Show t THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Wednesday December 6 1950 Marmes Wait a For lireak hi Red Trap ' fate rests with Providence They are surrounded by overvaielming forces of a determined - - enemy t They are burdened with crippled tanks vehicles and guns They are half frozen from bit terly cold winds that sweep in I t IL :-- -' winter V111Itiebki :i - ' leads to safety But in the hills on either aide In Wait for are the enemp--131n- g the dash for freedom they know must come "We will suffer heavy twists The enemy greatly outnumbers us They 'have blown bridges and blocked the roads Our vehicles may not get through but we will that snow-cover- : - equipment now il His original offer of 33000 troops It for the Korean campaign was $ - - 1' -- ""-- r " ' - ' As Retreating U N Forces Trucks of the retreating 2Ith division cross the Chongchon river as troops retreat under stress of mounting Chinese and Korean Cross-Choncrcho- River I I MM0M01EMIP EMM BA'rrLE RUSE WORKS New Defenses 'Tljiiiii6'Ioki'7CliiiiégPial' Await Jolt Of Red Blow By Joe Quin taite4 press tiorrespendent - "R"EAST teener ifer0" 15:Z:-"Wumailrlicir 'ent reservoir that spreads over the 'in the northeast while farther join 'eat land like a giant mirror And at Hagaru is the same nit north they hit a large body of A U 8 marine told Tuesday uation—an American force cur! troops hauling guns and supplies how be and two unidentified corn- rounded by overpowering enemy The U N commander said a panions fell in with attacking forces "maximum effort" was under way Chinese Communists marched with Less than one 'week ago ma- to resupply and reirtforce the al- them through the night and picked rines and soldiers were driving -ready mammoth Chinese forces them off at dawn pfe Oscar J towards Idarichuris along both committed to battle of Petersburg Va Mem- aides of the reservoir e) of the Seventh ber of company Occupy Airfield They were racing through a marine regiment was one of the beaten enemy—the' red army of Fifth air force three men North Korea It was a matter on the northernjets swooped toil "We'd been approaches slugging it out with of running to the border and callPyongyang and killed an estimated them for four days and nights ing a halt 2000 reds Tuestlay as they crossed when we broke contact Sunday — the icy Taedong river Out ot Nou hero Kessler evening" the - - - -- -- --But troddenlyvaemniegly- out of —Nevertheleas Comimmisttroops Saved by Airlift nowhere came thousands of Chi- occupied Pyongyang airfield at 10 He was one of the marines evaenese Their surprising entrance cm Tuesday said an Eighth army the democratic world spokesman This vtas Only 8 uated Tuesday from the Chosin hours U S after the last combat reservoir area by an sirlift opThey overpowered the It N forces by sheer weight The tide turned cargo command plane flew out for erating under firs We were the first hit by the Today along the countryside the Seoul evidence tells the story Ameri Pyongyang itself was covered by Chinese" he said - "What was left — can dead be in fields and ditchea a pall of smoke as the first reds rwif"‘0"7"ridill101111V1h""1-7'7w1---On the roads sprawl the wrecked returned to the old Korean Comand tamed hulls of American vehl- munist capital The city was given up by the reds 'after token re- cies and guns Instead of an offensive operaa Siltaile on Oct 20 U X forces were rolling tion this is a desperate defensive south across the 38th parallel as fight for survival The hills immediately surround- fast as their big Coto and Ilagaru are dotted convoys could move over 7Eiiii-Of- said-woul- d ' i CONVEY YOUR BEST AT CHRISTMASaTIME want to give something special this see Shapiro's large selection of distinctive year the finest in years1 smartly styled luggage You'll always win their hearts with one of these - vakia" Concessions to the Chinese Cam- munists his statement t of the company was on its own figured it was one of ours so I lead to the virtual destruction of when we decided to rest for the yelled 'We're marines This is the United Nations and "entire night I was manning a machine peppy of dog companr —I'm the mankind would be subjected to the - If you - f (A ir4 It 'Munich' Unnecessary 'The people and government of 1 the United States" he said "halve never surrendered to brute force It or open aggression Therefore I ir think it is inconceivable that there 1Z' should be another Munich it There- Is act reason whatever to It make Korea another' Clecholito-- 1 Communist pressure Meanwhile 11300004 rods returned their flag to Pyongyang under scorching air attack of United Nations forces ll 11 I ference PCP Photo n 1 made during the summer 11 Chiang declared in a written statement- - that the U N would 1 I have to put into effect any major 4 con- - f decision of the Truman-Attle- e L'- - i :v 1 - "-- -- f6444141t4i1114400 StONVSVNtb''ik:A'IA'SOS"24AMC4a4ta441itA'AiajaVL)kb-S4Magy:- '" 'Nations"' season" he winter the is 'This 1 ? said- implying that his soldiers It ‘t -- mountain-road snake it somehow" Tough Commander Thus spoke coL Lewis Fuller the tough little commanding officer Of tha That marine regiment which now appears to be hopelessly trapped hers Six or seven miles north of here lies the mountain hamlet of It is on the south end Hagar At - However the Nationalist leader said he preferred not to discuss the possible use of his troops "be fore consultation yitb the United -- They are cohficicht that can and will fight their way out In the best American tradition Between them and survival Is Kai-Sh- ek Awaits Consultation r 1 4 Ms-Thr- ee news conference from the frigid plateau ' They are wounded and bleeding from battle t' Not Dibbearteued tara-nodercatad and they certainly its not : 41P0A-- rmosa Dee 5 Tuesday promhied—Chines full support against appeasement in the Korean crisis and again offered to send troops He warned that 'war may break out any time" in the event of "another Mtmich" over Korea of "If the commander-in-chie- f the United Nations forces Is given full authority In strategy and this calla for our military support we shall certainly give it" be tolds a II Lti---1- ft4::: CORPS HEAD- - rhelp—hurry" spelted out in the snnw-g-- --Dee"5' Korea': QtatiTERS'' Quickly they sped a short C S marine pilots of dead- tance to a Anown American poa jeep 4 Corsair' tighter - Planes went tsition where they found patrol By circling and divingon errands of mercy Tuesday The pilots were screening the they led the jeep to the different escape route used by two regi- groups Before they left the area to ments of leathentecks in their trek to rejoin resume their offensive operations tortuous five-da- y other units of their division at the marine spokesman reported they had assisted In the rescue Flagaru From the air the fliers saw of more than 30 men The pilots were identified as several groups of wounded or frostbitten Azherican infantrymen U William klacLachlan of North U Austin Brenstruggling and stumbling across Hollywood Cal:Luis Obispo Cal the ice and snow covered Chosin nedan of San and Capt W D Wilcox of Glade-(Chingjin) reservoir one spot they read the words water Ttx U S TENTH TMPL Chiang By To Stone KOTO Korea Dec 5 tie Koto Tuesday night was a darkened tent city ot courageous U S marines and soldiers whose marrow''-froze- ERRANTS OF MERCY Chiang Urges Finn Stand RellewsOffer ii4 For Her ii4 11 wit ' ' - -- Istunned 1 - in The fight lasted that's what I'm called I was told with my rifle over my only an hour they overran us so to advance head- - I did A lieutenant recogfast" "Somehow I found myself with nized me and let all three of We saw a squad come in" two riflemen of Chinese moving across the crest Bloody Struggle of a hill so we decided to fall in Pfc Ilike Tretroondo 20 we could kill with it We figured f ' them If we were more the 12 or of the bloody aPoteit his heavy weapons ' I struggle of Didn't Open Fire of the Seventh marines to company "Just before dawn when the fight its way out of aChinese faintest flicker of light came up encirclement north of Chosin res the guy In front of me turned ervoir around Before he could open his 1 "A company of British marines -- Bahl-Kessl- er redyellowblue-grate-an— r whits parachutea used Preparations also were made to to drop remove 200 American civilian personnel from Seoul the Republic of troops - And there is plenty "Supply Is Korea capital The Eighth army was strung not a problem The only problem is how to crash through an over- out along 165 dusty road miles be'" tween Pyongyang and Seoul whelming forte food and supplies to the States and the United Nations it !t! if cannot happen again" he said I er 4 Md-1611 Ihrough his riflemen shot the guys in front of them and we ran off as fast as we Could The Chinese were so surprised they didn't open fire until we had a good start "As we came along a path a machine gun opened up on us- - I put - - t- when they ar correctly fitted with new Invisible taro-Cu- m itreS k t CONTACr LENSES Solution Required 0 No t to Investigate DrlisenisigiapeetOr Robert Plead No Obligation to those fellows—sent to help us fight our way out had to fight ev‘ry inch of the way in They came through but they lost a lot of men ' From then on we just walked night and day" T'"k PROW avnes --J I I ' 11- dl 14 eV A A t t A 7" )rkh E t4 ( §fA withthe SEOUL Dec 5 (A—Two U S Diem returned Tuesday after a crash landing north of Pyongyang walking tO miles into that city end flying out on One of the lad planes to leave the old North Korean capital before it fell to the Communists Thdl two airmen were Capt John nt'Tiirge-'orphuudelphi- U -' Ind merriest greetings of the season with cheery O'NITE CASE Wiebold of Good O H P King reported some Miln t ary men thought the ' d their observa- - area could be held One officer deThey - lion plane in a North Korean rice clared: field about noon Monday "Such heavy losses could be inUnhurt in the landing the pair flicted on the enemy by artillery hiked into Pyongyang arriving and air that his hop of sweeping there about 7 pm Four hour the peninsula would be completely later they were en route to Seoul smashed" ' - TRAIN CASE L4: or Him - I I Z7 t- - Box rt : t 011l511 intAiV41 Beautiful 45-inc- h 111 - af - WIN 4- gC 4 I I t - CA(4 Fifty Matching White Envelopes J 1 way 4e74441-- t in themes presented 50 colorful lithographed cards box' mod r 23 atnitonst fottiots epoch ono in 414404 b000nfol lonely winter onions to odoonno to tint holiday Knott With innit4o9os 6 !'" I' 7 " 4:4 1 )''Let'411':1' ': 1 N - ' a 114 w 600 Box a t Fr r Alt 1 r 1: IhIA151 ONO t W A-4$ T 80' "kr r 16 70 Se - JJ'41 N o 4 4 - i' ode At tat: elL irs 41: 1 'Another — about It Ioc40 - stt -- cKzn has heard Ow low rates at HAL' v Assortment Assortment With Ilaoolopoe los of 50 All ciifferont 98c oil saw Choorfol colors pleasant do off th sph oCIrni t "IsTiosto bring vow rooting 17 SO MAIN11111 dorm - F - at n at 7C oddi Santa Claus Assortment A With ihttrolops 30 embossed Christmas cortio A Isom derlut setectioe ci greetiogs brio goad timer to your 'Moods Yes fimi hot you wont lit Stem -- frAi s AI The Tower bassocl 1Dool froof ofroot osoroy trookifor Soo NAt for Pommel Lowe r The Yuletide 4 ci 77-- -' -- ' 144 1111 - - t7 '4403 ' NN 4 4 0 4 770215-1- 7 : 0 HARTMANN'S winit -- -- k : ' I Five Cards Foch of Ten Stylet— All the a modern 't'sJ 11 "1 kk Designs cCZ 'S '1 1 'f Beautiful Tower Assortment C i II- 0 In (111(11E 1 11---h Seoul-Incho- crash-lande- ttAIZ 111‘ytiitt Tower Christmas Cards L Theodore Thunder Minn $65oo S4650 $4750 -(lk New Poriltioas orrespondent Don Huth who accompanied U Gen Walton H Walker's army by Jeep said the retreat ended somewhere south of the 3Sth parallel with the army moving into new positions Seoul is about 30 air miles below the nth Flakes of snow bit through the dust and blinded the vision of the retreating men Traffic snarls slowed their progress and rubbed nerves raw Huth described it as the greatest retreat for an American army in modern times packing e - - Korea Crash' Trudge to Safety wrinkle-fre- WARDROBE A Ic LUGGAGE Say "Merry Christmas' with this beautiful Hartman ensemble for the ladies one of the most treasured luggage sets! 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