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The article focuses on the rise of new Communist renegades in Europe. It mentions the conference of European Communist Parties in East Berlin, Germany in November 1975, wherein the Russians in Moscow, Soviet Union highlighted the disarray of Communism in Europe. In the summit, Moscow failed to consider the growing independence of some of the most powerful Western Communist parties and the Eastern Europe's mavericks, Rumania and Yugoslavia. It says that as a result, European Communism has divided into two camps such as the side of Soviets, Czechoslovaks, Poles, Hungarians, Bulgarians, and East Germans, and the other side of Italians, Spaniards, Yugoslavs, and Rumanians. The differences in East Berlin grew when the East Europeans and Russians offered a draft document on traditional ideology.

The article discusses the author's claim that an influx of refugees into Europe in 2015 could help to improve the region's economy by increasing the global gross domestic product (GDP) rate over the course of 25 years, and it mentions the potential impacts of the refugee migration on European culture and the dependency ration in Europe. Long-term economic growth is addressed in relation to nations such as Germany and Greece. The costs associated with shelter and job training are examined.

The article reports on the growing number of people that are joining the Mormon Church particularly in Europe. It details the Mormon missionary work of fifty six American missionaries in Berlin, Germany where they put in seventy hours per week. Converts are reportedly baptized by total immersion in Grunewald Lake and declare themselves in harmony with basic Moron principles.

The article assesses the capability of Western nations to meet and counter a Soviet attack on Europe. A meeting was held by the defense chiefs of eleven Atlantic pact nations in The Hague in the Netherlands in 1950 to examine military readiness. The main U.S. effort at the meeting was to assure that the U.S. would help European allies in thwarting a Soviet attack. An evaluation of the present military strength in Europe, whose worst part lies in Germany and France, is presented.