Pakistan Accuses India

Special to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 22, 1971. pg. 4, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

KARACHI, Pakistan, July 21

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

70

Document URL:  

 

PAKISTAN STILL IRKED AT THE WORLD BANK

Special to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 22, 1971. pg. 4, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

KARACHI, Pakistan, July 21

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

152

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

KARACHI, Pakistan, July 21 -- Pakistan has acknowledged a message of regret sent by Robert S. MacNamara, president of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, regarding the unauthorized disclosure of a bank report highly critical of the Pakistani Government.

2 Beatles' Benefits for Pakistanis Are Sold Out

New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 23, 1971. pg. 15, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

302

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

Thousands of patrons -- mostly youths in informal attire -- waited overnight Wednesday at Madison Square Garden and at more than 100 Ticketron outlets for tickets to two benefit shows featuring two of the four Beatles, George Harrison and Ringo Starr, and the Indian sitar player Ravi Shankar.

Kennedy Hints U.S. May Plan To Help Police East Pakistan

By BENJAMIN WELLESSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 23, 1971. pg. 2, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

WASHINGTON, July 22

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

426

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, July 22 -- Senator Edward M. Kennedy, chairman of the judiciary subcommittee on refugees, publicly implied today that the United States was planning to send police teams to East Pakistan.

Nixon's China Goal: Genuine Diplomatic Turning Point

By MAX FRANKELSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 23, 1971. pg. 2, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

WASHINGTON, July 22

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

909

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, July 22 -- A week has passed since President Nixon scheduled his journey to Peking and shook up the world of diplomacy.

MORE ARMS HELP TO PAKISTAN SEEN; Symington Says U.S. Plans to Allow Shipping, Despite an Implied Embargo U.S. Said to Be Still Permitting Arms Aid to Pakistan

By BENJAMIN WELLESSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 24, 1971. pg. 1, 2 pgs

 

Document types:  

front_page

Dateline:  

WASHINGTON, July 23

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

862

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, July 23 -- Senator Stuart Symington disclosed today that the Administration still intended to permit approximately $15-million in arms to be shipped to Pakistan despite repeated official statements implying that a total embargo had been imposed on arms since civil war broke out in East Pakistan March 25.

Van der Heijden's Report on Pakistan

MAHMUD ALINew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 24, 1971. pg. 24, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

letter_to_editor

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

516

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

Excerpts from the World Bank mission report published on July 13 show that some World Bank representatives have allowed themselves to be so duped by anti-Pakistan propagandists that they have stepped well outside the limits of their own professions and of the World Bank's nonpolitical charter and joined the ranks of these propagandists.

FOREIGNERS GIVEN WARNING IN DACCA; Chinese Restaurants Seen as Terrorists' Targets

By MALCOLM W. BROWNESpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 25, 1971. pg. 7, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

569

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

DACCA, Pakistan, July 24 -- Foreigners here were warned this week to avoid Chinese restaurants, which flare apparently become the latest targets for separatist guerillas.

Rebels Tell East Pakistanis to Flee Dacca

By MALCOLM W. BROWNESpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 27, 1971. pg. 3, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

DACCA, Pakistan, July 26

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

364

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

DACCA, Pakistan, July 26 -- Handbills prepared by Bengali separatist guerrillas appeared in Dacca today warning the population to begin evacuation of the city in preparation for a terrorist campaign against the Pakistani Army in East Pakistan.

Indian Shelling Reported

Special to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 27, 1971. pg. 3, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

KARACHI, Pakistan, July 26

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

49

Document URL:  

 

U.S.-India Relations: A New Low; New Delhi Regards Aid to Pakistan as a Betrayal

By SYDNEY H. SCHANBERGSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 27, 1971. pg. 3, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

NEW DELHI, July 26

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

1061

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

NEW DELHI, July 26 -- "There's no place to go but up," said one pro-American Indian the other day, referring to the depths into which relations between India and the United States have recently plunged.



PAKISTAN SAYS INDIA KILLED 5 IN SHELLING

Special to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 28, 1971. pg. 10, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

DACCA, Pakistan, July 27

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

127

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

DACCA, Pakistan, July 27 -- Pakistani authorities charged today that an Indian artillery barrage killed five civilians and wounded 13 in the district capital of Comilla in East Pakistan.

Awami League's Mandate

MAHMOOD ALINew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 29, 1971. pg. 32, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

letter_to_editor

Section:  

sports

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

458

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

The July 3 letter "U.S. Aid to Pakistan" by Hamid Jalal, press counselor of the Pakistan Mission to the U.N., is yet another futile and self-defeating attempt by the West Pakistani colonial regime to confuse the real issue in Bangla Desh.

Kennedy Plans to Visit East Pakistan Refugees

Special to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 29, 1971. pg. 12, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

WASHINGTON, July 28

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

144

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, July 28 -- Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Democrat of Massachusetts, is planning to visit India and Pakistan within two weeks, his office said today.

Pakistani Regime Is Preparing For Long Guerrilla War in East

By MALCOLM W. BROWNESpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 30, 1971. pg. 2, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

DACCA, Pakistan, July 29

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

550

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

DACCA, Pakistan, July 29 -- Pakistan's military Government is waiting for what it fears may be a protracted guerrilla war in East Pakistan, and Government strategists are drawing from the writings of Mao Tse-tung and other experts in their plans.



.S. Aid to Pakistan Questioned

G.L. MEHTANew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jul 31, 1971. pg. 22, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

letter_to_editor

Section:  

SPORTS

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

454

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

As one who has endeavored to promote Indo-American friendship for the last several years, I am outraged by the policy of the United States Administration on arms supply and economic aid to Pakistan.