Pakistan shifts foreign policy toward three powers balance
Pakistan pursues a flexible policy to maximize gains from the United States, the Soviet Union, and Communist China. Islamabad aims to secure continued U.S. aid and economic growth while keeping China engaged mainly economically and courting Moscow for military and economic assistance, amid delicate shifts after Chou En Lai's Rawalpindi talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad Fine
Rawalpindi
Pakistan
United States
Soviet Union
China
South Asia
India
New Delhi
Washington
Moscow
Mohammad Ayub Khan
Peking
Chou En-Lai
Ayub
Chou
Z.A. Bhutto
U.S
Woman Sues After Being Hit By Ball At Richmond Park
Mrs Dorothy S Bass of Palm Beach Florida sues the Richmond Virginians former club directors and owners after being struck on the forehead by a ball near the baseball park on September 2 1964 The suit names Romeo J Champagne sole stockholder Richmond Baseball Inc and city officials as defendants with defendants Germain B Champagne Robert W Morin Sr among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Richmond Virginians
Dorothy S. Bass
Pompano Beach
Fla
Law and Equity
Richmond Baseball Inc
Romeo J. Champagne
Fort Lauderdale
Group To Check Cambodia As Refuge For Viet Cong
Five Americans including Floyd B. McKissick will travel to Cambodia later this month to verify reports that the country is being used as a Viet Cong refuge and supply route. The trip is sponsored by Americans Want to Know, a pacifist group alleging the Johnson administration seeks to widen the war in Southeast Asia. Other participants include Kay Boyle civil liberties lawyer William Kunstler Donald Duncan and Russell Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Floyd B. McKissick
Congress of Racial Equality
Cambodia
CORE
Americans Want To Know
Kay Boyle
William Kunstler
Donald Duncan
Viet Nam
Bow
Russell Johnson
New England
American Friends Service Committee
Travel Restrictions Eased To Red China and Allies
The State Department extended travel exemptions for China and several allied states for the third time since December. New categories cover cultural athletic commercial educational and public affairs travelers including congressmen and professionals if visits benefit U S interests. The move follows prior liberalizations for doctors scientists and scholars and appears to have influenced refusals such as Gus Halli’s request to visit Communist China. The government still bars general travel to Red China North Korea North Vietnam Albania and Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
China
North Viet Nam
North Korea
Albania
Cuba
Department
United States
Robert J. McCloskey
Rusk
Communist Party
Gus Halli
Communist China
Hall
The
Daily Worker
Red China
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