Guerrillas Said to Curb Relief

New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 15, 1971. pg. 3, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

GENEVA, Oct. 4

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

80

Document URL:  

 

2 Gunmen Assassinate Ex-East Pakistan Chief

Special to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 15, 1971. pg. 3, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

KARACHI, Pakistan, Oct. 14

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

143

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

KARACHI, Pakistan, Oct. 14 -- Abdul Monem Khan, former Governor of East Pakistan, died today in the Dacca Medical College Hospital of gunshot wounds inflicted by two men who visited his home in Dacca, the East Pakistani capital, last night. The assailants, after talking with him for some time, suddenly fired and escaped. They left a grenade in his house.

Pakistan Said to Have Received North Korean Arms

By BENJAMIN WELLESSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 15, 1971. pg. 3, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

495

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 -- The Sipsah, an 8,000-ton Pakistani ship, has recently unloaded crates of North Korean small arms and ammunition at Karachi, well informed sources reported here today.

Events in East Pakistan

HOMER A. JACKNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 16, 1971. pg. 30, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

letter_to_editor

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

336

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

To the Editor: John Cary in his letter published on Oct. 6 takes issue with those of us who were critical of the U.N. Sub-commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities for failing in August to consider whether there was a "consistent pattern of violations of human rights in East Pakistan, from whatever source."

The Grim Fight for 'Bangla Desh'; East Pakistan:

-- SYDNEY H. SCHANBERGNew York Times (1857-Current File). New York, N.Y.: Oct 17, 1971. pg. E4, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

editorial_article

Dateline:  

NEW DELHI

Section:  

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

945

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

NEW DELHI -- "If the Vietcong had been doing this well after six months, they would have considered it a remarkably good start." The foreign diplomat was talking about the Mukti Bahini (Liberation Forces), the Bengali insurgents who are fighting for the independence of East Pakistan, which they have named Bangla Desh (Bengal nation).

TITO VISITS INDIA 5TH TIME SINCE '54; Soviet-Indian Pact Seen on Agenda With Mrs. Gandhi

New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 17, 1971. pg. 9, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

NEW DELHI, Oct. 16

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

386

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

NEW DELHI, Oct. 16 (Reuters) -- President Tito of Yugoslavia arrived here today for an official visit of several days, during which he will discuss international problems with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and the Indian-Soviet treaty signed in August

PAKISTAN IS WARNED BY INDIANS ON WAR

Dispatch of The Times, LondonNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 18, 1971. pg. 3, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

NEW DELHI, Oct. 17

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

97

Document URL:  

 

Preventive Diplomacy'; U.S. IS EXHORTING INDIA, PAKISTAN

By BERNARD GWERTZMANSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 19, 1971. pg. 1, 2 pgs

 

Document types:  

front_page

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

517

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 -- The United States expressed concern today over the heightened tensions and build-up of opposing forces along the Indian-Pakistani border.

Warning by Mrs. Gandhi; Mrs. Gandhi Says Situation on Pakistani Border Is 'Quite Grave'

By SYDNEY H. SCHANBERGSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 19, 1971. pg. 1, 2 pgs

 

Document types:  

front_page

Dateline:  

NEW DELHI, Oct. 18

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

1019

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

NEW DELHI, Oct. 18 -- Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has declared that the military situation on the borders between India and Pakistan is "quite grave."

Washington Bids Pakistan And India Show Restraint

New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 19, 1971. pg. 1, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

banner

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

7

Document URL:  

 

Indian and Pakistani Armies Confront Each Other Along Borders

By SYDNEY H. SCHANBERGSpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 20, 1971. pg. 6, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

NEW DELHI, Oct. 19

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

514

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

NEW DELHI, Oct. 19 -- The armies of India and Pakistan are now confronting each other along their borders.

Pakistan Accuses India

Special to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 20, 1971. pg. 6, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

KARACHI, Pakistan, Oct. 19

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

76

Document URL:  

 

The Shape of Things

By C. L. SULZBERGERNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 20, 1971. pg. 47, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

PARIS

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

729

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

PARIS -- At home the United States has frozen wages and prices but abroad there is an opposite trend. President Nixon is deliberately unfreezing our overseas position. Both the American dollar and American diplomacy are afloat.

The Smell of War'. . .

New York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 20, 1971. pg. 46, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

editorial_article

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

452

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

The reported build-up of Indian and Pakistani forces along the borders of both East and West Pakistan adds urgency to the warning of a New Delhi official that "there is a smell of war in the air." Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, who has so far managed to restrain Indian hawks, indicated mounting frustration in an interview this week in which she termed the situation "quite ...

Militancy Grows on Pakistan's Border, but Few Believe That War Will Come

By MALCOLM W. BROWNESpecial to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 21, 1971. pg. 4, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

KARACHI, Pakistan, Oct. 20

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

689

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

KARACHI, Pakistan, Oct. 20 -- Camouflaged gun positions, strident newspaper headlines and "Crush India" automobile stickers notwithstanding, Pakistan does not seem like a nation on the brink of war.

TITO SUPPORTS INDIA ON PAKISTANI CRISIS

Special to The New York TimesNew York Times (1857-Current file). New York, N.Y.: Oct 21, 1971. pg. 4, 1 pgs

 

Document types:  

article

Dateline:  

NEW DELHI, Oct. 20

ISSN/ISBN:  

03624331

Text Word Count  

152

Document URL:  

 

 

Abstract (Document Summary)

NEW DELHI, Oct. 20 -- President Tito of Yugoslavia ended his four-day state visit to India today after endorsing almost fully India's position on the East Pakistani crisis.