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The article focuses on ongoing violent struggle along the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). It mentions about first major outbreak of violence along the DMZ following the cease-fire erupted while American focus was concentrated on Vietnam. It also mentions that DMZ that has separated communist North Korea from democratic South Korea since the 1953 armistice of the Korean War.

Predicts the life on Earth if the people simply disappeared. Information on the Demilitarized Zone set up by the armistice ending the Korean War; Result if the people in New York disappear; Facts about the former Rocky Mountain Arsenal next to Denver International Airport in Colorado.

The article offers information related to Korean Armistice Agreement, is the armistice which brought about a complete cessation of hostilities of the Korean War. It mentions that The signed armistice established the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), the de facto new border between the two nations, put into force a cease-fire, and finalized repatriation of prisoners of war.

The article reports and comments on current events making news during the week of August 24, 1953. A number of items are covered including the possibility that the truce halting the Korean War could be broken, marketing quotas on agricultural products and the impact of lifting of federal rent controls.

The article offers information on the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) related with Korean peninsula for separation of North and South Korea regions. Topics discussed include development of the Armistice Agreement over Korean War on July 27, 1953; prohibition over crossing limit lines associated with DMZ through the Agreement; discovery of several anthropological resources along with cultural heritage in DMZ and sustenance of belief related to reunification of Korean boundaries.

The article discusses the Korean War of 1950-1953, focusing on its impact on South Korea. It states that South Korea chose capitalism and friendship with the West and did not continuously embrace democracy. It also notes that South Korea and North Korea agreed to a ceasefire, however the war has not officially ended.

The article reports that the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in Korea across the Korean peninsula was where some of the fiercest battles of the Korean War were fought. The DMZ will always be where physical contact between the two Koreas takes place. The important issue in inter-Korea relations is the denuclearization of the North.

This article presents photographs of the Korean Demilitarized Zone. The demilitarized zone lies between North and South Korea. The origins of the division of the Korean peninsula lie in the end of the second world war and the subsequent Korean war, when the United Nations sent troops to repel an invasion of the South from the North. Hostilities were suspended in 1953, since then, both sides have been separated by the zone that extends almost 250 kilometers across the peninsula and 2000 meters either side of a demarcation line.

Looks at the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in Korea. Significance of excluding humans from the DMZ; Features of the DMZ; Steps that North and South Korea have taken together that affect the DMZ.

Reports on the role of the soldiers of the United Nations Command Security Battalion-Joint Security Area (UNCSB-JSA) at Camp Bonifas, Korea. Responsibility for helping South Korea monitor compliance with the Military Armistice Agreement that halted the three-year Korean War in July 1953; Need to confirm the need for vigilance along the demilitarized zone because of recurring armistice violations by the North.

Reports on the life of United States soldiers serving along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in Korea. Details of the Joint Security Area tour; Life of the residents in the Freedom Village; Violent incidents that have happened in the DMZ since 1953.

Relates the tension and danger of military duty in the Korean demilitarized zone (DMZ) in the 1960s. Views of Army life in Korea; Prolonged tension since the armistice in 1953; Possibility of encounter with North Korean infiltrators; Increased clashes between American and North Korean troops in 1962 and 1963; Eeriness of manning positions just south of the DMZ at night.

Focuses on the situation of the American troops securing the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating North and South Korea. Views of General Maxwell Taylor on the armistice signed to suspend hostilities from both sides; Assessment of the living conditions of the soldiers deployed in the DMZ; Highlights of incidents of breaches to the DMZ by infiltrators from the North; Recollection of soldiers about their experiences during the war.

The article reports and comments on current events in the news during the week of January 4, 1954. A number of items are covered including Communist opposition to peace talks aimed at resolving the Korean War, a forecast of continued American prosperity in 1954 and news of the execution of Lavrenti Beria, a Soviet leader and chief of the Russian security services.

The article provides U.S. news briefs. The U.S. Taft-Hartley Act will be amended to eliminate special union elections. Brigadier General David W. Hutchinson of Forbes Air Base has plead with the federal government to institute rent control in Topeka, Kansas. The Chinese delegation to a peace conference in California has alleged that the United Nations (UN) forces sought to destroy it, delaying a truce agreement with Korea.

The article presents the international business and political outlook in July 1953. The author reports that the chances for a truce in the Korean War have increased with North Korea agreeing to sign a truce agreement if the U.S. keeps South Korean President Syngman Rhee in line. The author notes that Russia is embarrassed by the unrest in Eastern Europe and it has lost the diplomatic initiative against the West.

The article discusses the implications of the Korean war truce across the world. It is stated that the U.S. government is supporting the cease-fire, while some people believe that the truce bid is part of a scheme for direct Russian intervention in Korea. It also focuses on the possible strategies of Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin to pressurize the West.

The article examines the effect of cease-fire in Korea on the stock market in the U.S. It is stated that traders have opposing views on the effects of the cease-fire. One group of traders are hoping that the end to the shooting Korea will be favorable marketwise as it would reduce the pressure for higher taxes and more severe controls. The other group, in contrast, believes that the cease-fire would further enhance the slipping of industrial stocks.

The article provides an outlook for international affairs of interest to the business community in 1951. A cease-fire agreement in Korea is expected to be signed in light of the bid of Russia for a truce. The possibility that the Iranian oil dispute will worsen unless the U.S. and Great Britain encourage the Shah to form a strong government is noted. The growing weakness in sterling-area raw material prices is blamed on U.S. buying policy.

The article focuses on the implication of the proposal for a Korea cease-fire announced by Soviet Delegate Jacob Malik in June 1951. The U.S. administration expects an imminent truce and economic and political experts are adjusting their forecasts in relation to the truce. Price controls in the U.S. are anticipated to face new pressure if a real cease-fire occurs. Also noted is the negative effect of a cease-fire on the upturn expected by business.

The article focuses on an exaggerated report of atrocities committed during the Korean War that began in 1950 published by U.S. Eighth Army war crime section chief Colonel James M. Hanley. According to him, about 3,000 American prisoners had been killed by North Koreans as of November 1, while the Chinese had killed 2,513. The report was considered by critics and Communists as another attempt to defer cease-fire negotiations. Two officers were dispatched by Far Eastern Commander Matt Ridgway to Pusan to investigate Hanley's facts.

Comments on the military policy of the United States (US) regarding North Korea. Portrayal of North Korea as an unpredictable and dangerous regional enemy; Violations of the armistice agreement of July 27, 1953, which ended the Korean War, by the US; Calls of North Korea for the US to replace the Korean Armistice Agreement with a peace treaty; Details on the Agreed Minutes of November 17, 1954.

The article reports on armistice negotiations between the South and North Koreans with help from the United Nations (UN). The North Koreans expressed their readiness to sign the armistice proposal if the UN can assure them that the South Koreans will honor the truce. The South Koreans, meanwhile, oppose the concessions being given to the North Koreans, including continued attacks by the Communists.

The article discusses the effect of impending Korean truce on U.S. businesses and economy. Traders confirmed that stock prices began to stabilize only when the U.S. government gave its official report on the Korean truce. Analysts believe that rumors of peace in Korea will have minimal effect in terms of inflation and deflation trends, as well as decline in stock prices. The overall outlook on U.S. economy remains positive with continuing growth in retail sales, personal income, and the labor market.

The article reports that North Korean negotiators have turned over a list of United Nations (UN) prisoners, including Major General William F. Dean of the 24th Division, to UN truce negotiators in December 1951.

The article reports that Jean Montgomery of Tass, the official Russian news agency and Rob F. Hall of the "New York Daily Worker" were among the media personalities who heard U.S. President Harry Truman's off-the-record comments on the state of the Korean truce negotiations in December 1951.

The article focuses on Jakov Levi, foreign editor of Belgrade's "Borba" and the first Communist newsman accredited to the United Nations (U.N.) forces. Levi will spend three months touring Korea, Japan and southeast Asia. Communist reporters, such as Chinese Chu Chi Ping and Hungarian Tibor Merai, had unfriendly discussions with Levi while they were covering the Korean truce talks.

The article presents the biggest news stories in 1951 according to a poll of United Press editors. The firing of U.S. General Douglas MacArthur was the biggest news story. The nine other top stories, include the Korean truce talks, Kefauver investigation, anti-inflation controls, and atrocities in Korea.

The article focuses on the fallacy of momentum which explains the deadlock in the Korean truce talks between United Nations (U.N.) and Communist negotiators. The fallacy of momentum is described by the assumption that every progress will generate enough energy for the negotiators to resolve the remaining obstacles. It is noted that U.N. negotiators were only the one who made any concessions to get on with the armistice.

The article looks at what is happening to the morale of U.S. soldiers in Korea amid Korean war cease-fire negotiations at Panmunjom in 1951. A rifleman from Honolulu, Hawaii said he is counting on nothing except rest-and-recuperation leave to get him out of Korea. One company commander offered his views about such talks. A chaplain of one U.S. military unit in the west central sector cited an example to demonstrate how morale is.

The article focuses on a proposal by the U.S. government in 1951 under which a tentative cease-fire line would be given by United Nations (UN) to the Communists based on the present Korean war, served by Commander Matt Ridgway. It cites that this tentative line would become a permanent one once the remaining items in the UN-Communist truce agenda could be negotiated and settled, within 30 days of acceptance of the proposal by the Communists. Also noted is the favorable response of the Communists to the 30-day trial offer.

The article speculates on the effects of a Korean war ceasefire to the economy. It expects arms production to remain high, as 41 billion U.S. dollars in arms order are already in-place, although signs abound that a cease-fire would slow the pace of rearmament in the long run. The article also reveals that the U.S., economy will be buttressed by an industrial plan expansion program once the defense spending freezes and that a ceasefire will hit retail sales, cause a downgrade in commodity prices and a potential rise in the stock market.

The article reports on Korean war cease-fire rumors as of May 1951. Radio Peking insisted on the need to drive U.S. imperialists out of Korea. A proposal from Democratic Senator Edwin Johnson of Colorado calls on the opposing armies to accept the 38th parallel as a dividing line. Johnson's idea was supported by India's Sir Benegal Rau.

The author offers his thoughts on the proposal to establish an eco park in the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in Korea. He states that the DMZ is managed by the United States. The DMZ, according to the American soldier who escorted the author, is the largest wildlife sanctuary in the world. The author also mentioned that there are no concrete programs except the Natural Environment Protection Act which mandates that the DMZ shall be handled as a reserved area for two years after unification.

Presents a list of United States servicemen killed in the Korean Demilitarized Zone and elsewhere by the North Koreans since July 27, 1953. Includes Charles W. Brown; James Hensley; Baron J. Smith.

The article argues that South and North Koreans on both sides of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) have awaited a peace treaty for 60 years since the July 27, 1953 signing of the temporary armistice agreement. It asserts that what the Koreans have gotten instead are an arms race and political repression, as shown by the recent U.S.- South Korea military exercises, scheduled from March 27 through April 2014. It also explores why North Korea is such as militarized nation.

The article offers information about North Korea. The Korean War ended when North Korea and South Korea signed an armistice on July 27, 1953. North Korea ranks the fourth among nations with the largest military force in the world. President Kim Jong Il and his father, the late President Kim Il Sung are said to have been given high regard in their country.