1. ms of UNC chief, Admiral Stephen Hostettler arriving

2. ms of North Korean chief delegate, Han Chukyung, arriving

3. ws and pan of exterior of hut with people looking in through

4. vs Hostettler spaking and others

5. vs of weapons and other evidence being shown

6. ws exterior of the huts

7. ms guards outside hut

8. vs of Chukyung speaking

9. vs of weapons and evidence in crates being laid out on road outside hut and the damaged boat

10. vs of an officer inspecting the boat

Film: Pos - Sound: Mute - Colour - NYFilm: No - LN Number: LN15486 - Available in HD

The United States led United Nations command in Korea brought a huge piece of a destroyed spy boat to a border conference with the North Koreans at Panmunjom. The wreckage was produced to prove claims that North Korean vessels intruded on South Korean waters. But, at this, the 394th meeting of the Armistice Commission the North Korean's shrugged off the incident, describing it as 'non-existant'. The Armistice Agreement between North and South Korea was signed on July 27, 1953, and brought a ceasefire to the Korean War. The agreement also facilitated the establishment of the Military Armistice Commission, an agency to supervise implementation of the truce terms. Meetings of MAC representatives from the United Nations Command and the Korean People's Army and Chinese People's Volunteers are held at the Joint Security Area, an eight hundred meter-wide enclave, roughly circular in shape, that bisects the Military Demarcation Line separating South and North Korea. The JSA is often called the "Truce Village," but is best known worldwide as Panmunjom, a village which was destroyed in the war but gained lasting fame as the site where the Armistice Agreement was negotiated, even though it was actually signed by the opposing commanders, General Mark W Clark, Commander-in-Chief, UNC, at Munsan south of the DMZ and by Marshal Kim Il Sung, KPA Supreme Commander, and Peng Teh-huai, Commander, CPV, at Kaesong in the north.