Search

Highlights the armistice between the Vatican and the Soviet Union. Worries about the political consequences of the treaty; Argument that Catholic workers in Europe probably will not see an armistice between the Church and Communism in this light; Ideological differences between European Catholicism and Communism; Radical misunderstanding of both Communism and Christianity.

Focuses on issues associated with European bureaucracy. Concerns over the planned unification of Europe; Aspects of bureaucracy that are disagreeable; Views of several Europeans regarding federal bureaucracy in the U.S.

Analyzes the conflict between anti-Communist Fulton Lewis Jr. and Radio Free Europe in March 1958. Criticisms raised by Lewis against the organization; Comments on the management of the government-directed enterprise; Assessment of government funds provided to the enterprise.

Offers a look at issues surrounding the proposed creation of a buffer zone in Central Europe as of April 1957. Divisions of the European area; Speculations over the goal of the Soviet Union in neutralizing Germany; Proposals for a demilitarized zone that have been made since 1952.

Focuses on travel in Europe. Cost of consumer goods in Europe; Preferred mode of transportation in Europe; Comparison between Europeans and U.S. citizens.

Focuses on the political conditions in Europe. Confusion among Europeans on the ideologies of American political parties; Unrest in Great Britain and France about the continued demand for restitution; Lack of imagination in the Western protests; Problems faced by German statesmen.

Focuses on the crusade of journalist William Thomas Stead against white slavery in Great Britain. Account of how the girls were captured and then sold in various prominent cities of Europe; Hurdles that Stead encountered in his battle against slave trade; Comment on the articles written by Stead in raise the issue of slave trade before the citizens of Great Britain.

Presents information about the annual Great Britain Labor Party Conference. Invitation of the Labor Party to trade unions and middle-class intellectuals to attend the conference; Refusal of the British Parliament to accept the Industrial Relations Bill; Approval of a resolution accepting the government's application to join the Common Market subject to totally unacceptable guarantees; Views of Secretary of Defense Denis Healey regarding redistribution of wealth and defense cooperation of the country with Europe.

Comments on several political developments in Africa. Description of the European policies towards Africa; View that a nation so deeply divided as Nigeria by race, religion and history can be united by one means only, namely conquest; Comments on the attitudes of different countries towards Nigeria; Description of the consequences of the end of British rule in Nigeria; Details of British involvement in various other countries of Africa.

Presents information on some recent socio-political developments in the U.S. Comments on a story published in the Wall Street Journal on the deteriorating morale of federal employees; Report that the U.S. per capita yearly tax burden was $364 in 1950, $537 in 1955, $709 in 1960 and is about $1,048 in 1967; Information that the Annual Ball of the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee was held last week in New York's Americana Hotel; Rumors of major changes in the international monetary system in Europe and the U.S.