Guerrillas Deep Behind UN Lines Reported in Korea
June 6 dispatch notes two successful Communist spring offensives into South Korea left about 30 000 guerrillas behind United Nations lines. Police sources say large numbers of armed and unarmed Reds forage south while authorities kill or lure over 110 000 since last October. Defense Minister Lee Ki Poong outlined steps to finish remaining guerrillas. A Sunday raid near Pusan saw 40 armed Reds attempt to assault a prison at Chinju but were repelled. On May 26 about 180 guerrillas attacked Chungju government buildings and police headquarters, destroying more than 10 structures. a 35 minute battle left Reds with 35 killed or captured, including a North Korean company leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pusan
Korea
South Korea
Lee Ki Poong
Hemes
T Ken
Ade
Chinju
Alice
Chungju
Wife
Return to duty in Korea for Ned Ambrose after Osaka hospital stay
Ned Simmons Ambrose, formerly of Petersville, has rejoined the 187th Airborne Regt Combat Team in Korea after spending 10 weeks in an Osaka hospital recovering from wounds suffered at Seoul on September 16. He is the son of Mrs. O. L. Jones of Dunalk, and his mailing address is N. S. Ambrose RA 33999783 Hq. Co. 2nd T Major Port A P O 503 c/o P. M. San Francisco California. Police casualties were not given as allied reinforcements push to quell Reds in their mountain retreat. On May 27 South Korean Army patrols killed 42 guerrillas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Ned Simmons Ambrose
Petersville
187Th Airborne Regt
Osaka
Japan
Seoul
O. L. Jones
Dundalk
N. S. Ambrose
Hq. Co
A.P.O
San Francisco
Calif
Guerrillas Said to Operate in Korea Highlands
Rwandse near the 38th parallel, armed guerrillas are reported in three mountain ranges from east central Korea to the southwest. When crops ripen, raids may intensify as foraging bands move through rice and barley fields. BRIEF POLICE DOCKET reports provide details of local arrests and minor offenses including undersized fish possession, failure to provide support, disturbing the peace, and an assault charge with a $500 bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rwandse
38Th Parallel
Korea
Diack Daly
D. W. Kettells
G. K. Butts
Anna Louise Stein
Preston KR. Gerster
Gerster
Maxisstrate Shoemaker
Howard G. Jorman
Waller Reed Hospital
James B. Elkins
Frederick
Henry vil_pelbrecht
Seth Richardson Resigns Over Critical Surgery
Seth W Richardson resigns as chairman of the Subversive Activities Capital Board citing a need for "critical surgical attention" in a White House release. President Truman accepts the resignation effective June 30 with reluctance and regret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seth W. Richardson
Subversive Activities Capital Board
White House
Truman
Subversive Activities Con
McCarran Act hearings and Richardson resignation shock era
A board panel conducts hearings on whether the Communist Party should be forced to register under the McCarran Act while Attorney General McGrath's ruling and Richardson’s sudden resignation due to medical advice unsettle the government. Casualties and missing in Korea rise as the war toll increases with 648,052 U.S. combat casualties announced. A three legged chicken shown by Ralph Cline in Mountaindale ends with a curious poultry note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trol
Justice Department
Geerster
Altouney
McGrath
Richardson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pearre
Ritchie Associates
Rockville
Montgomery Ave
Nance CO Westminster Carroll Theater
U.S
TRI Valley
McCormick
Lee
M. C
Market ST
PHONE
W. Patrick ST
Oxford “du
Peoples Drug Store
Seiberling Airseal
Waterloo Swimming Caps
Granger
George Washington
Prince Alberta Velvet
Edgeworth
Sir Water Raleigh
Kentucky Club
Bond Direct
Old Briar
Pound Sleis
Hershey’s
Valne
Monus Sanitary
Ford
Hudson
Wright & Ditson
Tetradere Ett Nee
Twill Sport
Rockglas Army Air Force
Scholl
FOO Schall S
HC Giawnene Neeve
Scholls
Reese Shoemaker, Jr
Clarence W. Anderson
Point of Rocks
Seth Richardson
the News
Mr. Thurada
Senate Fia
Boure
U. S
VU. S
News-Post
Ralph Cline
Cline
Mountaindale
Hecht
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!