davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
MR.. & MRS. NELS SWANBERG
FETED ON SD ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg,
Sr., celebrated their SIND wedding
anniversary with their children
and grandchildren at their home
on Tuesday evening. The Nugget
extends congratulations to a fine
pair of pioneers.
Nels Swanberg is one of the
charter members of the Pioneers
of Alaska and recalled that he
came to- Alaska in 1896 and ar
rived in Nome in 1900, travelling
down the Yukon in a Peterbor-
ough canoe. In that year he went
to Bluff by canoe and mined,
cleaning up about $4,000. Then he
canoed to Teller and joined the
gold rush to Gold Run.
Swanberg said the only persons
in Nome today who arrived be-
fore 1900 are Peter X. Peterson,
Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Frank Martin
and Pete Brandt.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
City Council Notes

Police Department reported so
arrests and $500 in fines for the
month Of April. Four men and
four women prisoners were turn
ed over to the Federal authorities.
Fire Department reported two
fire alarms for the month.
Sidewalks will require about
10000 board feet of lumber for
repairs and additions this summer
it was reported.
Cemetery progress was reported
with map being drawn show
ing where an exchange Of about
three acres Of ground will be
made between the city and the
US. Smelling Co. for space need
ed at the cemetery.
Cleanup Week set for May Is
to May 81.
Sales Tax collections for the
first quarter of 1858, $10,156.
Traffic aids were approved and
include reflector buttons at stop
and slow intersections.
Application from Harry John
son for utility man was the only
one received. There were no ap-
plications for either police or fire
heads.
School Boards present plan for
improvements indicate that the
present building will not he
changed. A complete new con-
of eight classrooms will
be made if present plans are COM
pleted.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
PROWLER ATTEMPTS BREAK
INTO NC. STORE LAST NIGHT

An attempt was made last night
to break into the Northern Com
mercial Co. Store at both the side
and back of the building. The
prowler also went upstairs in the
building, it is reported, but
aroused manager Dewey Goodrich
and fled from the building before
he could be apprehended.
City and federal authorities are
working on the clues found today.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Coroner's Jury Identifies
Body AS Mathew Bast,
Cause Of Death Unknown

The coroner's jury which was
in session Monday afternoon and
Tuesday morning to identify the
body found 100 yards off the
Sand Spit, reached a verdict after
careful deliberation, Of death
from unknown causes, probably
due to exposure. They identified
the body to be that of Mathew
Bast, an electrician for the North
ern Light and Power Co., who
disappeared last fall, leaving no
clues.
The body was found Saturday
by Perry Kagoona and Robert
Ilingnuk.
Identification was made through
a fur parka which he was wearing
and also by his teeth. Fingerprints
have been sent to Washington,
DC. for Identification. No identi-
fication was found on the body,
such as wallet, watch and other
objects normally. carried.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
PROPERTY TRANSFER

Frank Coplin has purchased
the Berg property on Front Street
from the Henry Berg heirs, who
are Ernest Berg and his sisters,
Margery and Henrietta. The pro-
perry is located at Lot 2, Block c
on Front Street and is the pro-
perry formerly occupied by the
Nevada and later by the Golden
Goose.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13

FOR SALE A house and lot
facing First Ave. West, in Block
B. For further information,
write Edward B. O'Connor,
P. o. Box 1926, Mt. Edgecumbe,
Alaska. SO
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
NOTICE TO GUARDSMEN

NOTICE TO GUARDSMEN
All National Guard members
now in Nome are ordered to re-
port to the ArmorY for a Special
Meeting at ZOO pm. tonight. in
Glass A uniform.
Ii. w. A. Shepherd.
Acting co Company A
LIST Scout Bn.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Eva Seymore,
Billy Seymore, E. Triodin, NJ. /.
Nemoff, E. Pearson.
To McGrath: S. L. Wartzfelder,
ChaS. Stack.
To Moses Point: May Saccheus,
Lorraine David.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
W A N L J ADS

FOUND - Large bunch of keys,
including one miniature key.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
ALL CHILDREN INVITED
FOR ICE CREAM

All children from the First to
the Eighth Grades are invited
for ICE CREAM on Saturday
morning, 10 o'clock until noon,
at the Modern Cleaners.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13

WANTED - Auto License Tags,
1947 and older. Collectors prices
paid. Write to Box 1147, Doug
las, Alaska. So
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13

The Junior Police have been
invited to join the National Asso-
citation of Junior Police. The Ma
tional Association has its head
quarters at Harrisburg, Ill, and
has chapters all over the United
States.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13

BUILDING for sale - 20x40. To
be moved. Good condition. Call
Main 1853 days, Main 116 eve
ningS. So
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
COLORED SLIDES

The Phoebe Circle of the Cove
nant Church will hold its regular
meeting at the old building at
1880 tonight. Colored slides from
Nunivak to Diomede Islands will
be shown by Mrs. Roald Amund-
sen.
The refreshment committee is
Mrs. Eleanor Holm and Mrs. Andy
Miller. Whether or not you are
member of the Circle you are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Fashion, Scouts at Your SerUice!
No need to tear through fashion magazines or call tor the
latest heIine buIetin-Lonsburghs does your fashion
search for you For bring the newest fashions While
they're new! The fashions that do the most for youd
the life you lead!
Evening star., 1953-09-18

ToIl7 Good! Becouse NOBODY looks better in
clothes thon you do! Thots why fashion rnonne-
o1ins are ALWAYS toll! And TALLER MODES
brinos YOU extra reason for rejoicin9-becouse
these dresses we're especially designed to tit you
WITHOUT ALTERATIONS! And the styles ore
so smart, so stroteeicoIIy balanced so NEW!
co..ur,e ersembIe-sheer wool sheath dress
with hornonizine box jacket, grey or brown toll
sizes 10 to 20 in the group
roII-tuek sheer wool dress in green, royoI or
red, toll sizes 10 to 20 in the erouP------%%''o
1onsburghs-M1SSES DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-27
---4= --------------7--l--'----a-
$12.950
New Rambler-$16 $50

New Rambler-$16,950
open IL till Dark-Large liv. rm
with f1repl., extra lge. electric kit
with dishwasher; 3 twin-sized bed
rms: full daylight bsmt.; carport
lge. level lot. You should see this;
Directions: Out Baltimore blvd. l
mile past College Park to Greenbelt
rd.. right u mile to 5Sth ave-. right
on 5Sth ave. to open" house
KENNEDY REAL ESTATE CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
OPEN SUNDAY

Financing w to S21.500 for 2t
years available II desired. TC
REACH: From the center Of Sill.
YER SPRING, out Colesville rd
only blocks to home at 9211
Evening star., 1953-12-27
BETHESDA
RAMBLER
MAGNIFICENT VIEW

APPROXIMATELY 1-ACRE
Open Today, 1::30-Dark
Looking fer 2 real barEain; Their
old brick level home in one of the
ban Nd. featuring reception hall
liv rm. with flrepl.. separate din
rm. all elec. kit, 3 twin size
bedrms., 2 baths, panelled study
lovely rear patio Gear garage
You must see this home to ap-
$50. 800. Dir: Out River I'd. t.
Wilson lane, left on Wilson lane to
Laverock, right on Laverock to Aran.
dale rd.. left on Anandale to 7011
and open sign.
For Information call Mrs. Stodola
INC. OIL. 6-7S00.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
English Village, Bethesda
CIICTOMLINE HOME.

1880 Old Chester rd.-New 3-bedrm
21a-bath. brick rambler:. .S-ft. sliding
wooded lot; S26.950. Directions
Out Wisconsin ave- to Bradley blvd.
left on Bradley ] u miles to Wilson
lane. left on Wilson , blocks 10 Old
Chester, left to open" house
TION CO., JU. 9-S591. -2S
Evening star., 1953-12-27
|Woodside Park Rambler
r1nn nArT nn

1910 Crawford DIR. Open sun. Be-
tween 2 highways: 2 or 8 bedrms..
high-class bath and kit, very lge.
lot. trees: conditioned in and out
like new: many extras; gas heat:
Vssaht vacant St'ovVo 49, % ~. ouo casn
liabe party. OWNER. ia. 9-701O
Evening star., 1953-12-27

5100 BLK. A ST. SE.-New semidet.
4-unit apis. Each apt consists Of
and bath with individual gas heat.
Income S@iS per month. TENANTS
FURNISH hLb UTILITIES; PRICED
TO SELL. Call MR.. JAMES. D1.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Near st. Rernadette's

1o3os EDGEwooD AVENUE. $40,
000; terms. 4 bedrms., Ia baths
iiv. .rm... firepl.. din. rm.,. incloset
porch, full bsmt.,. gas hot-watei
heat; sar, a. ley lsvel lot; out coIesyill' Snl
ners,. LETT left to Iorain avenue, rishI
1908 RED OAK DRIVE. S29. 9.950--4
din. rm.. ail,elec. kit, full bsInt.
screened % porch, gar; r.. ogt colesyill, Les, l,
go DALE DRIVE. SiS,e5o-charm
ing 3-bedrm. Cape Cod home; liv
rm. with firepl., din. rm., kit. stor.
age rm., bath. hsmt., breeZeway
gar: conv. located. Out Colesvillt
I'd. to Dale. DIR. tMrs. K's). righ
j l7os = 'qi FLoR1N STREET. s1e.s5o
terms-New 3-bedrm. brick rambler
liv.-din. .rm.. comb. with firepl.., kit:
tile bath. front porch. fun bsmt
with ground-level exit and firepl;
conv. to st. Johns Parochial School
Out aan, Ga ave ext t9 9.esn Dennis III Tiem N
Hemiey to Florin. right to 1903.
$3.50 CASH, balance. approx. SSt
per mo-. includes taxes. 2-bedrm
brick rambler, tile bath, lge. storage
attic, firepl.. storm windows. leVe
fenced lot; COW. to schools. ,Out
Ga. ave. to Dennis. right to Hayes
1Ss0S EsTEILE ROAD. S14.25o-
Assume Ice. 4eo loan. 2,-bedrm. Caps
Cod. lge. expansible attic. with bath
roughed in, liv. rrn. with firepl.
lge. mirror. bath, lge. all-elec. kit
with din space. side screened porch
level lot; cow. to bus and schools
Out Ca. ave. ext. to GlenmOnt Hill:
(12S00 block Ga. ave. left on Hath
moor open sign.
Open IL to Dark
rnAnr, Tnn
Evening star., 1953-12-27
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
REDUCED TO S19,95O
991S GARDINER AVE.
SILVER SPRING

99IS GARDINER AVE.
SILVER SPRING
OPEN SUNDAY 12-DARK
A new brk. rambler with lge. liv
rm. and firepl., full din. rm., FULLY
equipped GE kit. with space fol
I breakfast table. good hall arrange
and Q tile baths; full bsmt., gooG
space for rec. rm. outside entr
Dir: out Ga. ave. g blks. pas
Forest Glen rd. to Hildarose, left
to Gardiner. left to house. com
iSTI5IIS %HEsTEP asasES' II KELLER
Evening star., 1953-12-27
ALEXANDRIA
TTrYI1pTOIIC

Come out today and see what you
can buy with a low down payment!
Very spacious all-brick semidet
erous ,u BEDROOMS ed eiIs master gerA bedroom eT
15xI0l ia tile baths. q dream OF
a Westinghouse kitchen with every
luxury incl. an auto. dtshwasher;
front and back porches. full bsmt
with outside entr.: many other fea-
costing thousands more; only SI5,.
250-with $500 down to qualified
vets--SS0 per mo-, plus taxes and
ms; $1,000 down to nonvets. AngeI
Park sample house opened daily
No. IL Taylor Run pkwy. toff Duke
st. Phone MRS. TINDULA, TE
6-4965, TIE. 6-5357.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
WANT TO TRADE FOR
A LARGER BUILDING?

We now have several excel. buys in
laraer apt. houses and bus. proper
ties and you may be able to trade
in your presently owned, smaller
such bldg, in deal to acquire q
larger property producing much
more income with no additional
cash investment on your part. What
have you 10 offer2 For more in
formation call
Jess Fisher & Co.. Inc.
i420 X st. NV. Realtor. Elk. 3-ls1i
Evening star., 1953-12-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
LEWISDALE

1906 BANNING PL.
Beautiful detached tory-and-a-hali
brick home on nice lanscaped lot
Liv rm.. din, rm.. . bedrms., kit
and bath; full bsmt. gas &C. heat
stairway to attic that can be made
into . rms. Priced at S13.950
Shown by appointment. Call Mr.
Sadler. AID. 2-S656.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K st NV. ME. S-4323
Evening star., 1953-12-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ALEX.-S6 900 family house. 8 rms
and bath. Very small down pay
ment suitable for = families.
Mr.. Nance, TIE. 6-SSS1. with JACK
G. MAIZE AGENCY Of Alex, Va.
ARL. BLVD.-New 42-ft. brick 1am-
bier; h.-w.h. $4,000. E. F. SIEF-
FEY. JE. 4-3447. --27
LIVE RENT FREE in this modernistic
duplex. Assume SIS; 400, 4co frs'
trust. E. F. STEFFEY, JE. 4-3447
THREE BEDRMs., oil h.-w. heat; ige
porch; side hall. lge. sep. din. rm.
full bsmt; floored attic; fruit trees
det. garage; 40 GI trust of $12. 600
No End trust. Only ST. $50 down
Total price only S13.950. Act nov
because If his place is not sold this
week We are going to rent 1t
OWNER. Call IA. 2-a137. Les;
than 10 min from Pentagon. W.
/. will lease for S125 per month. %
WESTERN antique brick rambler
jam packed with extras; carport
fun bsmt.; Q flreplaces; compart.
+ mented baths; 3 bedrms. close
Arlington; only Minis to Pentagor
or D. c Just S30.500: generou:
terms. ARTHUR l.. WALTERS CO.
JA T-52Q0. Open evenings. --2S
Evening star., 1953-12-27
MODERN REALTY CO.
10. T-53bU

KENWOOD AREA
FOUR BEDRMS.. 2 BATHS. Don't
miss the opportunity to see this
magnificent 1-yr: :-old house below
market price. Center hall, TWO
BEDRMS, AND BATH 1ST FLOOR.
Lge. porch. 2-car garage. new house
condition; owner has purchased
smaller house. EARL T. WRIGHT,
OIL. 2-69O0r OIL. 9-S542. -
Evening star., 1953-12-27
NO OIJAIIFYTNG

$13.4bO. Be your own landlord. re
gardless of income. Own this 3-bed.
mont Hills, improved property, :
years old, walking distance to public
schools, bus at door; $1,000 down
assume 4s6 CT. By OWNER. Lo
Evening star., 1953-12-27
BRICK BUNGALOW
A REAL BARGAIN

Home or investment; 2 baths and 2
kitchens. Vacant. New cond. Very
large lot; $500 to ST. 900 cash. Will
exchange. OWNER, ia. 9-1010.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Robert 6. Prosser,
Bible Glass Organizer

Robert q. ProsSer, 78, an
active Washington churchworker,
died yesterday while vacationing
in st. Petersburg. Fla.
Mr.. Prosser was an organizer
of the New Auditorium Bible
Glass Of the Union Methodist
Church and was a Sunday school
teacher there. He was also active
in church work in st. Petersburg
where he spent the winters. He
was a member of the Odd Eel
lows and was past commander of
the Spanish American War Vet
erans in Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. Prosser was born in
Pittsburgh and worked there and
in Altoona as a machinist for the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He re-
tired in 1949 and came to WASH
ington to live.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Bessie Morkin, Oil City, Pa, and
two sisters-ili-law and a brother
in-law with whom he lived at
1906 G street NV. His wife,
Elizabeth, died four years ago.
Funeral services and burial
will be held Saturday in Altoona.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Recalls Question
Of Peoples Rights

The Soviet government
recognizes the entire fairness
OF this proposal Of the govern
ment Of the Chinese Peoples
Republic and the government
OF the Korean Peoples Demo-
cratic Republic. and is pre-.
pared to cooperate fully in its
realization.
Naturally, U. N. could do
more as regards an arrnistice
in Korea If it were to include
legal representatives of China
and Korea. q. } ., ,gs b,
The fact that the, Chinese
people and the Korean people
are deprived of their lawful
representation in U. N. firstly,
undermines the prestige of
this organization. and seq
ondly deprives it of the pos
sibility Of assisting as it should
in the strengthening of inter-
national security and univer-
sal peace.
The Soviet government con-
siders its duty to recall that
the question of the restitution
OF the rights of the Chinese
and Korean peoples in U. N.
is one of the most urgent
questions, and that the resti-
tuition of the rights of China
and Korea in U. NJ, particularly
under present conditions, is
in the interests of the raising
Of the prestige and inter-
national Importance of u. N.
and will promote the strength
ening of peace throughout the
world. .,.~
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Mrs. Nettie MeaIey,
Had Maryland Hotel

Mrs. Nettie B: Mealey, 70, who
owned and operated Mealey's
Hotel at New Market, Md, for
the last 35 years, died yesterday
at her home there.
A small. trim, gray-haired
woman, Mrs. Mealey was known
by many Washington persons
who dined at the inn, located
about 8 miles from Frederick.
The 175-year-old inn was once
a Stage-coach stop. Mrs. Mealey
formerly took in overnight guests,
but in recent years the hotel had
been principally an eating place
specializing in Southern fried
chicken.
Mrs. Mealey was a lifelong
resident of New Market.
She is survived. by a son, Carl
F. Mealey. who helped run the
inn; a daughter, Miss Helen
Mealey, Washington, a substi-
tute teacher in District public
schools, and several brothers and
sisters in the New Market area.
Funeral services and burial
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
in New Market,
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Chuikoy Says German PACT
Would Be Welcomed
By the A.,oe;a,sd Press

DUSSELDORF. Germany,
April 1.-Gen. Vassily Chui-
kov, chief Of the Soviet Control
Commission, has told the pro-
Communist German Assembly"
here that Russia would welcome
a four-power conference to pre-
pare peace treaty and reunify
Germany. it was announced yes
terday.
The Soviet occupation chief
tain in East Germany replied to
the group after it had sent iden-
tical letters proposing q con-
ference to the Soviet, American,
British and French govern
mentS.
The German Assembly" is
headed by Joseph Wirth, chan
cellor of the Weinar Republic
In its early days. It has CO.
operated with the Communists in
fighting West Germany's treaties
Of alliance and rearmament with
the West.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

ager of all Government business
for the firm.
Mr.. Cowan was born and edu-
Gated in Grand Island, Nebr. He
was in the electrical business in
Philadelphia and Des Moines.
Before coming to Washington he
was in the property and supply
department at the State Capitol
in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. Cowan was a member of
the Touchdown Clubs of both
Washington and Baltimore, the
Congressional Country Club, the
Marine Corps League, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, American
Legion, Washington Building
Congress, Washington Board of
Trade and the National Security
Industrial Association.
During World War I he was a
sergeant serving overseas in the
Marine Corps.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Edith M. Cowan; a son, John r.
Cowan, Hartford, Conn; his
mother, Mrs. Harriet B. Cowan,
Denver, Colo. and three sis
ters. Mrs. Gerald Whitaker,
Denver; Mrs. Frank Amy,
Superior, Nebr., and Mrs. Joe
Crowl. Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Friday at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

peated discussions of this ques-
ton at the General Assembly
OF U. NJ, produced any posi-
tive results.
1naSmuch as this question
remained the only difference
between the belligerent sides
in Korea presenting an OBJ
stacle to an agreement on an
armistiice, the governments Of
the Chinese Peoples Republic
and the Korean Peoples
Democratic Republic, guided
by the desire to achieve peace
and an end of the war in
Korea, took a step toward a
final solution of this question.
They proposed that both
sides resume talks on the
armistice, committing them
selves to repatriate, immedi-
ately after the cessation of
military operations. all pris-
oners OF war in their hands
insisting on repatriation, while
sending the rest Of the pris-
oners of war to a neutral state
with the. object Of inslIring a
fair solution of the question of
their repatriation. :
This proposal allows for a
fair solution of the question
OF the repatriation Of prison.
ers Of war and for an elimina-
ton Of the remaining obstacles
for the realization Of an armis-
tice in Korea.
There can be no doubt that
the peoples of the whole world
desiring to put an end to the
war in Korea and to promote
the strengthening Of peace and
the security of the peoples in
the Far East and all the world
will welcome this proposal with
warm sympathy and offer it
full support.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
M. Cohn Dies; Newsmon,
Actor, Public Relations Man

War II. He was proud Of the
fact that he had been in the first
play produced by the former
Roadside Theater in a red barn
on the Rockville pike and the
Washington Civic Theater at
Wardman Park Hotel. He was
with the old Drama Guild before
it merged with another dramatic
group into the Civic Theater. He
had played in many other
Shakespearian roles.
FavOrite Role As Rabbi.
Mr.. Cahill's favorite role was
the rabbi in "The Other Wise
Man." which was produced an
nnally for many years by Bess
Davis Schreiner in the Luther
Place Memorial Church. Mr.. Ca
hill was the first layman to play
the rabbi role. While in that
production. he met his wife-to-
be. Elinor Evans, who was
spear carrier and later a slave
girl. They were married in 1897
during the run of the play.
Lately, MIR. Cahill had been on
radio and televiSion. He had
acted in local radio soap operas
and was the substitute Fact
finder" on WTOP. He had made
Life Begins at 65," a social Sc
curity movie, for television and
had done another movie on fire.
fighting for the Government.
Mr.. Cahill did a walk on" in
the motion picture Washington
Story" with Van johnson. He
played the part of a Senator eat
ing.
Mr.. Cahill recorded his love of
the theater and it's people in sew
eral scrapbooks. One of the
scrapbooks, along with his writ
ings. were put in the Chillicothe
Museum as a record of the the
ater.
During World War I, Mr.. Ca
hill was a first lieutenant and
served overseas with the ArmyS
Rainbow Division.
He lived at 1924 Key boule-
ward. Arlington.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Cahill
is survived by a daughter. Elisa
beth E. Cahill, IL, and a brother,
A. !. Cahill, Chillicothe.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson bou-
levard, Arlington. Burial will be
in Arlington cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
seek to, Resolve
Entire Pow Issue

Particular attention must be
paid to the fact that the state
ment Of Foreign Minister Chou
En-la1 on March 80, worked
out jointly by the governments
of the Chinese Peoples Re-
public and the Korean Peoples
Democratic Republic, proposes
not only to exchange the sick
and wounded prisoners of war,
but also to decide the question
on repatriation of prisoners of
war as a whole, leading to the
conclusion of an agreement on
an armistice' and the cessation
of the war in Korea.
The government of the Chi
nese Peoples Republic and the
government Of the Korean
Peoples Republic on their
side propose: Following the
sensible settlement of the
question concerning the sick
and wounded prisoners Of war,
to solve the whole question of
prisoners of war in order that
both sides be guided by the
sincere desire to reach an ar
mistice in Korea in the spirit
of a mutual compromise.
The question of the repat-
ration of prisoners of war
must. of course, be decided in
conformity with the principles
Of the Geneva Convention on
which, naturally. the Soviet
government insisted as did the
governments of the Chinese
Peoples Republic and the Ko-
rean Peoples Democratic Re-
public. AS it is known neither
the prolonged talks in Pan
munjom, however, nor the re-