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The article focuses on the ceasefire of the battle between Pakistan and India through the cooperation between the U.S., and the national leaders from both nations. It says that Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan sent a telegram to Foreign Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto expressing an interest on international peace ordering the Pakistani armed forces to stop fighting on October 1965. However, U.S. President Lyndon Johnson did not receive a public praise from Ayub for its role in the ceasefire.

The article focuses on the effort of the United Nations (UN) to arrange a ceasefire between India and Pakistan and the encircling revolution in Asia. It says that the battle between India and Pakistan arises due to long-disputed Kashmir. U.N. Secretary-General U Thant conducted a meeting in Rawalpindi, Pakistan to weaken disputes between Pakistan and India. Moreover, U.S. President Lyndon Johnson announced that his administration will take a viable peace and economic aid in every nation in Asia.

The article focuses on the guerrilla warfare of forces between India and Pakistan in Chhamb and Dewa in the southwestern Kashmir, India. It states that the Indian troops crossed the cease-fire line set by the United Nations and invaded fully 25 miles droving Pakistani from their outposts. It mentions that the seizure of Pakistan-controlled territory by Indian forces moved Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan to make its military answer by deploying 70 tanks on the lands of Chhamb.

The article highlights Pakistan's complaint before the United Nations (UN) against India's alleged attempt to deprive 76 million people of the waters of the Indus basin, by which they live. Pakistan claimed that India has dried up 11 canals by diverting water from the Punjabi head-streams to its irrigation schemes. The conflict, like most feuds between India and Pakistan, is being attributed to the partition drawn by Great Britain's Cyril Radcliffe in 1947 to separate Hindu from Moslem.

The article reports on the failure of Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru to conduct a political campaign in Allahabad, India for the general election to be held in April 1952 due to his opponent sadhu Prabhudatt Brahmachari. In January, Nehru delivered approximately 10 speeches per day and visited Indian cities except Allahabad. The article also identifies several accomplishments by Brahmachari including writing a biography of the Hindu god Krishna, studying the Hindu epics, and taking vows of silence and celibacy.

The article focuses on the events happened during the summit conference in Laos. The summit was attended by several leaders and representatives including V. K. Krishna Menon, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Marshal Chen Yi and American representative Dean Rusk. It cites the discussion about the country's governmental transition from communism. Moreover, the country's foreign relations with other countries is also mentioned.

The article focuses on the global diplomatic mission of U.S. President Dwight David Eisenhower to different nations of Southern Europe and Southern Asia. It states that the president will attend the Western summit meeting in Paris, France on December 19, 1959, visit India to attend the opening of the U.S. exhibit at the World Agricultural Fair on December 11, 1959, and will travel to Athens, Greece. It notes that his last stop will be at Rabat, Morocco to visit King Mohammed V.

The article focuses on the changes the Communists of India would want to enforce for the Indian state of Kerala. It states that the Communists had won a primary electoral victory in Kerala, wherein they were demanded by the law to seek for the approval of New Delhi, India concerning the particular changes they desire to institute. It mentions that the Communists produced a specific flow of legislation intended for the benefit of everyone.

The article focuses on the efforts of Uganda government under the administration of its Dictator Idi Amin Dada for peace talks and agreements with neighboring countries and other countries which the government consider for possible invaders. It states that Amin's list of possible invaders includes Tanzania, Zambia, and Rwanda. It says that Zaïre's President Mobutu Sese Seko seems to have the agreement of Amin for attendance in a peace conference to lessen the tensions in Rwanda.

The article focuses on the third State of the World report of U.S. President Richard Nixon which is made with the cooperation of national security adviser Henry Kissinger. The report presents measures on U.S. foreign policy problems, strategies for peace and diplomacy, and helping economic development in Latin America. The report is considered to disregard the foreign policy efforts of former U.S. Administrations, and discussed Arab-Israel conflict and Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT).

The article offers information on the 20-year of treaty of non-aggression and mutual cooperation with between the Soviet Union and India. Russia hails the treaty as a move designed to forestall total warfare between India and Pakistan. The treaty gives the Russians influence and status on the Indian subcontinent, including ports of call and bunkering facilities for the Soviet Union's growing Indian Ocean fleet. The pact was quickly approved by the Indian Parliament.

The article reports that Manhattan, New York City-based architect Albert Mayer has been selected by Indian officials to design the Punjab city. Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru wanted to make Punjab city as the symbol of freedom of India. According to the author, Mayer's idea of the city is a cone shaped building with the highest buildings to be a five-story legislature and the three-story secretariat. The author adds that Mayer's plan consists of superblocks designed to house 5,000 people with schools, playgrounds, parks, and shopping centers.