Eight United States Army (EUSA) for the psychological warfare (Psy War) in Seoul, Korea during the Korean War. Psy Warfare building of EUSAK (Eight United States Army in Korea). A soldier enters the building. A bomb with an inscription 'G-3 Psy War'. Soldier artists work on a new poster. A clerk gives a paper to a girl at a Chinese typewriter and she types.
Eight United States Army (EUSA) for psychological warfare (Psy War) in Seoul, Korea during the Korean War. A sign reads ' Air Section Psychological Warfare, G-3 EUSAK'. Inside a building the Koreans wrap propaganda leaflets in packages and attach fuses. They carry the packets and load them into a truck.
Eight United States Army (EUSA) for psychological warfare (Psy War) in Seoul, Korea during the Korean War. A view through the open doors of a United States Air Force C-47 Skytrain as it takes off from an airfield. Two pilots in the cockpit. A hand on the controls. A Korean leaflet 'Kicker' studies a map aboard the aircraft. A view through the doors of an aircraft as it flies over mountains. A Korean in the aircraft throws packages of the leaflets out. He places some of the leaflets in a tube along the side the door. Back at the airfield, the 'Kicker' comes off the plane. He looks at his cap.
Eight United States Army (EUSA) for psychological warfare (Psy War) in Seoul, Korea during the Korean War. A view through the doors of a United States Air Force C-47 Skytrain as it flies over mountainous. A Korean places some of the propaganda leaflets in a tube along the side door.
Eight United States Army (EUSA) for psychological warfare (Psy War) in Seoul, Korea during the Korean War. Leaflets being run off on press in printing plant. Soldiers at work. In the printing plant leaflets are cut on a machine. A sign reads 'First Loudspeaker Leaflet Co'.
US soldiers fire artillery shells in Kimpo Airfield in Seoul, Korea during the Korean War. The back gate of Kimpo Air Force Base. 5th AAF sign at the gate and MP (Military Police) on duty at the guard shack. . A truck loaded with artillery shells pulls out of the air base. Two ground soldiers unload the artillery shells. They remove the protective casing from around the shells. Corporal Bud Meyers and Corporal Jack Courtney unload the ammunition from the truck. PFC (Private First Class) Jack W. Brown fuses the artillery shells prior to firing. The soldiers pass the artillery up to the gun crew. The gun crew fires three times rapid fire. United States Air Force Colonel Markey stands nearby and watches the firing operations.