Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: Monday, June 26, 1950 Parti Page 2 ST SUMMARY AND H1STOK1CA1 SCIAFBOOK OF THI TK1IUNI Monday, June 26, 1S50 ILLINOIS TECH WORRIED niFR YANKS IN TOKYO SIT TIGHT AND LOCAL Find wreckage of lost air liner off St. Joseph, Mich. Page 1 Rock Island's 29,000 Chicago ASK; IS THIS IT? iiuhiiiuu uwfc.ii KOREA MISSION The safety of a technical mission of 23 Americans, five of them Chicagoans. sent recently to Korea by the Illinois Institute of Technology, was a matter of concern to institute officials last night. North Korean forces invaded South Korea yesterday.

The group, which includes on Weather Forecast Map for the United States Forecast toune.26.2 Hill! cloudy woman, is headed by Raymond D. Meade, 52, of 1234 Sunnyside aw, Chicago Heights, former regis trar and associate professor of air protection. American planes swept over Seoul this afternoon en route to provide the air cover for the evacuees until their ships reach tmiied States destroyers at sea. According to plans completed mly a week ago, the dependents were taken from a dozen designated areas by buses, trucks, and cars. They then boarded ships at Inchon, 18 miles west cf Seoul on the west coast Small boats took the evacuees to two ships which will carry them to Fukuoka, Japan.

The north's first main penetration appeared to be north of Seoul, the capital After capturing Musan, Kaesong and Pochon, the Reds thrust along a rail line 8 miles north of Uijongbu, rail center 12 miles north of Seoul This indicated a penetration of 20 miles across the border. At other points, the invaders had rolled as deep as 10 miles across the 3Sth parallel which divides Korea into the Russian sponsored north and the American guided southern zone. Invasion Force Put at 50,000 As the south's defenses stiffened, its forces struck back across the border and their capture of Haeju was confirmed by an American military adviser. He said the northern invaders estimated to total at least 50,000 Russian education at the school. 1 Other Chicago area personnel in the mission, from which no word FOREIGN Defenders counterattack; drive Korea invaders back.

Page 1 Tribune writer tells eyewitness story of war front. Page 1 Tokyo Yanks wonder if Korea is start of world war. rage 2 AMERICAN Frater rams cruise ship in Lake Huron; three killed. Page 1 Nineteen drown, 25 missing in West Virginia flood. Page 1 U.

N. security council orders cease fire in Korea. Page 3 Legislature resumes search for cash for Chicago today. Page 10 Tennessee begins roundup of Enka riot leaders. Page IS Parolee confesses rape slaying of girl, 8, in Michigan.

Page 16 WASHINGTON Truman, advisers confer on Korean crisis. Page 1 ECA hands out first dollars for aid to African colonies. Pace 6 See tide turning against New Deal rule in primaries. rage 11 SPORTS Sox lose to A's, 13 to 4, after 7 to 6 victory. Pt.

4, p. 1 Cubs defeat Phillies, 11 to then lose, 2 to 1. Pt. 4, p. 1 Arlington invites Noor to handicap.

Pt. 4, p. 1 Demaret, Harper, Williams, Pic-ard advance in P. G. A.

Pt. 4, p. 1 Ken Carpenter of Oregon State joins All-Stars. Pt. 4, p.

1 COMMERCE AND FINANCE Use of excess funds by two agencies challenged. Pt. 4, p. 7 Work will start soon on big co commuters hit by strike. Page 1 Illinois Tech officials concerned over Korea mission.

Tage 2 Fair draws 29.6S0, topping Rail-read show mark. Page 5 Skunks invade suburban home but owner stands ground. Taice 7 G. O. P.

to organize Minute Men to get out the vote. Page 10 Deaths and obituaries, rt. 2, p. 6 WOMEN Mary Meade cookery. p.

10 Rea Seeger's fashions. p. 7 Society news Pt. p. 7 Thru the Looking Glass rt.

8, p. 7 White Collar Girl Pt. p. 8 FEATURES Crossword puzzle 2, p. 2 Day by Day on the Farm.Tage 16 Goren on Bridge rt.

3, p. 9 Inquiring Camera Girl. 12 Looking at Hollywood. rt. 3, p.

6 Movie Play in Pictures rt. 3, p. 10 They Were There rt. 3, p. 7 Tower Ticker Page 20 Try Giving Yourself Away" Pt.S.p.

7 TV-Radio programs rt.g.p. 4 Your Stars Today rt.3, p. 6 CARTOONS Aggie Mack, Pt. 4, p. Brenda Starr, Pt.

3, p. 13; Caesar, 10; Dick Tracy, Pt. 4, p. Ferd'nand, Ft. 2, p.

Gasoline Alley, Pt. 3, p. 13; Gigs and Gags, Pt. 4. p.

Harold Teen, Pt. 3, p. 13; Hopa-ljng Cassidy, Pt. 4, p. Laughing Matter, Pt.

2, p. Moon Mullins, Pt. 4, p. Mostly Malarky. Pt, 4, p.

Nuts and Jolls, Orphan Annie, Pt. 4, p. Rimin' Time, Pt. 4, p. Smilin' Jack, Pt.

4, p. has come for several days, are Karl L. Levctt, 3714 Fremont st a former clerical worker at the institute; Sheridan Osborne, 173 Scottswood Riverside, an associate professor of technical drawing; James R. Schermerhorn, whose Chicago address is unknown, and K. Nagaraja Rao, of 1414 E.

59th a former chemical engineering assistant. OS) MSTATIC WIND SPEED (UPH) OF PRESSURE AREAS FRONTS (EXPECTED AT 4 P.M. COLD WARM Gol-USB TEMPERATURES FORECAST FOR CITIES SHOWN. 5 CONDITIONS June.25,0fo, 6PM. Another Illlnoisan In Group The group also includes a down- National weather forecast based on maps prepared by U.

S. weather bureau. state expert in soil studies, Henry Heimann, of Coatsburg, in Adams county. OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT The mission, organized to train 99 El Paso, cloudy. Koreans and improve educational 87 67 Madison, clear S.

Marquette, cloudy. and economic life, was established 68 72 SO 75 73 74 Memphis, clear S.W. 95 Milwaukee, dear S. M. BY EDITH WEIGLE Chicago TribaM Press Service TOKYO, June 25 Americans in Tokyo today were carefully studying developments in the South Korean invasion for evidence that this may be the long feared start of World War HI.

As developments of the next few days were awaited to confirm or erase this fear, observers noted that the inscrutable calm of the Japanese people had been visibly shaken. Planned Evacuation Not Begun Carefully planned evacuation of 1.000 Americans in Korea was not yet underway and anxiety for iheir welfare was increasing here. The Japanese radio broadcast frequent bulletins of the invasion's progress but the occupation radio withheld any Korean news until the regular early evening short wave broadcast from the United States. Word of the fighting spread via grapevine and tension is mounting with each hour. Shortly after the soviet backed invasion of South Korea started a special plane carrying American newsmen took off from Jlaneda Tokyo airport for Seoul.

Also aboard was Harold Noble of the American embassy in Seoul, Ihe capital, who arrived here a few days ago for a short holiday. Tribune Has Only Newsman After an hour In the air, the plane was ordered back to Tokyo because Seoul airport was being strafed by North Korean planes. The newsmen hoped to get off again within 24 hcurs accompanied by fighter escort. The only Tokyo correspondent on the fighting scene is The Tribune's Walter Simmons, who made his 16th visit to Seoul a few days ago to cover the opening of the South Korean national assembly. Chinese Newsman Jimmy Wei here on a visit predicts almost immediate assault on Formosa by Chinese Communists to coincide with the North Koreans attack.

Should both invasions be successful Japan's situation would be precarious. Chiang Sends Message to President of Korea TAIPEI, Formosa, June 26 Monday (Nationalist China's Chiang Kai-Shek today sent a message to President Syngmah Rhee condemning the invastion of the Korean republic as "another expression of the vicious schemes of soviet Russia." M. 61 53 78 59 75 54 55 under auspices of the economic cooperation administration. A 5475,006 Marshall plan contract. operative project.

rt. 4, p. 7 arranged between the technology Airplane is fast becoming an ag Fort Worth, clear S. Galveston, clear S. New Orleans, cloudy N.

E. San Antonio, clear. Tampa, cloudy W. Mountain states-Albuquerque, W. Boise, cloudy E.

Cheyenne, clear. W. Denver, clear. Havre, cloudy N.W. 97 88 94 M.

98 93 M. 76 S6 56 62 ricultural tool. rt. 4, p. 7 cal institute and the ECA, pro EDITORIALS Smitty, Pt.

4. p. Terry, Pt. 1, Korea; A Fair Rent Control INDIANA: Partly cloudy; scattered (hundershowers south and central; cooler In northwest. Tomorrow, lair and cooler.

LOWER MICHIGAN: Partly cloudy, turning cooler; scattered showers north and central. Tomorrow fair and cooler. UPPER MICHIGAN: Occasional showers: cooler. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and higher afternoon temperatures. WISCONSIN: Partly cloudy and cooler: scattered showers In extreme north.

Tomorrow, lair and cool. IOWA: Fair and cooler. Tomorrow, partly cloudy; higher afternoon temperatures. MINNESOTA: Cloudy; scattered showers north and central; partly cloudy extreme south. Tomorrow.

fair; higher afternoon temperatures. Bill; Just a Service, Says Mr. p. The Dailys, Pt. 4, p.

7 92 8.3 93 63 93 90 61 74 58 97 93 94 92 Nashville, clear VV. Ste. Ste. Marie. cloudy.E.

Traverse City, clear. Wett central states Bismarck, clear W. Des Moines, clear. Dubuque, cloudy S. Duluth, rain.

E. Fargo, cloudy W. Internatl. Falls, rain. N.E.

Kansas City, clear S. Little Rock, clear S. Paul, cloudy. VV. Oklahoma City, clear.

S. Timmy, 20; Winnie Winkle, Pt. 3, Service; The Goon Senators. Helena, cloudy W. p.

13. Page 18 Phoenix, clear N.W.104 (Want ads are in part 3, pages 14 to 21) 53 .41 73 65 52 .08 57 .94 48 2.19 78 72 70 75 76 58 76 75 77 50 1.10 92 76 89 79 67 71 67 Pueblo, E. Salt Lake City, clear. N.W, Pacific states-Fresno, clear. W.

Los Angeles, clear S. Portland, cloudy; N. San Diego, W. San Francisco, cloudy. W.

64 43 51 62 48 1.13 44 .05 72 68 40 51 55 47 .05 56 44 47 .01 45 .97 70 48 40 43 48 50 1.02 67 FORMOSA NEXT STEP IN RED PENETRATION, AUSSIE CHIEF SAYS vided for supervision of Korean Technical institute at Seoul, capital of South Korea. Meade, who departed for Seoul three weeks ago, recruited his staff thruout the United States before he left. Most of the members, according to Illinois Tech officials, left Minneapolis by air last Thursday and were due to reach Seoul Saturday. No Word Since Invasion Meade wrote several letters 1 Dr. Henry T.

Heald, president of the institute, after his earlier arrival in Korea. However, nothing has been heard from him or others since the invasion. In addition to supervising th technical institute at Seoul, th mission was scheduled to establish a post at Pusan. Omaha, clear N.W. 98 Rapid City, clear W.

76 St. Louis, clear S. 96 Sioux City, clear W. 90 Wichita, cloudy S.W.101 Willlston. cloudy N.

57 Eastern states N.W. 68 Seattle, rain a 3 5 a. r2 SOVIET REPORTS NORTH INVADED BY SOUTH KOREA MOSCOW, June 25 Tass reported that the ministry of internal affairs of the Korean People's Democratic republic INorth Korea says South Korean forces started a general offensive all along the 3Sth parallel today. Place of observation State of weather June 25, 7:30 p. m.

Daylight saving time last central states 2 Atlanta, clear N.W. Boston, cloudy N.E. Buffalo, cloudy S.W. Eastport, cloudy S. Jacksonville, cloudy.

96 SO 87 59 99 87 68 103 67 64 76 M. 57 89 85 53 Spokane, cloudy S.E. Yuma, clear W. Canadian provinces Battieford, cloudy S. Calgary, cloudy E.

Edmonton, cloudy S. Fort Norman, cloudy.E. Medicine Hat, cloudy. N. Montreal, cloudy W.

Quebec, cloudy S.E. Rivers, rain N. 71 59 65 47 77 76 73 72 Miami, cloudy trained troops apparently had left Haeju lightly defended while they swept over the-Ongjin peninsula just to the west. The main fighting roared down along the Uijongbu valley north of SeouL For centuries, invaders of Korea have used this valley in the mountainous peninsular country. Military observers said South Koreans fate would be settled in this valley, where it appeared that the north's attack had bogged down after yesterday's initial successes, in which Changdan and Paekchon were taken.

The South Korean air force, made up of trainer planes, sent three planes to the valley battle. The returning pilots said they had knocked out four northern tanks. Russian Crewmen in Tanks South Korean officials insisted that the invasion, which the Reds from the north tried to justify by charging South Koreans had attacked them along the border, was Russian instigated and assisted. Sinn Sung Mo, acting premier and defense minister of the southern republic, said he had received word that 10 of 20 northern tanks captured on the Seoul front had Russian crewmen. Six Red tanks were reported destroyed.

Sihn also said a southern coast guard vessel shelled and sank a Russian ship off the east coast and chased another back north. Russian built Yak planes bombed and strafed Seoul's Kimpo airport Sunday evening. They destroyed an American C-54 transport and seven of the South Korean air force's 10 unarmed AT-6 trainer planes. 2,000 Defenders 3Iay Have Fallen An American adviser said the Invaders may have killed 2,000 or 3,000 South Korean defenders, but no exact figures were available. The southern spokesman said the entire east coastline, where the northerners made a series of guerrilla and armored landings Sunday, now is completely secure.

.01 .01 .87 CHICAGO, clear S. 90 65 Cincinnati, clear N. 85 66 Cleveland, clear N.W. 93 70 Columbus, clear Calm 86 67 .59 Detroit, clear S. 90 70 .05 Escanaba.

cloudy S. 76 61 Grand Rapids, clear. 89 65 Green Bay, clear S. 86 59 Indianapolis, clear. 87 66 .42 Louisville, cloudy S.E.

95 74 New York, cloudy N.W. 93 Philadelphia, W. 91 Pittsburgh, clear N.W. 86 Washington, cloudy. 90 Golf states Abilene, clear S.

100 Amarillo, clear W. 101 Brownsville, clear S.E. 91 SYDNEY, Australia, June 25 Reuters Percy Spender, Australian external affairs minister, commenting on a report of the Korean fighting, told Reuters; "I have no doubt the next step will be Formosa." He added: "This invasion was not unexpected. It is merely part of the pattern of penetration by imperialistic communism." Herbert V. Evatt, former president of the United Nations general assembly, said the attack on South Korea is an apparent case of unprovoked aggression." "There certainly is a call for immediate action," Evatt added.

49 43 64 31 50 68 1.19 76 73 70 77 The Pas, cloudy Calm 71 Toronto, cloudy N. 84 White River, cloudy. 76 Winnipeg, cloudy N.E. 58 M. Missing.

contradicts all other accounts, which say North Korea invaded South Korea, The declaration further stated that South Korean forces penetrated from half a mile to more than a mile into North Korea territory in the region of western Khyadyu and in the area of Kym-chon and Chervon. .05 YOUR CHOICE OF A COMPLETE LUNCHEON GIBBY'S 192 N. CUtK at LAKE JWdovtr 3-8181 2 Stores IN OUR CHICAGO 6 EVANSTON Korea is unlikely. Northern broadcasts about such a declaration at the beginning of the invasion were highly confused, possibly intentionally. Any such declaration vby the southern government would have the effect of recognizing the communist northern regime, something neither South Korea nor any other nation outside the Russian bloc has done.

South Korea regards the invasion as an insurrection, not a war between nations. bassador John Muccio to appeal for American planes from Okinawa and Japan. He said South Korea had 60 trained pilots who could fly them. Altho the invasion, in which the Ongjin peninsula and all territory west of the Injin river fell at the outset, came as a tactical surprise, Sihn had warned the south on May 10 that an attack by the northerners was imminent. Officials here said an official declaration of war in a formal sense between the two parts of STORES which struck 10 miles across the border.

Yanks Stay Out of Fighting The United States military advisory group of 500 officers and men is not participating in the defense, but is keeping a close check of the fighting. Acting Premier Sihn put the invaders at 50.000 of the northern army's 183,000 trained men. He said the north had 173 tanks, 173 war planes, and 32 naval vessels. Sihn radioed the Korean embassy in Washington to appeal to President Truman for planes, tanks, bigger guns, ships, and other arms to stem the invasion. He also asked United States Am- VMt ce-resT mcwsmbe Vol.

CIX Monday, June 26. 1950 No. 151 Published dally, exrtpt Sunday, at Tribune I He said 1,000 guerrilla invaders had been surrounded near Sam-chock, coastal town 20 miles inside South Korea. The spokesman said booty taken from the northern invaders included 15 trucks, 100 rifles, three anti-aircraft guns, and two mortars. He said southern troops were moving to the relief of Kaesong, southern town on the border which was the first to fall in the northern invasion.

The big town of Chunchon, near the east coast, 60 miles from Seoul, was lost to a Red division lotr. 4 jj Norm Michigan av cnicago 11, ill. Tbe Tribune company, publishers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Mall subscription prices In Illinois trutslde Chicago I. Indiana.

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