.S. Military Goods Sent To Pakistan Despite Ban; Military Equipment, Sold by the U.S., Is Shipped to Pakistan Despite Ban

By TAD SZULCSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 22, 1971. pg. 1, 2 pgs

 

Document types:  

front_page

Dateline:  

WASHINGTON, June 21

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

1362

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, June 21 -- A freighter flying the flag of Pakistan was preparing today to sail from New York for Karachi with a cargo of United States military equipment for Pakistan, apparently in violation of the Administration's officially proclaimed ban on such shipments.

 

Abetting Repression

New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 23, 1971. pg. 44, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

editorial_article

Section:  

SPORTS

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

255

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

Responding to public and Congressional shock and anger over the Pakistan Government's savage repression of Bengalis seeking autonomy in East Pakistan, the State Department sent a letter to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last April 23, saying:

 

KENNEDY REPORTS ON PAKISTAN ARMS; He Says state Department Told of Munitions on Ships

By TAD SZULCSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 23, 1971. pg. 8, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

752

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, June 22 -- A spokesman for Senator Edward M. Kennedy said today the State Department had informed the Senator that two freighters now sailing from New York to Karachi were carrying ammunition for the Pakistani armed forces.



Arrests of Bengalis Reported

Special to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 24, 1971. pg. 18, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

46

Document URL:  

 

 

Big Rise in Pakistani Disease Toll Feared

By MALCOLM W. BROWNESpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 24, 1971. pg. 18, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

454

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

KARACHI, Pakistan, June 23 -- Doctors here expect deaths from polio, smallpox, malaria and other diseases to increase sharply as the result of new Government strictures on public health spending and the importation of drugs.

 

India Asks U.S. to Clarify Report on Aid to Pakistan

Special to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 24, 1971. pg. 19, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

260

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

NEW DELHI, June 23 -- The United States charge d'affaires in New Delhi, Gallen L. Stone, was called to the Foreign Ministry today for clarification of a report in The New York Times that two Pakistani ships had sailed from American ports carrying United States military equipment, including aircraft and spare parts for army vehicles.

 

Pakistani Areas Inspected

Special to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 24, 1971. pg. 18, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

114

Document URL:  

 

 

3d Arms-Cargo Ship to Pakistan Noted

By TAD SZULCSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 25, 1971. pg. 2, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

652

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, June 24 -- The State Department said today that a third Pakistani freighter loaded with military equipment sailed from New York for Karachi after the United States had banned deliveries of arms to Pakistan.

 

Dacca Is Still Gripped by Fear 3 Months After the Onslaught; Dacca 3 Months Later: Fear Still Reigns

By SYDNEY H. SCHANBERGSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 26, 1971. pg. 1, 2 pgs

 

Document types:  

front_page

Dateline:  

DACCA, June 25

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

1128

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

DACCA, June 25 -- People talk with foreigners in a whisper and keep looking behind them to see if anyone is listening. Soldiers and special police -- brought from West Pakistan, more than 1,000 miles away -stop and search cars and buses and people carrying bundles.

 

U.S. and Pakistan:; When Ammunition Is a Theological Question

-- TAD SZULCNew York Times (1857-Current File). New York, N.Y.: Jun 27, 1971. pg. E6, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

editorial_article

Dateline:  

WASHINGTON

Section:  

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

793

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON -- The Nixon Administration discovered from newspaper disclosures last week that it has been violating the ban it had imposed on shipments of American military equipment to Pakistan following the outbreak of civil strife in that country's eastern region.

 

AUSTERITY BUDGET SET IN PAKISTAN; But Military Outlays Rise Despite Economies

By MALCOLM W. BROWNESpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 28, 1971. pg. 5, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan, June 27

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

741

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan, June 27 -- Pakistan, faced with the prospect of sharply reduced foreign aid during the coming year, has announced a budget that calls for stringent national austerity but provides substantially more money for the military

 

China: Foreign Policy Seeks 'United Front'; China: Foreign Policy Seeks to Create 'United Front' to Resist U.S. and Soviet

By SEYMOUR TOPPINGSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 28, 1971. pg. 1, 2 pgs

 

Document types:  

front_page

Dateline:  

PEKING, June 22

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

2307

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

PEKING, June 22 -- Premier Chou En-lai, forcefully re-entering the diplomatic arena, is seeking a new coalition of nations that will inhibit the power of Washing and Moscow.

 

Relief for the Bengalis

M. B. DASNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 28, 1971. pg. 30, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

letter_to_editor

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

224

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

Qutubuddin Aziz (letter June 12) warns that any pressure on the Yahya Government by the World Bank's Aidto-Pakistan Consortium to seek a political accommodation with the Bengalis "is fraught with grave consequences." Mr. Aziz, who represents Pakistan's military-controlled press, pitifully tries to ridicule the demand of D.M.K. Government in the Indian state of Tamilnadu which appeared in the free press of India.

 

Indian Cabinet Meets

New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 29, 1971. pg. 2, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

54

Document URL:  

 

 

U.S. Says It Will Continue Aid to Pakistan Despite Cutoff Urged by Other Nations

By TAD SZULCSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 29, 1971. pg. 2, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

785

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, June 28 -- The Nixon Administration reaffirmed today that it intended to provide economic aid to Pakistan despite international pressures to halt foreign assistance until the central Government reached a political accommodation with East Pakistan.

Yahya Promises a Legislature Soon

By MALCOLM W. BROWNESpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 29, 1971. pg. 2, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

674

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan, June 28 -- President Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan of Pakistan told his people today that they could expect to have a popularly elected legislature in about four months.

 

East Pakistani Economy Badly Hurt as Most Transport Is Crippled

By SYDNEY H. SCHANBERGSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 30, 1971. pg. 2, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

DACCA, Pakistan, June 26

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

1000

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

DACCA, Pakistan, June 26--Food scarcities are becoming serious in parts of East Pakistan, cash is short in rural areas, jute factories are badly crippled and key road and rail communications continue to be disrupted by guerrillas.

 

U.S. Says More Arms Cargo Will Be Going to Pakistanis

New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Jun 30, 1971. pg. 2, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

WASHINGTON, June 29

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

135

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, June 29 (AP) -- A State Department spokesman acknowledged today that four or five additional vessels would be carrying licensed United States military equipment to Pakistan in the next month or two.