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OCR Page 1 of 8128/51
12.
II
3-402
1
18,
Sec.
June
E.O.
Date
Washington, D. C.
NARS,
26 October 1951
Directive
DOD
JOINT DAILY SITREP NO. 375
NEFF.
(Maps attached)
From 0700/25 (EST) to 0700/26 (EST)
From 2100/25 (Korea) to 2100/26 (Korea)
1. Weather:
For period 251800 to 261800 (KT), there were only scattered
clouds except during a trough passage during the night, which caused
broken to overcast clouds from 2,000 to 17, 000 feet with thunderstorms,
Trough passed into South Korea by 0600. Visibility unrestricted except
during early morning hours. Maximum temperature 60 degrees, mini
mum 38. Forecast: Scattered low clouds and unrestricted visibility
except for fog along the west coast during early morning hours. (FEAF)
(SECRET)
2. Enemy Situation:
Enemy resistance increased slightly in the central sector, south-
east of Kumsong, where a reinforced platoon and a company attacked UN
positions and forced a slight withdrawal. Resistance continued light to
moderate in other sectors. Squad- to company- strength probing attacks
were made on UN positions west and north of Chorwon, in the western
sector, and north of Yanggu, in the east-central sector. The adjusted
total of vehicle sightings for 24-25 October is 4g 745g of which 2,940
were southbound. This is a new record high for one day. (FECOM)
(SECRET)
3. United Nations Situation:
ARMY:
a General: UN forces continued to attack from positions
southeast of Kumsong and made slight advances, while patrols probed
more than two miles north of Kunisong against squad- to company-size
groups. 1st US Cavalry Division units advanced up to 2, 000 yards in the
area northwest of Yonchon. Tank-infantry patrols continued to probe
northward in the central and east-central sectors, destroying gun posi-
tions, supplies, and enemy bunkers. (FECOM) (SECRET)
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