The banner says Thanks to U.N. Soldiers, Apostles of Freedom.
Scenes from the ruined city gate at Suwon. The huge gate, once part of the traditional Korean city wall, is centuries old and still has masonry funnels in its parapets for pouring boiling liquid on attacking forces.
Roadside scene near Suwon.
Fertilizer sacks are loaded onto A-frames for transfer to waiting box-cars.
The new UNKRA warehouses, built on the site and using remaining concrete pillars of the old ones, begin to take shape. Each is 290 by 80 feet and can hold about 4,000 tons of cement or fertilizer, major aid goods being shipped through the port. UNKRA provided $285,000 worth of imported materials for the construction, and 32 million hwan for building costs.
A laborer working on the hand-hewn beams, and workers placing the roof beam in position.
Mr. Kang Doo Gee, representative of the Korean Ministry of Home Affairs, officiates at the 22 October ceremonies marking completion of the framing of the buildings.
ROK, UNKRA and construction company officials of the Daerem Construction Company at the ceremony.
Work begins on a new fishing boat at Kunsan. Fishermen buy lumber with money made available by UNKRA.
A group of older children inspecting a bookshelf.