FILE- These are three South Korean newspapers for Wednesday, April 20, which show crude censoring by officials shown April 19, 1960. (AP Photo/File)
FILE- Truckloads of South Korean paratroopers move in downtown Masan on Oct. 20, 1979 as a "garrison decree" was proclaimed following two days of rioting against the government in this south coast city, 300 km south of Seoul, South Korea. (AP Photo/Kim Chon-Kil, File)
FILE- Seoul citizens walk beside an army tank on Saturday, Oct. 27, 1979, after martial law was declared following the death of President Park Chung-Hee. (AP Photo/Kim Chon-Kil, File)
FILE- An army tank stands guard in front of the National Assembly building in the heart of this South Korean capital of Seoul on Oct. 18, 1972. The single-house parliament was closed by Martial Law proclaimed. (AP Photo/File)
FILE- Police vehicle sprays tear gas at tens of thousands of student demonstrators in downtown Seoul, South Korea on Thursday, May 15, 1980. (AP Photo/Kim Chon-Kil, File)
FILE- Government soldiers are erecting a roadblock on a street leading to downtown Gwangju (Kwangju), with citizens looking on, May 26, 1980. Rebels are holding the provincial capital in south western Korea days now. (AP Photo/ File)
FILE- Some 10,000 students of Seoul National University hold a campus rally on Friday, May 2, 1980 to demand the lifting of martial law and the resignation of Premier Shin Hyon-Hwack and Korean Central Intelligence Chief Lt. Gen. Chin Doc-Hwan. (AP Photo/Kim Chon Kil, File)
FILE- Families and relatives gather around the coffins of dead protesters at provincial headquarters in Gwangju (Kwangju), South Korea, May 23, 1980, some 250 kilometers south of Seoul, South Korea. (AP Photo/Kin Chon Kil, File)
FILE- Soldiers carry away the body of a rebel killed in a firefight Tuesday May 27, 1980, when South Korean troops recaptured this riot-battered city of Gwangju (Kwangju). (AP Photo/File)
FILE- Two policemen flank demonstrators in Seoul, South Korea on April 18, 1960 using clubs to break up a riot protesting the March 15 presidential election. Demonstrations continued and on April 19 in the South Korean capital martial law was declared. (AP Photo, File)
FILE- Students hurl rocks and shout slogans at the police in defiance of a government ban on demonstrations in South Korea, on Monday, April 18, 1960. (AP Photo/File)
FILE- Commandeered city buses are used to block a main downtown street of Gwangju (Kwangju), May 23, 1980 by demonstrators against riot police and paratroopers during riotous anti-government protests this week. (AP Photo/File)
FILE- Jubilant South Koreans surmounted an army tank in Seoul's City Hall Plaza on April 27, 1960 as they celebrated apparent victory over President Syngman Rhee's government. Rhee resigned on April 27 in the face of nationwide demonstrations for democratic reforms and new elections. (AP Photo/File)
FILE- Korean student demonstrators gather with their collection of weapons, stolen from police and military, at a government building, in Gwangju (Kwangju), South Korea, May 24, 1980, during anti-government demonstrations. (AP Photo/File)
FILE- Scores of captured rebels with hands up are being led away Tuesday May 27, 1980, by armed soldiers from the provincial government HQ., in this city of Gwangju (Kwangju) which South Korean troops recaptured in a firefight earlier in the day. (AP Photo)
FILE- A helmeted army paratroops beats a man arrested during violent anti-government demonstrations in Gwangju (Kwangju), May 20, 1980. (AP Photo/File)
FILE- Some 200 college professors representing 27 colleges, march along a Seoul street, in South Korea, on April 25, 1960, after a meeting at the Seoul University. The professors expressed embarrassment that they had left it to their students to lead the movement against what they considered misrule by President Sungman Rhee. (AP Photo/File)
FILE- Students in South Korea capital of Seoul use shield to defy attempts to disperse them with fire hoses on April 19, 1960. Students were protesting manner in which recent election was managed. (AP Photo/Kim Chon Kil, File)