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Focuses on a conference that was held in London, England, which dealt with the working conditions of laborers in a munition plant in Great Britain, necessary aid to Soviet Union and opening of a second front in Western Europe. Information on the bureaucrats of the national trade unions, who are always workers rivals and incline to radicalism; Suggestion regarding the opening of a second front in Western Europe and for the admission of more women into, the munitions factories; Statement that the North French coast has been fortified by the Germans, while the Royal Air Force has battered the ports which British shipping would have to use; View of the Labor Party on giving aid to the Soviet Union; Fact that the chief objection raised against an expedition is that the prime duty of the army is to ward off, invasion; Report that the British army would collapse in a month sprang rather from prejudice than from ignorance.

Focuses on prevalent scenario in Great Britain amidst growing political presence of Germany in various countries of Europe. Questions asked by U.S. visitors to Great Britain on the censorship of films and on editing of foreign publications like "Time"; Comment on diplomatic pressure from Germany on the press of various European countries to desist from printing anti-Nazi material with speculations on possible impact on Great Britain; Structure of commercial press in Great Britain; Potency of British laws against libel; Constituents of Incitement to Disaffection Bill.

Focuses on political conditions in Great Britain, while discussing its foreign policy. Reason behind Britain's support of the Covenant; Comments on British Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin's election campaign pledges; Compromise expected from the British government in the Italian-Ethiopian war; Discussion of the British policy in Europe; Anxiety of the German government regarding British friendship.

The article presents information about the usage of nuclear power by Great Britain. After announcing its nuclear power program the government published its White Paper on Defense for 1955, in which the whole of Great Britain's defense policy is based on the use of the hydrogen bomb from the first moment of a major war. The argument is as follows. Given the Communist camp's immense superiority in military manpower, the West cannot withstand an attack in Europe without using the full weight of its nuclear power-it is assumed that the use of tactical atomic weapons must immediately involve the use of the hydrogen bomb. So long as potential aggressors realize that war in any crucial area will be thermonuclear war, the existence of the hydrogen bomb is by far the most effective deterrent.

Provides some insights into economic relations in the Commonwealth countries. Europe's terms for Commonwealth trade; Effects of political relations on trade; Pros and cons to a political and economic treaty; Trade policies on various commercial products; Indications of economic and foreign relations.

Focuses on political conditions around the world at the end of World War I. Determination of international relations by military imperialism of several countries of which Prussia was the chief. Emergence of modernization from Prussian Germany; Impact of disappearance of imperial organizations on the world; Urge of countries for a compromise with Prussia; Inscription of Fourteen Points in Paris, France, to reach an agreement following the World War I; Growth of practice of international cooperation in trade; Rearrangement of Allied powers' diplomacy on the axiom of a complete victory in order to form a working partnership between the nationalist forces of Central Europe and the cause of the Allied powers; Provisions incorporated in Treaty of Peace for the disarmament of Germany as a world power; Emergence of Great Britain and the U.S. as undisputed leaders of world politics; Difficulties in amending the covenant's principles; Lack of seriousness in the attitude of victorious countries to the creation of a Europe which will be sterile to Bolshevism; Need for an international organization by which the world can be administered into an era of stability.

Focuses on various political and economic issues from around the world. Realization by the British government of the risk involved by a further restriction of the sale of cotton in Europe; Progressive degradation of the standards of administrative independence and competence in Washington; Information on charges against the striking machinists of Bridgeport; Discussion of a conference on the universities and public service.

Presents an update on recent political and social events in the U.S. and the world. Conditions in Europe after completion of five years of the First World War with Germany being curbed by France is on the verge of political and economic collapse; Tactics adopted by French Prime Minister Raymond Poincaré to escape from an awkward predicament of attending the conference to discuss the debt crisis in Europe with Great Britain and the U.S. by placing unacceptable conditions for his attendance; Reply to the questions on the closeness of nations placed by the New York World; Account of unaltered views of former U.S. President Woodrow Wilson on world politics; Comment on the recommendations by U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Andrew William Mellon.

Focuses on plans of European invasion formulated by Great Britain, during the World War II. Need of the second-front campaign to invade Europe; Statement that Great Britain alone cannot invade Europe; Need of a definite military strategy for the invasion; Statement of British statesman Winston Churchill that absolutely essential condition for a British invasion of Europe was always to have been that Russia and the United States must join with England; Argument that British military had compelled Germany to attack the Soviet Union; Demand of Soviet Communists for an immediate second front; Risks involved in those second!front campaigns; Refusal of liberals to support second-front campaign because they were afraid of Soviet predominance in Europe; Opposition to the invasion of Europe in the U.S.; Statement of U.S. Senators that Japan should be attacked first; Support of the American public to the British invasion on Europe, due to the fear of Russian predominance in Europe.

Speculates on the type of loan to be granted to the ruling French government in Germany by rest of European powers and the U.S. Justification given on the chimerical nature of the loan. Statistics on outstanding loans made by British investors in foreign countries under the British Empire; Implications associated with subscription of half of the amount of loan suggested, to Germany to the lender and the borrower of the loan; Reasons associated with the difficulty of floating loans in New York City.

Focuses on the negotiation between Lord Halifax of England and German dictator Adolf Hitler. Problem of the claim for the restoration of colonies by Germany; Effect of the negotiation with European politics; Return of Germany to the League of Nations.

Comments on the announcement by the Foreign Secretary that Great Britain has no commitments in Central Europe and no obligations to come to the defense of the Republic. Decision of the British Cabinet aid Brussels and Paris; Sabotage of every effort to prevent or frustrate Fascist agression by the Tory leaders of Britain's National Government; Organization of London Non-Intervention Committee to prevent Madrid from purchasing arms for defense against fascism.

Reports on the decision of the British to try to join the European Common Market of the European Union. Reaction of the imperialists on the Tory Right and the Little Englanders on the Labour Left; Commonwealth opposition in Canada and New Zealand; Presence of East German troops at the checkpoints on the Western access routes to Berlin.

Focuses on the plans of Great Britain government to enter into the European Community after 10 years of vainly battering at the Common Market door. Views of electorates on the idea of Great Britain joining the Common Market; Report that from the beginning the entry has provided the nation's highly determined, pro-European Tory Prime Minister Edward Heath with his secret weapon; Involvement of political parties on this issue and stand of politician Harold Wilson related to the matter; Speculations over the fate of the Prime Minister; View that even the most ardent Marketeers in the Labour Party are not going to save him from defeat on the European issue.

Presents information on the socio-political conditions in the world. Reference to the voting of the longest recess by the senate; Description of the political and public reaction on the issue of Potsdam Declaration; Statement that Labor's victory in Great Britain is affecting Congress; Reference to the decision by liberal Democratic senators to hold a protest meeting on delayed reconversion legislation; Acknowledgement of the relief extended to Europe by private groups; Optimism over quick ending of the Japanese war.

Reports on the Nazi propaganda against Czechoslovakia that it is assisting communist activities and is giving land support to the Soviet Union so that the Soviet aviators can launch a large scale offensive against the Germans. Denial of the accusations of the Germans by Czechoslovakia president Edvard Benes; Account of preparations by German dictator Adolf Hitler on world level to launch a large scale armed conflict against Bolshevism leading to a direct war with Czechoslovakia; Apprehensions among Czechoslovaks on unwillingness of Great Britain to involve itself in the war to defend Europe; Course of developments that might favor the Germans to go according to their intentions regarding Czechoslovakia.

This article discusses the foreign policy of Great Britain. Until recently the official press leak has been a device more familiar in Washington and Paris than in London. But British Prime Minister Anthony Robert Eden is now making increasing use of the leak as an instrument of policy. So great a cut in military manpower would be impossible unless NATO agreed that Britain should with draw a large part of her present four divisions from Germany. Moreover, even if Great Britain withdrew all her troops from Europe, she could not maintain her commitments in the Commonwealth without conscription. In spite of all the rumors, Great Britain's defense program is unlikely to undergo sudden and massive reduction.

Focuses on the thinking process in Great Britain and how it is different under Nazi rule, where people cannot afford the luxury of thinking. Reaction of the conservative and reactionary forces against the new process; Efforts of the government to take up issues held by private groups and disinterested bodies; Suggestion on holding town meetings everywhere in conquered or liberated territories, allowing the people to choose their own representatives for purposes of local government; Proposal to start a "European movement," an organization which would be pledged to consider every question affecting Europe.

Focuses on chances associated with an alliance between the Soviet Union and Great Britain to counter German invasion. Obstacle associated with the possible alliance; Agreement of professor Frederick L. Schuman with the delegates of the Soviet Union in regard to the intentions of Great Britain to keep the Soviet Union and Germany antagonistic; Comment on the vagaries linked with the British foreign policy regarding probable war with Germany.

Features the rise of dictatorship in Europe with emphasis on German dictator Adolf Hitler. Role of European democracy in the formation of policies that will stop the rise of dictators; Negotiations made between British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and Hitler fall apart because of the lack of faith; Moves made by Hitler as he perpetuates his plan of German expansion; Agreement made between Hitler and Rumanian authorities that Rumania will provide him wheat and oil in return for safety and protection from external invasions; Description of fascist dictator Benito Mussolini.

Comments on the attitude of President John F. Kennedy to the entry of Great Britain to the European common market. Lack of support from the U.S. to the British entry to the European common market; Political implications of the British entry; Speculations on the response of France to Great Britain's entry to the common market in Europe; Anti-Polaris demonstrations; Position of Great Britain on the reunification of Germany.