Images (7)
Document
| id |
id
502725813
|
|---|---|
| contentType |
contentType
document
|
| source |
source
import
|
Source image fields (6)
Extracted text
OCR Page 1 of 7KEL
1
Washington, D. C.
24 October 1951
JOINT DAILY SITREP NO. 373
(Maps attached)
From 0700/23 (EST) to 0700/24 (EST)
From 2100/23 (Korea) to 2100/24 (Korea)
1. Weather:
North and central North Korea had broken to scattered middle and
low clouds with rain showers, clearing by 1300 (KT) with all clouds be-
coming scattered. Visibility restricted to three miles in fog along west
coast during early morning. Maximum temperature 65 degrees, mini-
mum 44. Forecast: North and central Korea clear, becoming scattered
low clouds with visibility below three miles in fog until 0300, becoming
unrestricted by 1000 (KT). (FEAF) (SECRET)
2. Enemy Situation:
Resistance continued light to moderate all across the front, as squad-
to company-size groups opposed UN advances in the Kumsong area and
resisted friendly patrols in other sectors. Light probing attacks were
made in each Corps sector. More than 1, 200 rounds of mortar and artil-
lery fire fell on 1st US Cavalry Division positions northwest of Yonchon.
The adjusted total of vehicle sightings for 22-23 October is 3, 946, of
which 2, 518 were southbound. (FECOM) (SECRET)
3. United Nations Situation:
ARMY:
a. General: UN forces made limited advances south of Kum-
song against light to moderate resistance, then returned to former posi-
tions. Two tank patrols advanced more than two miles into the Kumsong
area and dispersed hostile groups and destroyed supplies and enemy en-
trenchments. In other sectors, UN forces repulsed enemy probing attacks
and continued to probe defensive positions. The 5th ROK Division closed
in an assembly area near Yangyang, 16 miles east of Inje, under ROK
Army control. (FECOM) (SECRET)
DECLASSIFIED
En
$9,
Sec. 3-402
Child
A
DO
June 18, 1979
By NLT-
2/28/81
Relations
belongs_to