Kissinger Is Not Planning To See Hanoi Aide in Paris

New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 8, 1971. pg. 8, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

106

Document URL:  

 

Nixon Is Criticized By Senator Church On Aid to Pakistan

By TAD SZULCSpecial to The New York Times. New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 8, 1971. pg. 2, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

252

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, July 7 -- Senator Frank Church charged in a Senate speech today that $35-million worth of military equipment was still in the "pipeline" for delivery to Pakistan.

World Bank Rules Against Distributing Report on Pakistan

Special to The New York Times. New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 10, 1971. pg. 5, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

WASHINGTON, July 9

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

213

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, July 9 -- Robert S. McNamara, president of the World Bank, has decided not to distribute to nations that have granted aid to Pakistan a written report by his staff that describes conditions in East Pakistan as close to chaotic

Deep Dents in The Nixon Doctrine; U. S. and Pakistan:

-- EARL C. RAVENAL. New York Times (1857-Current File). New York, N.Y.: Jul 11, 1971. pg. E2, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

editorial_article

Dateline:  

WASHINGTON

Section:  

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

999

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON -- Dacca, the capital of East Pakistan, was reported to be blacked out last week. Its power station apparently had been knocked out by the insurgents of the Bengali "Liberation Army." Another major town, Comilla, was reported to have been without power for a week -- for the same reason.

U.S. Policy Toward Pakistan

RANJAN BORRA. New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 11, 1971. pg. E10, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

letter_to_editor

Section:  

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

463

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

You were prudent in pointing out in a recent editorial the dangerously short-sighted policy pursued by Washington with respect to the civil war in Pakistan which is reflected in its insistence in characterizing the Bengali independence struggle as a strictly "internal matter" of that country.

Doing Business With Yahya

By ANTHONY LEWIS. New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 12, 1971. pg. 27, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

LONDON, July 11

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

874

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

LONDON, July 11 -- After Hitler, there were many -- and not only Germans by any means -- who said they had had no idea of the extent of the horror. They knew terrible things were happening, but six million Jews in the gas chambers. . . .

WORLD BANK UNIT SAYS PAKISTAN AID IS POINTLESS NOW; Holds War Has So Ravaged East That Development Work Must Be Delayed VAST FOOD FLOW URGED Restoration of Civilian Rule Is Viewed as Only Path to Return to Normalcy World Bank Unit Calls Pakistan Aid Pointless Now

By TAD SZULCSpecial to The New York Times. New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 13, 1971. pg. 1, 2 pgs

 

Document types:  

front_page

Dateline:  

WASHINGTON, July 12

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

1183

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, July 12 -- A special World Bank mission has concluded that East Pakistan has been so ravaged by the West Pakistani military crackdown that new international development efforts "will have to remain in a state of suspension for at least the next year or so."

Excerpts From World Bank Group's Report on East Pakistan

Special to The New York Times. New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 13, 1971. pg. 8, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

WASHINGTON, July 12

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

1568

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, July 12 -- Following are excerpts from a report by a mission of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development that visited East Pakistan last month and from a report on a survey of the western area of the province by Hendrik van der Heijden, an economist and member of the mission.

KENNEDY REVEALS PAKISTAN STUDY; Says It Predicts Starvation if Action Is Not Taken

By HENRY TANNERSpecial to The New York Times. New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 14, 1971. pg. 11, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

WASHINGTON, July 13

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

433

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, July 13 -- Senator Edward M. Kennedy made public today a survey on East Pakistan prepared by two American officials and declared that it showed that millions would starve unless emergency measures were taken before Aug. 1.

West Pakistan Pursues Subjugation of Bengalis; West Pakistan Pursues Bengali Subjugation

By SYDNEY H. SCHANBERGSpecial to The New York Times. New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 14, 1971. pg. 1, 2 pgs

 

Document types:  

front_page

Dateline:  

NEW DELHI, July 13

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

2241

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

NEW DELHI, July 13 -- Army trucks roll through the half-deserted streets of the capital of East Pakistan these days, carrying "antistate" prisoners to work-sites for hard labor. Their heads are shaved and they wear no shoes and no clothes except for shorts -- all making escape difficult. Every day at the airport at Dacca, the capital, planes from West Pakistan, over a thousand miles ...