[21] CinCFE msg C 64805, 28 Sep 50; Truman, _Memoirs_, II, 361; Whitney, _MacArthur_, 397–398. Within three days, he received word from the Joint Chiefs that they approved his plan.[22] On 2 October it became the official operation order for the attack.[23] [22] JCS disp 92975, 29 Sep 50; Truman, _Memoirs_, II, 361; Whitney, _MacArthur_, 398. All dates in the narrative and in footnotes are given as of the place of origin of the action. Thus, 29 September in Washington was actually the 30th in Tokyo. [23] UNC _Operation Order_ (_OpnO_) 2, 2 Oct 50. _Logistical Problems of Advance_ On 29 September, the day before he received the JCS endorsement of his plan, General MacArthur arrived in Seoul to officiate at the ceremony restoring control of South Korea to the legal ROK government. During the visit, he met with the principals named in the Task Organization of OpnPlan 9-50: Eighth U. S. Army LtGen Walton H. Walker, USA Naval Forces Far East VAdm C. Turner Joy, USN Far East Air Forces (FEAF) LtGen George E. Stratemeyer, USAF X Corps MajGen Edward M. Almond, USA Missing from the top-level conference, Major General Walter L. Weible, USA, of the Japan Logistical Command, probably was already aware of things to come.[24] [24] LtGen E. A. Almond, USA, (Ret.) ltr to Col J. Meade, USA, 14 Jun 55. MacArthur outlined his concept of operations in North Korea to those present. He set 20 October as D-Day for the Wonsan amphibious assault by the 1st Marine Division, which, with all X Corps Troops, would embark for the operation from Inchon. The 7th Infantry Division, also a part of X Corps, would motor 200 miles to Pusan and there load out for an administrative landing behind the Marines.[25] [25] _Ibid._ Initial overland routing of the 7th Division was made necessary by problems arising out of Inchon’s limited port facilities. General MacArthur gave EUSAK the logistic responsibility for all UN Forces in Korea, including X Corps. To carry out this charge, General Walker could rely on only two harbors, Pusan and Inchon. There were no other ports in South Korea capable of supporting large-scale military operations. Meeting the tight Wonsan schedule would require that X Corps have immediate priority over the whole of Inchon’s capacity, even with the 7th Division being shunted off on Pusan. And it still remained for Walker to mount and sustain Eighth Army’s general offensive _before_ the Wonsan landing!