Reproduced at the Nauonal Arch1ves GO No 83, Hq 2d Inf Div1 APO 243, 17 April 1951 (Cent) vicinity of ·Kunu~ri, Koren.. On that date he was riding in a convoy which was nttonpting to brenk through an enemy rondblock. · A troilSJr, that was being towed by a vehicle in front of tho one in which he was riding, overturned and blocked the road. Tho road wo.s very narroH nt this point, nnd tho entire col~mn was halted in a place thn.t was subjected to hostile small n.rms and mortar fire. Captain Ew.ns immediately advnncod through tho enemy fire and ordorod·thc trailer - to be uncoupled a nd pushed over tho cliff, thus clearing the r~1d and enabling tho convo~ to procoad through tho ro~ dblock. At throe other points he ordered his vehicle to st0p1 in order to cle~r the ro~d and to pick up wounded. Tho heroisn displayed by Captain Evans reflects great credit upon himself and tho milit ~ ry service. Entered the military service from -Hnrylo.nd. CAPTAIN RICHARD C HULIANS, '027462, Infantry, United States Army, a monbor of Hendquo.rtors Cor.1po.rty, 23d Inf:mtry Rcgiuont, 2d Inf:1ntry Division, distinguished himself by heroic achiovonent on 14 February 1951 ncar Chipyong-ni, Koren. On tl~t ·date he wns in ~~ rgo of tho oporn.tion section of his re giment while thr. t unit was completel;)• surrounded by a l or go a·riemy · force.- · Do spito constant mortar 1 n.rtillcry and small arms fire, he roElnined at his post in o!"der to direct the nativitie s of his section. -His onlm end confident n:nnner throughout this notion wn s a source of inspir.:-> tion nnd rcnssur:"lnco to all members or: his section. Herefu sed to sock cover oven uhe·n tho enemy fire began f nlling in his im- ' nedbto vicinity, and he wns fin6lly wounded by enoey mort"- r fire. Trio horoisn displayed by Captain Hillir.ms reflects gron t ere di t upon himself and the r~litn ry service. Entored ·thc military service from Idaho. FIDST LmUTENANT LEROY H GLUNT, OtD599, Infantry, United ·States Army, a member of Hcndqut:'. rtors Compnny 1 2d Bo. ttalion, 23d Infantry Regiment, .. 2d Infnntry Division, distinguished hir.lself by heroic nchieveraent from· 4 to 15 September 1950 ncar Chnngnyong, Koren. During t~~ t period he wns the colUI!lUnico. tions officer for his bnttctlion, -whoso defensive positions were constantly subjected to hostile mortar nnd n.rtillcry fire; Due to numerous casualties o.nong tho key personnel of tho oonnnu.nicntions pld.to'on1 Lieutenant G:Lunt was forced to roor(pnizo his pb toon, nnd succeeded i-n .forn:i.nr; an officiant unit inncdintely. on ·!'.1t.·my occasions, when wire ~ines wore knocked out, . hci ,p crsonnl1y and \.tith comple GO disregnrd .for liis' ,pcrsoml safety led his wire ·teams through hc:cvy cricey fire to soo.rch for and repair breaks n10ng the front line s. As n result of his courngoous leo.dersh!p during this critio.-'1 1 period, coElntmicntions to front line units ·vrcro minto. incd constnntly ~ The heroism dispbyed by Lieutenant Glun-£ ro:f.'loc·bs grant oro di t upon · hiusolf nnd tho nili tnr:r service. Entered tho m1itnry service from Virgini.-:t. SECOND" LIEUTENANT JM~S D CUfu1.IE, 02262274, (then Sergeant Fir~t C).n ss) 1 Info.ntry, Army of tho United Sk.tes, n mnbcr of Cor.1pnny F, 23d Inf(~ntry Regiriont, 2d Infnntry Division, distinguished hinself by ·heroic achiovenent on 5 nnd 6 Septonber 1950 in the vicinity of Chnngnyong, Koren. On tho 4 Korean War Project 2ID General Orders - 01102981