T-Sgt. James 15.»11 \ Writer Swrll Loiter 1 rum Kon aThe foil own 1 ’ this week from Iwho was recent;;. ’1from the grade of ^ i n. v that of tech ser g» ar ‘ ’• ■ •ter, deeply apprt • :at«*d v H of interest to the* :the young soldier a.*-section:Kvongsom Kc n iSeptember - 1 llTlt Dear Mr Zeiske.I ll bet you’re surpr sec. at hearing from me 1 m ren sorry that I haven’t written be fore. 1 have meant to. blt;::cve me.I landed at the port of Injon on September 9. There is no way to describe the fee ing that we G. I/s felt then and are feeling now. The Korean people are so happy, and just can t seem to do enough to show u their appreciation. It is too bad that there are still mane , Japanese people in Korea. can't tell which of them we can trust, and so we just have to keep an eye on all of them. The people as a whole seem ver\ friendly, even the Japanese. They have at least one largeparade each day, sometime.- a.-,many as three. They are no ordinary parades either, as much as two miles in lengti.j The Korean National Ant urn is usually sung throughout t it parade, followed by our own. Their’s is sung to the same une as “Should Auld Acquaintance,Be Forgotten.” It is very pretty, jI am sending you a c0!y “The Korean—Nipo Daily. • •Zeiske. If you understand a. much of the Korean language a^I do, you wan’t understand anj thing except the picture on front page. That is our \eibio