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From the article that accompanied this article:

Oct. 29, 2017 by James Ashley

From the article that accompanied this article:

In the 1960s, during the civil war and political upheaval that rocked what is today the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the United States Air Force flew frequent low-level reconnaissance missions over missionary outposts to check on their condition and safety. One flyover in 1964 drew an attack from the ground that was captured in part by an aerial photograph: a thrown spear.

Some of the missions flew over small village towns, or near a church. These were usually small villages that were not a part of the central Congo Plain.

Some flyovers were in remote areas of the Congo Plain, some were in remote areas of the central Congo Plain. The United States Air Force would occasionally fly reconnaissance missions over these areas.

A "special mission" was a small, isolated, and short-lived mission that was performed by the United States to help the government of the Congolese government in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) in its bid to regain control of its land. The "special mission" was a small, isolated, and short-lived mission that was performed by the United States to help the government of the Congo in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) in its bid to regain control of its land. The "special mission" was a small, isolated, and short-lived mission that was performed by the United States to help the government of the Congo in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) in its bid to regain control of its land.

In the 1960s, during the civil war and political upheaval that rocked what is today the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the United States Air Force flew frequent low-level reconnaissance missions over missionary outposts to check on their condition and safety. One flyover in 1964 drew an attack from the ground that was captured in part by an aerial photograph: a thrown spear.

In the 1960s, during the civil war and political upheaval that rocked what is today the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the United States Air Force flew frequent low-level reconnaissance missions over missionary outposts to check on their condition and safety. One flyover in 1964 drew an attack from the ground that was captured in part by an aerial photograph: a thrown spear.

The mission was conducted by the United States in areas with a high level of resistance against the Congolese government.

The United States Air Force would occasionally fly reconnaissance missions over these areas. The mission was conducted by the United States in areas with a high level of resistance