1. Shot List #1(00:03) Slate. Date: February 28, 1952. Unit: GHQ. Camera: IMO. Roll number: 1. Scene title: Barracks 91 kiln. Prisoners of war spin pottery wheels to shape clay, with finished pottery stacked nearby. A prisoner of war concentrates as he spins the wheel at high speed. # 2(1min10sec) Slate. Prisoners of war rotate pottery wheels. One prisoner of war carries a finished piece to another area. They then load pottery into the kiln. # 3(2min18sec) Slate. A prisoner of war places pottery into the kiln. Smoke rises from the kiln. (3min 11sec) Prisoners of war remove pottery from the kiln. Various shapes of pottery are visible. # 4(3min25sec) Slate. Assorted pottery from the kiln is spread out nearby. (3min43sec) Prisoners of war work with shovels and pickaxes. A large group of prisoners of war performs forced labor in front of the barracks while Korean guards stand watch with rifles. # 5(4min31sec) Slate. A prisoner of war holds a slate and smiles. Prisoners of war work with pickaxes. Three prisoners of war work with shovels. The camera zooms in on a prisoner of war's face as he works. # 6(5min35sec) Slate. A prisoner of war holds a slate and smiles. A prisoner of war works while a ROK forces guard stands nearby. Prisoners of war carry dirt. Prisoners of war transport dirt alongside the barracks. Other prisoners of war look on. (6min48sec) Prisoners of war line up carrying bundles to enter the barracks. Prisoners of war enter the barracks carrying blankets. (7min27sec) A cameraman carries a camera. # 1(7min45sec) Slate. Project: POW 1879. Date: February 27, 1952. Roll number: 1. Camera: M-TCN. Cameraman: Conner. Prisoners of war carry bundles and move along. The camp overview and prisoners entering Barracks 61 are shown. A guard stands at the barracks sentry post. Prisoners continue entering Barracks 61. Guards stand watch with rifles. # 112A(8min51sec) Slate. Take 1. Prisoners of war file into the barracks in a line. U.S. forces personnel stand nearby as prisoners enter in orderly fashion. # 113A(9min54sec) Slate (camera: EYEMO). Prisoners of war are measured for height. They are then weighed. Prisoners set down their belongings and are measured for height and weight.
