Bibliography
1970
“Words of Socialism From New Delhi Upset Wealthy in Bombay,” Jan. 10, p.12
“India Picks U.S. Airliner Over Russians’,” Jan. 13 p.89
“India Bedeviled by Agrarian Unrest,” Jan. 19, p.69
“2 Indian States in Dispute Over Dream City They Share,” Jan. 21, p.16
“India Gives Disputed Chandigarh City to Punjab State,” Jan. 30, p.2
“Chandigarh Move Brings Violence,” Jan. 31, p.7
“Top Court in India Bars Nationalization of Banks,” Feb. 11, p.1
“14 Banks in India Renationalized,” Feb. 15, p.8
“Nepalese Prepare for a Royal Wedding,” Feb. 25, p.4
“Nepal’s Prince Marrying Amid Dazzle and Pomp,” Feb. 28, p.1
“Dacca Is Uneasy Despite Relative Calm As East Pakistan Awaits National Vote,” March 13, p.6
“Communist-Led Coalition Collapses in West Bengal,” March 17, p.15
“New Delhi Assumes Rule Over Bengal,” March 20, p.2
“Indians Warm to Keating’s Style,” March 23, p.1
“Calcutta ‘a Bomb Factory’ With a New Sense of Fear,” March 27, p.2
“Pakistani President Urges Political Restraint as He Announces New Steps Toward Election of Assembly,” March 29, p.25
“Indian Peasants War Over Rice Lands,” March 31, p.2
“Pakistani is Firm on Civilian Rule,” April 1, p.11
“Pakistan Changes Under Yahya,” April 6, p.20
“Pakistani Capital: Madness to Some, It Is a Lovely Garden City to Others,” April 10, p.12
“Population Huge in East Pakistan,” April 12, p.1
“Dacca Hardly a Garden Spot, but Pakistanis Flock There Anyhow,” April 18, p.8
“Automobile Output Lags in India,” April 19, p.86
“Mrs. Gandhi Sees Risk of Extremist Take-Over,” April 26, p.18
“India Carries on British Sport, Hunting Vanishing Boar,” April 27, p.14
“Bangkok Sees U.S. Move in Cambodia as Vindication of Its Policy,” May 7, p.17
“Reds’ Advance Threatens Royal Capital of Laos,” May 10, p.18
“Intensification of War in Laos Forseen by Souvanna Phouma,” May 12, p.15
“Townsmen Try to Flee,” May 16, p.9
“Red Forces in Cambodia Nearing the Laos Border,” May 23, p.2
“A Lone Frenchman Tends Farm in Southern Laos,” May 26, p.6
“Thai Group in Cambodia for Aid Talks,” May 28, p.6
“Thais’ Foreign Minister Says Military Will Act if Reds in Cambodia Threaten,” May 29, p.3
“8 More Newsmen Vanish in Cambodia,” June 2, p.1
“Syvertsen of C.B.S. News Feared Dead in Cambodia,” June 4, p.12
“Ky Gets Royal Welcome in Pnompenh,” June 5, p.6
“Ill-Equipped Cambodians Face Foe Near Pnompenh,” June 6, p.1
“Ky, in Pnompenh, Gives Assurance,” June 7, p.5
“Problems of Cambodia,” June 8, p.2
“Laotians Reported Joining Foe in Cambodia,” June 11, p.14
“Temple Ruins at Angkor Reported in Foe’s Hands,” June 12, p.1
“Towns Attacked Near PnomPenh,” June 13, p.1
“In a Cambodian Town, War and Terror,” June 17, p.1
“Enemy in Cambodia Cuts Last Operating Rail Line,” June 18, p.1
“Road to Saigon Severed,” June 19, p.1
“In West Cambodia, Weak Army Waits,” June 20, p.1
“Cambodia: Communist Pressure Steadily Growing,” June 21,
“$7.9-Million in U.S. Arms Being Rushed to Cambodia,” June 25, p.1
“Cambodia Issues Decree For General Mobilization,” June 26, p.7
“Cambodia 1: Agony of a Nation Caught in the Middle,” June 27, p. 129
“Cambodia to Get U.S. Plane Support in Ground Combat,” June 28, p.1
“Looting by Saigon Units Stirs Cambodian Hatred,” July 2, p.8
“Pnompenh Opens Treason Trial of Absent Sihanouk,” July 4, p.4
“Cambodian Economy Is Badly Hurt by War,” July 5, p.1
“Cambodian Tribunal Condemns Sihanouk to Death in Absentia,” July 6, p.4
“Wartime Pnompenh Losing Its Charm,” July 12, p.3
“Westmoreland Visits G.I.’s at Fire Base in Vietnam,” July 14, p.4
“U.S. TV Satellite For India Delayed,” July 27, p.7
“ ‘Land Grab’ in India Brings Little but Furor,” Aug. 21, p.3
“Kerala Matriarchs Still Reign, but Do Not Rule Much of Anything,” Aug. 29, p.2
“Ceylon: Native Films Are Catching On,” Sept. 7, p.20
“Extinction Threatening Ceylon’s Elephants,” Sept.13, p.2
“Mrs. Gandhi a Surprise Victor in Kerala,” Sept. 19, p.3
“Mrs. Gandhi Ousts State Government,” Oct. 3, p.4
“Ceylon’s Leftist Government Finds Its Promises Have Added to Economic Problems,” Oct. 18, p.14
“Cost of Food is Becoming a Political Issue in India,” Oct. 23, p.3
“Chinese-Indian ‘Thaw’ Is Still Only a Slight Melting,” Oct. 24, p.3
“Lepers in India Combat Feeling of Uselessness,” Oct. 25, p.16
“Courthouse in New Delhi Is Beehive Of Inequity for the Poor and Ignorant,” Nov. 12, p.3
“Untouchability Persists Despite 40 years of Opposition,” Nov. 18, p.12
“Pakistan Survivors Face Hunger and Burning Sun,” Nov. 21, p.1
“Pakistan Relief is Needed Badly,” Nov. 22, p.17
“Pakistanis Fear Cholera’s Spread,” Nov. 23, p.6
“Foreign Relief Spurred,” Nov. 24, p.5
“Harried on Ground by Starving East Pakistanis,” Nov. 25, p.1
“Pakistan Leader Visits Survivors,” Nov. 26, p.8.
“East Pakistan Leader Voices a Secession Threat,” Nov. 27, p.1.
“Yahya Concedes ‘Slips’ In Relief,” Nov. 28, p.10
“Pakistan: People Still Dying Because of Inadequate Relief Job,” Nov 29, p.195
“The Bengalis and the Punjabis: Nation Split by Geography, Hate,” Dec. 4, p.10
“After Pakistani Storm: Grief, Indifference,” Dec. 30, p.1
1971
“A Western Group Aided Pakistanis,” Jan. 3, p.8
“India Bolsters Guard at Besieged Pakistani Mission,” Feb 6, p.3
“India’s Political Schisms Extend to a Noble Family,” Feb 10, p.2
“To the Voters in Her Home District, Mrs. Gandhi Can Do No Wrong,” Feb 12, p.8
“Indian Party Stumps for New Symbol,” Feb 17, p.2
“Elections? Rural India Shrugs,” Feb 20, p.6
“For Some in India, Drought Persists,” Feb 23, p.3
“India’s Fight on Population Snagged,” Feb 25, p.2
“India: The Only Real Issue For Voters Is Indira Gandhi,” Feb. 28, p.E3
“Jittery Industrialists in India Seek Office,” Feb 28, p.2
“India Starts Voting in 10-Day Poll,” March 1, p.2
“Millions Vote in India as Election Starts,” March 2, p.8
“An Election Issue in India: Vicious Circle of Growing Unemployment and Lagging Output,” March 3, p.13
“The Typical Indian Woman Stays Away From the Political Arena,” March 5, p.2
“An Average Campaign Day in West Bengal: 10 Political Murders,” March 9, p.10
“View of India Amid Election Stress: Democracy Endures but the Problems Are Manifold,” March 11, p.10
“Mrs. Gandhi Wins Parliament Majority,” March 12, p.1
“For Mrs. Gandhi, Awesome Responsibilities,” March 13, p.2
“ ‘Magic’ Is the Word for Indira Gandhi’s Landslide,” March 14, p.E2
“Sheik Mujib is Popular With His Hindu Neighbors,” March 16, p14
“In Pakistan, Some Flee to the East as Others Seek Haven in West,” March 18, p.2
“Leader in Dacca Rejects A ‘Concession’ by Yahya,” March 19, p.10
“Break in Pakistani Deadlock Indicated at Talks,” March 20, p.3
“A Nation on the Verge Of Flying Apart; Pakistan,” March 21, p.E5
“Mujib Sees Gains in Dacca Talks,” March 21, p.3
“Top West Pakistan Leader Talks with Yahya in Dacca,” March 22, p.2
“Yahya Delays Assembly Again as Talks Progress,” March 23, p.10
“East Pakistanis Unveil New Flag,” March 24, p.11
“Sheik Mujib Calls Strike,” March 26, p. 2
“Artillery Used; Civilians Fired Upon, Sections of Dacca Are Set Ablaze,” March 28, p.1
“Heavy Fighting, Raids Reported in East Pakistan,” March 28, p. 1
“Sticks and Spears Against Tanks,” March 29, p.1
“Heavy Killing Reported,” March 30, p.10
“Consul Urges U.S. Start Evacuation in East Pakistan,” March 31, p.1
“Parliament in India Condemns Pakistani ‘Massacre’ in East,” April 1, p.1
“Efforts to Hamper Army,” April 2, p.10
“ ‘All Part Of a Game’ – a Grim and Deadly One,” April 4, p.E4
“Foreign Evacuees From East Pakistan Tell of Grim Fight,” April 7, p.1
“Bengalis Form a Cabinet as the Bloodshed Goes On,” April 14, p.1
“Economic Havoc Worsens Impact of Pakistan’s War,” April 15, p.3
“Hours of Terror for a trapped Bengali Officer,” April. 17, p. 1
“Pakistan: In This Case ‘War Is Hell’ For One Side Only,” April 18, p.E2
“East Pakistanis Claim Consulate,” April 19, p.11
“Bengalis Seeking to Regroup Their Forces for Guerrilla Action,” April 22, p.10
“Pakistani Diplomat Rebuffed,” April 23, p.3
“Refugees Worry Indian Officials,” April 25, p.10
“Big Powers In a Diplomatic Minuet; Pakistan,” April 25, p.E4
“India Restricts Travel by Pakistani Aides,” April 27, p.2
“Retaliation by India,” April 28, p.15
“A Diplomatic Tightrope for India,” April 29, p.12
“Indians and Pakistanis Disagree on Plan to Return Diplomatic Staffs,” May 6, p.4
“India Appeals on Refugees,” May 7, p.15
“India’s Position is Wait and See on Recognition of Bangladesh,” May 8, p.2
“Swiss Seeking to Resolve Dispute Over Indian and Pakistani Aides,” May 12, p.13
“Pakistani Refugees’ Competition Angers Indian Poor,” May 17, p.3
“Bengali Refugees in Squalor in India,” May 22, p.1
“India: Three Million Links in a Chain of Misery,” May 23, p.E3
“India Seeks Halt in Refugee Flow,” May 23, p.11
“Pakistani Strife Said to Continue,” May 25, p.10
“Stamps Used for Change in Indian Coin Shortage,” June 3, p.5
“Cholera Toll Among Bengalis Put at 2,000 by Indian Aides,” June 4, p.10
“India, Seeking to Dent Poverty, Revamps Planning,” June 7, p.10
“Disease, Hunger and Death Stalk Refugees Along India’s Border,” June. 9, p.3
“Pakistani Airlift Plan Causing Concern,” June 12, p.1
“India Reports Cholera is Easing, But Refugees Problems Mount,” June 15, p.2
“Bengalis Ride a Refugee Train of Despair,” June 17, p.3
“The Only Way to Describe it is ‘Hell’; Refugees,” June 20, p.E6
“Dacca is Still Gripped by Fear 3 Months After the Onslaught,” June 26, p.1
“East Pakistani Economy Badly Hurt as Most Transport is Crippled,” June 30, p.2
“Hindus Are Targets of Army Terror in an East Pakistani Town,” July 3, p.4
“An ‘Alien Army’ Imposes Its Will; East Pakistan,” July 4, p.E4
“Power in Dacca Reported Cut Off,” July6, p.1
“West Pakistani Pursues Subjugation of Bengalis,” July 14, p.1
“A Pakistani Terms Bengalis ‘Chicken-Hearted,” July 17, p.6
“U.S.-India Relations: A New Low,” July 27, p.3
“Gromyko to Visit India Tomorrow,” Aug. 7, p.1
“Will Words Yield To Bullets?,” Aug. 7, p.E5
“Soft-Drink War Between Coca-Cola and ‘Gold Spot’ Bubbles in an Anti-American Atmosphere in India,” Aug. 8, p.13
“India and Russians Sign 20-year Friendship Pact,” Aug. 10, p.1
“Pact Said to Bury India’s Nonalignment,” Aug, 14, p.6
“Score One Diplomatic Coup for the Russians; India,” Aug. 15, p.E2
“Kennedy, in India, Terms Pakistani Drive Genocide,” Aug. 17, p.3
“Keating Responds Bluntly to Indian Criticism of U.S.,” Aug. 27, p.2
“Percy, Deploring Rift With India, Says U.S. Aid to Pakistan Has Been Exaggerated,” Aug. 29 p.16
“New Delhi: Pillage in the Eyes of Gods,” Aug. 30, p.34
“A Bitter New Delhi Not Likely to be Easily Soothed,” Sept. 6, p.2
“Food Production Gaining in India,” Sept. 7, p.13
“World Bank Says Refugee Cost May Stunt Indian Development,” Sept. 16, p.2
“Bengali Refugees Say Soldiers Continue to Kill, Loot and Burn,” Sept. 23, p.1
“Refugee Children in India, ‘Thousands’ Die,” Sept. 30, p.10
“Podgorny Makes Stop in India; Visit is Seen as Act of Support,” Oct. 2, p.3
“Bengali Refugees Stirring Strife in India,” Oct. 6, p.1
“Bengal; Breaking Point Is Near — And it May Mean War,” Oct. 10, p.E2
“Guerrilla Step-up Seen,” Oct.13, p.1
“The Grim Fight for ‘Bangla Desh’: East Pakistan,” Oct. 17, p.E4
“Warning by Mrs. Gandhi,” Oct. 19, p.1
“India and Pakistani Armies Confront Each Other Along Borders,” Oct. 20, p.6
“East Pakistani Town in Guerrilla Enclave is Coming Back to Life,” Oct. 22, p.10
“Experts Now Doubt Famine in East Pakistan,” Oct. 23, p.2
“Mrs. Gandhi Calls For Indian Unity to Meet ‘Danger’,” Oct. 24, p.1
“They Talk of War; They May Just Mean It; India-Pakistan,” Oct. 24, p.E6
“India Charges Shelling,” Oct. 25, p.3
“Indian Official Bars a Pullback While Pakistani ‘Threat’ Lasts,” Oct. 26, p.17
“Soviet Official Leaves; India Hints New Arms Aid,” Oct. 28, p.10
“Russia’s Air Chief Joins the Long List of Visitors to India,” Oct. 29, p.10
“A Harder Line for India,” Nov. 2, p.5
“Indian Storm Toll Now Put at 6,000,” Nov 4, p.7
“India’s Enduring Strong Woman,” Nov.5, p.10
“New Delhi Sources Admit Troops Entered Pakistan,” Nov.8, p.1
“More Soviet Arms Ordered by India,” Nov.9, p.1
“Back Home, Mrs. Gandhi Warns of Rising Danger,” Nov. 14, p.3
“In Case the Guerillas Need a Bit of Help; India,” Nov. 21, p.E6
“India Approaches War Footing as Frontier Fighting Intensifies,” Nov. 21, p.1
“Calcutta Hears the Benaglis’ Forces Aim for Jessore,” Nov. 23, p.1
“Convoys Are Seen; Pakistani Resistance in the Jessore Area is Called Light,” Nov. 24, p.1
“India Admites an Incursion, Says it Was Self-Defense,” Nov.25, p.1
“Some Indians Expecting Yahya Will React by Declaring War,” Nov. 26, p.1
“Insurgents’ Cabinet Reportedly Called to New Delhi,” Nov. 28, p.2
“India Sets Range for Retaliations in East Pakistan,” Nov. 29, p.1
“India Says Battle in Strategic Area is in its Third Day,” Nov.30, p.1
“Mrs. Gandhi Bids Pakistan Remove Forces From East,” Dec. 1, p.1
“Mrs. Gandhi is Defiant,” Dec. 3, p.1
“India is Poised for All-Out Drive Against Pakistani Force in East,” Dec. 4, p.1
“Quick Full Surrender of East Pakistan Is Set as Objective of India’s Invaders,” Dec. 5, p.24
“Indian Advance Leaves Bengali Village in Ruins,” Dec. 6, p.1
“East Pakistanis Rejoice but They Lack a Leader,” Dec. 7, p.17
“India Claims Capture of Jessore, Admits a 5-Mile Kashmir Retreat,” Dec. 8, p.1
“Bengalis Dance and Shout at ‘Liberation’ of Jessore,” Dec. 9, p.1
“India Reports Foe in Rout in East as Enforcement of Dacca Gains,” Dec. 10, p.1
“The Crucial Fact Is That the Pakistanis Are Hated,” Dec. 12, p.E1
“Earlier Flights Barred,” Dec. 12, p.26
“Foreign Evacuees Tell of Bengalis’ Flight From Dacca as Indian Troops Advance,” Dec. 13, p.16
“The March into Dacca: ‘Last Clash and Victory,’” Dec. 17, pp. 1, 16
“ ‘God Bless You!’ Said A Weeping Man to The Indian,” Dec. 19, p.E1
“The Ward is Free But Unruly,” Dec. 26, p.3
“Long Occupation of East Pakistan Foreseen in India,” Dec. 26, p.1
1972
“Americans Feel Hostility in India,” Jan. 2, p.2
“The Worst Has Not Happened – Not Yet,” Jan. 2, p.E3
“Keating Held Not Unhappy Over ‘Leak’ of Policy Cable,” Jan. 7, p.3
“New Delhi Raises Hanoi Ties’ Level,” Jan. 8, p.1
“Joy in Dacca – The Sheik Is Free,” Jan. 9, p.E3
“Mrs. Gandhi Hails the Release of Mujib,” Jan. 9, p.3
“Bengali Asserts Any Aid From U.S. Might Be Tainted,” Jan. 10, p.1
“Mujib, Stopping in New Delhi, Vows Eternal Amity With India,” Jan. 11, p.11
“Bangladesh Gains Recognition by 2,” Jan. 12, p.1
“He Tells Full Story of Arrest and Detention,” Jan. 18, p.1
“East Pakistan, Despite Its Problems, is Showing Strong Signs of New Life,” Jan. 20, p.2
“Some Bengali Warriors Seem Reluctant to Heed the Call to Peace,” Jan. 22, p.11
“‘I’m Alive!’ Is Still Big News,” Jan. 23, p.E4
“Bengalis’ Land a Vast Cemetery,” Jan. 24, p.1
“U.S. Said to Have Held Up Pakistani Surrender Message,” Jan. 26, p.4
“Mujib Warns U.S.,” Jan. 28, p.9
“Bengalis Seal Dacca’s Bihari Areas,” Jan. 31, p.4
“Mujib is Pressing Roundup of Arms,” Feb. 1, p.5
“Dacca Strife Ends, but Hostility Lingers,” Feb 2, p.12
“Bengalis Put Casualties at 100 in Dacca Fighting,” Feb. 3, p.3
“India Denies Allegations by Pakistanis on Talks,” Feb 26, p.7
“Bengalis Ashamed of Burst of Revenge Against the Biharis,” March 17, p.1
“India Opens Way for Dacca Trials,” March 18, p.1
“Pakistan Given Terms,” March 19, p.8
“Power For Mrs. Gandhi; Her Task Now Is To Use It,” March 19, p.E4
“Mutual Aid Pact Signed,” March 20, p.7
“Indians Confirm Some Troops Are Still in Bangladesh,” March 23, p.12
“Dacca Takes Over Main Industries,” March 27, p.8
“With Economy in Ruins, Bangladesh Faces Food Crisis,” March 30, p.3
“Bangladesh, 4 Months Old, is Struggling for Stability,” April 4, p.3
“Peace-Talk Move Reported by India,” April 5, p.5
“Campaign by Soviet Wins Bengali Friends,” April 6, p.3
“Bangladesh: ‘We’ll Give Them Some Time but Not Much,’” April 9, p.E4
“India and Pakistan: New Outlook,” April 10, p.6
“Thai Base is Tense as Missiles Seek Raiding B-52’s,” April 19, p.16
“Convoys to Quangtri Blocked; Refugees Crowd Hue,” April 30, p.20
“U.S. General Says Situation at Quangtri is ‘Tenuous,'” May 1, p.11
“‘It’s Everyone For Himself’ As Troops Ram in Hue,” May 4, p.1
“Thieu Confers with Hue Commander,” May 5, p.21
“‘Fear and Shame Turned to Rage,’” May 7, p.E2
“Reporter’s Notebook: Victims of Onslaught Live in Fear, Bewilderment and Despair,” May 8, p.22
“Anloc Seen From Above: War With Unreal Quality,” May 10, p.21.
“Hue is Bracing and Rearming For Assault Expected in Week,” May 11, p.19
“At the Front Near Hue, Chess and Songs,” May 12, p. 19
“Frail Ex-Queen, at Hue, Lives in Past and in Fear,” May 16, p.14
“Saigon’s Marines, Facing Test at Hue, Are ‘Willing to Die’ but Reject Capture,” May 17, p.19
“Enemy Assaults Are Beaten Back Outside Kontum,” May 19, p.1
“‘From the Lion’s Jaws Back to Life’–a Pilot’s Story,” May 20, p.8
“Saigon’s Attempt to Relieve Anloc is Stalled Again,” May 21, p.1
“A Lull at Hue: Some Who Fled Homes Creep Back,” May 27, p.6
“Foe’s New Missile Disrupts Air Tactics in South,” May 28, p.22
“U.S. Pilot Tells of 6 Days at Anloc in a Bunker Beneath the Storm,” May 29, p.2
“Upfront, Saigon Officer Blames U.S.,” June 2, p.3
“U.S. Raid Said to Damage Power Plant Near Hanoi,” June 3, p.4
“Anloc is Reached by a Relief Unit,” June 8, p.17
“Foreign Newsmen Warned in Saigon,” June 22, p.8
“Saigon’s Pilots Shun Dangers of Anloc,” June 24, p.1
“South Vietnamese Launch Push to Retake Quangtri,” June 29, p.1
“Hue is Starting to Bustle Again as Many Who Had Fled Return,” June 30, p.3
“Saigon Bolsters Quangtri Drive,” July 1, p.1
“Quangtri Villagers Tell of Fleeing Bombing,” July 5, p.2
“Saigon Forces Closing in on Heart of Quangtri City,” July 6, p.1
“Showdown Near At Quangtri City,” July 7, p.1
“Battered Quangtri Has a Special Significance,” July 9, p.E3
“Qaungtri Drive Is Still Stalled,” July 9, p.1
“Saigon Forces Are Now Reported Planning to Isolate Enemy in Quangtri City,” July 12, p.4
“Enemy Tanks at Quangtri Stab at Encircling South Vietnamese,” July 14, p.3
“Improved Saigon Forces Still Have Trouble,” July 19, p.2
“Saigon’s Troops Open New Drive,” July 21, p.1
“On the Road to Anloc, a Break at Last,” July 23, p.15
“Saigon Reports Capturing Citadel and All of Quangtri,” July 26, p.3
“Saigon Units Quit Quangtri Citadel,” July 29, p.1
“Fire Base Bastogne is Reported Retaken,” Aug. 4, p.2
“Thieu Announces Harsh New Rules for Newspapers,” Aug. 6, p.1
“Enemy Steps Up Attacks Throughout South Vietnam,” Aug. 12, p.2
“He Calls It ‘Closing the Gates to Communism’,” Aug. 13, p.E1
“Saigon Torture in Jails Reported,” Aug. 13, p.1
“Thieu Questions U.S. Commitment,” Aug. 14, p.1
“Speculation Greets Kissinger in Saigon,” Aug. 17, p.3
“War of Words on War of Bombs,” Aug. 20, p.1
“District Capital in Vietnam Falls to Enemy Forces,” Aug. 21, p .1
“Saigon Regroups After Queson Loss,” Aug. 22, p.1
“Small Ground for Optimism; Vietnam,” Aug. 27, p.E3
“Navy Says a Task Force Raided the Haiphong Area,” Aug. 30, p.1
“South Vietnam’s Medical Care Found to Deteriorate,” Sept. 14, p.3
“Cambodians Are Facing a Bleak Future,” Oct. 29, p.1
“Foe Said to Cross Cambodia Border,” Nov. 1, p.15
“The Peace Watch,” Nov. 5, p.E2
“Cambodia Offers Khmer Rouge Amnesty,” Nov. 6, p.13
“Cambodian Army, Despite U.S. Aid, is Still No Match for Its Foe,” Nov. 8, p.68
“‘The Saigon Follies, or Trying to Head Them Off at Credibility Gap,’” Nov. 12, p.SM38
“Haig Meets with Cambodian Leader,” Nov. 13, p.2
“Cambodian War Enriches the Corrupt, Debases the Poor,” Nov. 30, p. 16
“Cambodia’s Refugees the Forgotten People,” Dec. 7, p.3
“Cambodia Uneasy Over Truce Plans,” Dec. 13, p.16
“Cambodians Still Rely on Buddhism’s Timeless Signs,” Dec. 15, p.16
“Enclave in Cambodia Again Enjoying Peace,” Dec. 25, p.2
“One-Third of Army in Cambodia Found to Be Nonexistent,” Dec. 28, p.1
1973
“Cambodia Prints Lon Nol Thought,” Jan. 7, p.6.
“The World; Now Two Economic Titans,” Jan. 7, p.257.
“Lon Nol Says U.S. Vows Full Support,” Jan. 8, p.1
“Lon Not Leaves Cambodia for Enforced Stay Abroad,” May 1, p.10
“American Bomber on Combat Mission Crashes on Army Post in Phnom Penh,” May 5, p.3
“U.S. Ends News Briefings in Cambodia; Embassy Cites Protest by Phnom Penh,” May 6, p.3
“Cambodian Chiefs Unable to Agree,” May 8, p.15
“Embassy Still Controls Cambodia Raids,” May 11, p.1
“A Cambodian Landscape: Bomb Pits, Rubble Ashes,” May 24, p.1.
“A Moonscape in Cambodia,” May 27, p.155
“Cambodia Fighting is Creating New Refugees by the Thousands,” May 27, p.4
“Singapore Premier Seeks Regional Role,” June 14, p.2
“Booming Singapore: A Clean, Green and Straitlaced Island State,” June 30, p.4.
“Cambodian Premier Says U.S. Isn’t Consulting Him,” July 10, p.1
“One Day on the Front Line in Cambodia: Bombs, Machine-gun Fire and Exhaustion,” July 12, p.3
“Cambodia Weighs Troop Conscription,” July 14, p.3.
“Cambodian River Folk Cling to Their Half of Town,” July 16, p.4
“Lon Nol is Said to Decline Reported Nixon Invitation,” July 17, p.3
“U.S. in Cambodia: Still Last Hope,” July 19, p.3
“In Cambodia’s Unconventional War, Rebel Pressure is the Only Certainty,” July 25, p.2
“In Cambodia’s Second City, Smugglers and the Peace of Centuries,” July 28, p.2
“Mounting Tension Grips Phnom Penh,” July 30, p.1.
“Cambodia Refugees Flee What Was Once a Haven,” Aug. 3, p.2
“Cambodian Draft Grabs the Poor, Bypasses the Elite,” Aug. 4, p.3
“Refugees and Arms Flow Into Worried Phnom Penh,” Aug. 5, p.1
“Victorious Cambodians Loot Recaptured Village,” Aug. 7, p.3.
“Bomb Error Leaves Havoc in Neak Luong,” Aug. 9, p.1
“A Besieged Capital Waits for the Unknown,” Aug. 12, p. 175
“Warfare Heightens Tensions at Mental Hospital in Cambodia,” Aug. 12, p.3″
100 Cambodia Propeller-Driven Planes Replace U.S. Jet Armada This Week,” Aug. 13, p.1
“Effect of Bombing: It Helped, but Peace Is Still Elusive,” Aug. 16, p.2.
“Silent Enough for a Nap While the Storm Gathers,” Aug. 19, p.175.
“A Reporter’s Notebook: Cambodians Hardly at War,” Aug. 22, p.12
“Cambodia Asks Million a Day More Aid,” Sept. 25, p.2
“Aid to Cambodia Held Inadequate,” Sept. 26, p.6
“Cambodia Troops Bitter at Ordeal,” Oct. 1, p.13
“Malaysia to Spread Fruits of Economy Dominated by Energetic Urban Chinese,” Oct. 3, p.14
“Cambodia Casual in Defense Moves,” Oct. 4, p.15
“U.S. Healer Opens Drive In Cambodia,” Oct. 7, p.17
“Kuala Lumpur: Fending Off West,” Oct. 8, p.2
“Regime Weakens as Cambodian Quits,” Oct. 13, p.3
“In Kompong Cham, Death Is No Stranger,” Oct. 19, p.2.
“Lon Nol Assails U.N. for Considering Sihanouk’s Entry,” Oct. 24, p.3
“All but 3 Soviet Aides Leave Cambodia,” Oct. 26, p.3
“Cambodian Port’s Dreams of Glory Are Just Dreams,” Oct. 27, p.2
“Illegal Advising of Cambodias Charged,” Oct. 30, p.3
“Cambodian History is Reshaped,” Nov. 2, p.3
“Japanese Stir Anger in Indonesia,” Dec. 20, p.2
1974
“Indonesia Spurs Rising Output of Oil,” Jan. 1, p.27
“Indonesia, Mindful of Thai Overthrow, Heeds New Student Stirrings,” Jan. 2, p.2
“Indonesians Start to Voice Discontent with Suharto,” Jan. 16, p.2
“Indonesia: A Success, But Not For Everyone,” Jan. 20, p.180
“Indonesia Seeks Larger Cut of Oil Profits,” Jan. 25, p.41
“Artillery Kills 15 in Phnom Penh,” Feb. 3, p.19
“Fatigued Phnom Penh Awaits Foe’s Next Push,” Feb. 4, p.7
“In Phnom Penh, Take Any Road to the War,” Feb. 9, p.3
“Amid Ashes in Phnom Penh, Stunned Survivors Go On,” Feb. 13, p.8
“Cambodians Say World Ignores Plight,” Feb. 16, p.2
“U.S. Said to Chide Cambodia Airmen,” Feb. 18, p.9
“Illegal Cambodian Arms Trade With Rebels Seen,” Feb. 20, p.3
“French in Phnom Penh a Shrinking Set,” Feb. 27, p.14
“Life Poor, but Cambodian Refugees Are Glad to Be Free of Rebels,” March 9, p.2
“Behind Calm Beautiful Façade, Philippine City Seethes With Moslem-Christian Distrust,” March 20, p.12.
“Philippine Moslem Rebels Prepare for a Long War,” March 26, p.3
“Philippine Moslem Army: Separate Bands With Single Aim of Independence,” April 1, p.17
“Martial Law Helps the Philippines, but Doubts Remain,” April 5, p.6
“Japan Uncertain in Erotica Boom,” April 14, p.14
“Jammed Tokyo’s Crime Rate,” April 17, p.45
“Troops Reaching Site of Plane Crash on Bali Report All 107 Dead,” April 24, p.12
“Bodies Recovered In Bali Jet Crash,” April 25, p.9
“Singapore to Tighten Control on Press,” June 2, p.18
“Critique of System is Singapore Best Seller,” June 7, p.12
“Moslem Rebels Remain Major Problem for Marcos,” June 21, p.2
“Troubles for Marcos,” July 5, p.50
“Town Is Devastated In Cambodian ‘Victory,’” July 28, p.11
“Phnom Penh Streets Home for Thousands,” July 29, p.2
“Corruption is as Commonplace as War in Cambodia,” Aug. 8, p.6
“A Besieged Cambodian Garrison Fights On,” Aug. 16, p.3
“War Exacts a Huge Toll in Cambodia,” Aug. 22, p.14
“Malaysia to Vote Amid Race Tension,” Aug. 24, p.2
“Malaysian Election is Free of the Racial Violence That Killed Hundreds in ’69,” Aug. 25, p.14
“Malaysia Government Sweeps Elections,” Aug. 26, p.1
“A Distant Peace for Cambodians,” Aug. 27, p.6
“Cambodia’s ‘Little’ War: 600,000 Casualties,” Sept. 8, p.209
“Shah in Singapore on Eastern Tour,” Sept. 20, p.6
“It Was Malaysian Women Vs. the King—And the Women Won,” Oct. 5, p.18
“Malaysia’s Election: Opposing Views of How Democracy Fared,” Oct. 9, p.10
“Powerless Opposition in Singapore Challenges Government in Libel Suit,” Oct.15, p.6
“Phnom Penh: Uneasy Hope for Future,” Nov. 22, p.3
“Cambodia Awaits Crucial U.N. Vote,” Nov. 25, p.6
“Singapore Practice of Flogging As Crime Deterrent Is Debated,” Nov. 26, p.4
“Life Deteriorates as Cambodian Capital Struggles On and On to Cope With Warfare,” Nov. 28, p.14
“Cambodia: No Light, Not Even a Tunnel,” Dec. 15, p.3
“Reporter’s Notebook: Madness of War in Phnom Penh,” Dec. 17, p.16
1975
“Phnom Penh Weathering New Assault in Long War,” Jan. 5, p.1
“Cambodian Rebels Step Up Pressure Around Capital,” Jan. 7, p.3
“Heavy Cambodia Fighting Rapidly Depletes U.S. Aid,” Jan. 9 , p.3
“Cambodian Soldiers and Families Are Caught in War of Quiet Waiting and Sudden Gunfire,” Jan. 10, p.1
“Phnom Penh and U.S. Rush Ammunition and Food to Embattled River Town,” Jan. 12, p.16
“Siege Continues at Vital Cambodia Town,” Jan. 13, p.3
“Cambodian Refugees Tell of Battle for Key River Town,” Jan. 14, p.3
“In a Besieged Cambodian City, Hunger, Death and the Whimpering of Children,” Jan. 16, p.3
“U.S. Has Last-Ditch Plan for Cambodia,” Jan. 17, p.3
“Cambodian Rebel Drive Spurs Austerity Policy in Phnom Penh,” Jan. 18, p.2
“Big Convoy Poised for Cambodia Trip,” Jan. 20, p.57
“Phnom Penh Surviving Another Rebel Offensive and ‘Blockade,’” Feb. 2, p.13
“Rebels Destroy a Mekong Convoy,” Feb. 5, p.77
“Aid Request for Cambodia Said to Exceed Needs Now,” Feb. 7, p.1
“Battle for Mekong River Critical for Phnom Penh,” Feb. 10, p.1
“Phnom Penh Exodus Early This Year,” Feb. 11, p.10
“An Optimistic Mrs. Gandhi Angrily Denies India Is Floundering,” Feb. 13, p.12
“U.S. Starts Bigger Airlift Into Cambodia to Replenish Supplies,” Feb. 13, p.3
“Cambodians Pushing to Clear Mekong,” Feb. 15, p.3
“U.S. Embassy in Phnom Penh Recommends Limited Evacuation,” Feb. 17, p.1
“Cambodians Failing to Open Lifeline,” Feb. 18, p.1
“Lon Nol’s Defense Position Continues to Deteriorate,” Feb. 19, p.3
“Siege in Cambodia Town Traps 30,000 Refugees,” Feb. 24, p.1
“Cambodia Rebels Intensify Shelling of Besieged Town,” Feb. 25, p.3
“Children Starving in Once-Lush Land,” Feb. 26, p.1
“U.S. Envoy in Phnom Penh Joins Appeal for More Cambodia Aid,” Feb. 27, p.3
“Pilots in Cambodia Airlift Ordered to Remain Silent,” Feb. 28, p.3
“The ‘Enemy’ Us Red, Cruel and, After 5 Years, Little Known,” March 2, p.169
“Tour in Cambodia Fails to Sway Congressman,” March 2, p.1
“Rebels’ U.S.-Made Guns Shell Landing Strip Flights Go On,” March 6, p.1
“U.S. Aides Expect Loss of Cambodia,” March 7, p.1
“Life of Phnom Penh Slowly Grinds Down,” March 8, p.1
“Kissinger Rebuff Of Talk Reported,” March 9, p.1
“Cambodian War Seen in Its Final Phase as Rebels Slowly Strangle Phnom Penh,” March 10, p.1
“Cambodians Seek to Brace Morale,” March 11, p.1
“The Enigmatic Cambodian Insurgents,” March 13, p.1
“Shell Hits Munitions Dump at Phnom Penh’s Airport,” March 14, p.1
“Everything for Sale, Including American Arms,” March 16, p.E1
“French Officials Leaving Cambodia,” March 16, p.5
“U.S. Starting to Evacuate Relief Aides in Cambodia,” March 18, p.1
“A Cambodian Anniversary Marked Only by Misery,” March 19, p.18
“Britain Closes Embassy in Phnom Penh, Leaving U.S. as the Only Western Mission,” March 21, p.10
“Lon Nol Is Said to Pack For Eventual Departure,” March 23, p.1
“Confusion Over Cambodian Aid,” March 25, p.16
“Reporter’s Notebook: Suffering Seems Endless in Phnom Penh,” March 29, p.2
“Around Besieged Cambodian Capital, Pinch Gets Even Tighter,” March 30, p.14
“Attrition Is Continuing; U.S. Embassy Staff Cut,” March 7, p.20
“Rebels Overrun Outposts Near Phnom Penh Airport,” April 8, p.1
“In U.S. Embassy, the Strain is Showing,” April 10, p.18
“Phnom Penh Defense Weakens,” April 11, p.1
“Communist Rule is at Least Uncertain; Napalm Is Not,” April 13, p.197
“Military Taking Over in Cambodia as Last Americans Are Evacuated,” April 13, p.1
“U.S. Embassy Staff Is Evacuated From Phnom Penh Under Guard of U.S. Marines,” April 13, p.20
“Cambodia Regime Vows Not to Give Up, But Seeks Cease-Fire and Negotiations,” April 14, p.65
“Cambodia Rebels Open Big Thrust for Phnom Penh,” April 14, p.1
“Reds 3 Miles From Phnom Penh,” April 15, p.1
“Cambodia Windup,” April 16, p.1
“Reporter’s Notebook: Cambodia,” April 17, p.1
“Note to Sihanouk,” April 17, p.81
“Truce Was Sought,” April 17, p.1
“Cambodia Reds Are Uprooting Millions As They Impose a ‘Peasant Revolution,’” May 9, p.1
“Mayaguez Captain Tells Story of Rescue,” May 18, p.1
“Ancient Rivalries in Indochina Are Intact,” July 20, p.E5
1978
“A Red Sox Fan in the Enemy Camp,” June 26, p.C4
1979
“Cambodian Reporter Who Fled ‘True Hell’ Tells of 4-Year Ordeal,” Oct. 12, p.A1
