispatch sources. Only MacArthur or his chief of staff Maj Gen Doyle O Hickey may be quoted on security matters. Censors say rules target stories from Chicago Daily News correspondent Keyes Beech and aim to protect morale in Korea. Echols, in charge, will travel to the United States for a public information conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Douglas MacArthur
8Th Army
Sth Air Force
MacArthur
Doyle O. Hickey
Col
M. P. Echols
Chicago Daily News
Keyes Beech
Echols
Hickey
Japan
Korea
United States
Office of Public Information
Army
Washington
Ten Hungry GIs Escape From Behind Communist Lines in Korea
Ten American doughboys stranded in Central Korea's snowbound peaks trekked seven days through minus twenty weather to reach help. A wristwatch owned by Private Henry C. Thomas of Helena Oklahoma proved the key, guiding them with Korean guides including two teenage boys Kim Tong Sock and Kim Soong and local families. One man was killed and another wounded in an ambush. the group reunited with U.S. forces after a perilous night in huts and mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cpl
U. 3
Sion
Korea
Henry C. Thomas
Helena
Okla
Thomas
Jesse McCaskill
Corpus Christi
Texas
Marion M.S. Sprinkly
Waverly
Richard H. Veccer
Easton
Jose M. Ambriz
Santa Rita
N. M
John Beckover
Johnston
Robert R. Alderese
Yonkers
Albert W. Galle
Marissa
Corp
Kenneth Schultz
Wilkes
Barre
Floyd Perkins
Louisiana
Reds
Wonju
Woo Chin
McCaskill
Kim Tong Sock
Kim Soong
Vatican tightens on service clubs after Rotary ban
A Vatican source says Catholic bishops worldwide will reexamine service club types such as Rotary Kiwanis Lions and Optimists in light of a decree banning priests from Rotary. The ban, published by L Osservatore Romano, aims to curb clerical ties to worldly groups and public meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Vatican
Rotary
Holy Office Congregation
Kiwanis, Lions
Pius XII
Thurday
L’osservatore Romano
Rota
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By John Randolpe
South Korea
United Nations
North Korea
Hungnam
Senul
U.N
Lance Cpl
John Richesons
France
Dunkerque
Pusan
Robert D. Glasar
Lakewood
Ohio
Cvil
Walker's
Virgin Wool
Pine
Noblecraft
Walker
Waleer
Commie