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Argues that greed and bad management killed the "World Journal Tribune." Financial condition of the newspaper prior to its death; Attempts to cut costs and save the paper; Handicaps peculiar to the "World Journal Tribune."

Presents letters to the editor referencing various articles and topics published in previous issues. "Newspaper Emperor," published in the October 21 issue; Comment on Benjamin Franklin's statement about the design of Federal Constitution to create a "republic"; Argument pertaining to the objective of Peace Corps; Discussion that young manual workers in Great Britain are determined to get rid of the class marks of the traditional proletariat.

Discusses the controversy over the Pentagon Papers which deal with the conduct of the U.S. government in relation to the Vietnam War. Frames within which a discussion of the classified documents can be held; Assessment of the potential impact of the controversy on the administration of President Richard Nixon; Observations on the opposition to an incumbent administration.

Presents information contained in various memorandums dated 1962 to 1966 from the U.S. government. Commitment of the country to the objective of preventing the fall of South Vietnam (SVN) to Communism; Eventualities of the loss of SVN to Communism; International repercussions of projected overt armed intervention in SVN.

Comments on the reaction of the Associated Press, the United Press International and the "Washington Post" to the publication of the phony secret Vietnam documents printed by the "National Review."

Commends the policy of the administration of U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower towards Cuba as contained in the document entitled "Paper No. 5 -- Cuba: An Effective Policy." Highlights of the document; Threat by Cuban dictator Fidel Castro to shoot down U.S. U-2 spy plane that over flies on Cuban territory; Military weapons supplied by the Soviet Union to Cuba.

Offers observations on the law of inflation. Emphasis on the evidence of inflation demonstrated by the Chase Manhattan Bank Museum of Moneys of the World; Discussion on the persistent shrinkage of silver content in the English pound sterling; Reports on the display of paper money at the museum.

Presents information related to this periodical. Uses of a glossy paper stock for its inside pages by the periodical, to serve its advertisers; Reference to the activities of a reader of the periodical.

Examines the papers, "The Complete and Unabridged Series of The Pentagon Papers," published by "The New York Times" and "The Secret History of the Vietnam War." Information on the project carried out by U.S. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara in June 1967 about the involvement of the U.S. in Indochina since the end of World War II; View on the paper "The Secret History of the Vietnam War."

Presents confidential papers obtained at the New York City Hall under Mayor John V. Lindsay. Plans of Lindsay to run for the U.S. presidency; Memo sent by Lindsay to New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller regarding his campaign contributions; Criticisms on the administration of Lindsay.

The article reflects on the alleged early marriage of U.S. President John F. Kennedy to Durie Malcolm published in the "Blauvelt Family Genealogy" journal. The author describes that there is no evidence confirming the reliability of the information and the press decided not to print anything about the issue. He points out that the press has become an apparatus in suppressing information.

Looks at several comments concerning political issues in the U.S. as of August 1971. Propositions that emerged from the Pentagon papers regarding the Vietnam conflict; Factors that illustrate the confusion implicit in the present code of permissiveness in the U.S.; Specific causes of the discomfiture toward the Vietnam conflict.

Deals with the reluctance of the U.S. State Department to publish diplomatic documents relating to World War II. Outlook of U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower on public access to the documents; Failure of the Department to publish the minutes of the wartime conferences, including the Yalta Conference in Ukraine; Actions taken by former U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt that may be revealed through the minutes of the Cairo, Egypt and Teheran, Iran wartime conferences.

Presents articles related to the publication of the Pentagon Papers in the July 27, 1971 issue of "National Review." Information on William Randolph Hearst Jr.'s weekly column for all Hearst papers issued on July 25; Overview of the article in the July 23 issue of "Tampa Tribune"; Comment from the July 26 issue of the "National Observer" on the hoax perpetrated by the "National Review" in printing phony secret Vietnam documents.

Focuses on the current strike of the New York city newspaper "Guild" against the newly-merged World Journal Tribune, a venture composed of the old Herald Tribune, the World-Telegram and Sun and the Journal-American. Annoyance of Guild's newsmen at management, which they feel has treated them shabbily; Resignation of newsmen from the union; Reports that World-Telegram management was far more reluctant to negotiate than was the Guild.

The author reflects on the right to know issue raised by the U.S. journalistic community in 1973. He criticizes the selective nature of efforts toward the public's right to know. He discusses some secret papers that have not been made available to the public. He offers examples of government secrecy concerning the warlike nature of the communists and the conciliatory posture of American commanders.

The article reports developments related to politics in the U.S. as of 1974. TWA Airlines LLC and United Airlines Inc. are seeking approval from Civil Aeronautics Board for fare cuts of 20% to 25% for personal long distance travel. Some of the papers compiled by former marine company commander Daniel Ellsberg regarding the Vietnam War were stolen from his house. The Federal Election Campaign Act Amendments of 1974 will be enacted into law on January 1, 1975.

Presents an article on the meeting of the Mont Pelerin Society in Guatemala in 1973. Experiences during the trip to Guatemala; Debates on the suggestion that every nation should refrain from further increases in its paper money and bank credit supply; Effects of the perceived interests of politicians, academics, journalists, businessmen and the general public on private contracts; Evaluation of the papers presented at the meeting.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. "The Secret Papers They Didn't Publish," which discussed the papers released by the Pentagon; "A Declaration," which addressed the need to suspend the support for the administration of U.S. President Richard Nixon; "Letters," which focused on the misinformation about James Lowenstein and Richard Moose.

Criticizes the 1971 New York Episcopal Convention. Highlights of the Convention; Description of Bishop Paul Moore; Information on the Purple Paper or the Tangerine Paper.

The article reports socio-economic developments in the U.S. A list of dangerous products was made by The Consumer Product Safety Commission. The uncontrolled beef prices have declined while the controlled prices of gasoline, paper, soap, and rubber have increased. New York's New Drug Law took effect on September 1, 1973 and the narcotics arrests for that month dropped by 75 percent in the city.

Argues in favor of the restoration of the gold standard as a monetary system. History of the gold standard and the consequences of its abandonment; Purpose of the suspension of gold convertibility; Link between money supply and buying power; Failure of the establishment of the International Monetary Fund to prevent inflation; Reason behind the interest of monetary economists to restore the gold standard.

The article offers news briefs regarding several issues. The lawyers of Howard B. Levy, an Army captain, may abandon their plans to develop a "Nuremberg defense" of their client. The United States' pilots have bombed the North Vietnam's largest power plant. Roy Wilkins and John Morsell were among the trustees of the Freedom House, who supported the May 21 resounding paper on Martin Luther King.

Presents several letters to the editor referencing articles and topics published in previous issues. "An Evening With Jack Paar," published in the March 27 issue; Review of the book "Freedom and the Law," published in the March 13 issue; Criticism of E.H. Wall's splendid dissection of State Secretary Carl Rowan's gobbledygook, in the article "Notes and Asides," published in the March 27 issue; "America's Bull," published in the March 27 issue; "On the Palm Beach Frontier," published in the April 10 issue.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous editions. Views of a reader regarding U.S. President John Kennedy's demand that the literacy test for voters be removed; Comments of a reader on an article which suggests that people have turned to Communism because the church has failed to offer sufficient appeal today; Comment on the article "Reinhold Niebuhr: Burkean Conservative," published in the December 2, 1961 issue; Information on the Academic Senate of Michigan State University; Appeal of a reader to Mortimer M. Caplin, Commissioner of Internal Revenue; Criticism against an article on Michel Cieplinski, Deputy Administrator, Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs, Department of State; Comment on the article "Notes and Asides," published in the December 30, 1961 issue; Discussion of the coverage of Senator Styles Bridges; Information provided by a reader about a report from the State Department titled "Castro's Cuba."

Presents commentaries on the conservative philosophy of William Buckley Jr., editor of "National Review" journal. Relations with the Starr Broadcasting Group; Outlook on the decision of "National Review" to publish secret documents of the U.S. Department of Defense; Purpose of Buckley in publishing the documents.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics published in the previous issue of this journal. Denunciation of Vietniks who advocate for the U.S. policy of non-intervention; Attack of Victor Zorza, Soviet specialist for "Manchester Guardian," on the papers, supporting on the whole the Moscow charge that they are a CIA forgery; Comment on Jeffrey Hart's article "A Decade of Modern Conservatism."

The article focuses on the issue of the release of the Pentagon papers by Daniel Ellsberg, a former member of the U.S. military force who have participated in accounting the activities of the Vietnam war. The papers revealed the knowledge about the Vietnam war and the truth behind the deceiving statements that were released to the public. Furthermore, Ellsberg declared that there is a perceptible antiwar bias in the commentary from the Pentagon.

The article cites various reports concerning the radicalization and proliferation of the underground press, Ozaukee Press, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. A citizens' protest meeting in Grafton was held to organize economic sanctions against Ozaukee where "Kaleidoscope," which is typical of the hundred papers feeding the youth's neuroses on revolution, sex and drugs, is printed. Milwaukeans viewed the "Kaleidoscope" as offensive and found out that Ozaukee is printing other underground papers.

Focuses on the issue of publication of libels by a student paper at the University of Colorado. Dismissal of the editor of the student paper "Colorado Daily" Gary Althen from his post; Report that the student paper published frantic defamation of Senator Barry Goldwater and Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower; Reaction of Senator Goldwater to his defamation; Reference to the booklet "The American Right Wing," by Ralph Ellsworth, director of libraries at the University of Colorado, which vilified American Conservatives.

Focuses on "The Liberal Papers" scandal in the U.S. Information about the main person included in the scandal, Liberal Texan with the folksy name of Billie Sol Estes; Claim that in a series of highly complicated financial maneuverings, Estes managed to build a paper empire out of cotton allotments and the storage of government-owned grain; Details of the scandal; Involvement of the U.S. Department of Agriculture; Comments on the political connections of Estes; Statements made by the Courts of Inquiry which investigated the scandal.

Focuses on the article "How the Greek Vote Was Fixed," by Grigor Praxis on Greek referendum. False description of the referendum given in the article; Observation that a section of the foreign press teams stationed in Greece regards itself not as newsmen but as the opposition to the incumbent regime; Reasons states by Praxis for the 92 percent success of Stalinism in Greece.

Presents a criticism to the periodical "The Penkovsky Papers." Information that the editor mentions cuts to eliminate repetition and there are no doubt cuts for other reasons; Comment that one of the oddest features about "The Penkovsky Papers," is the lack of any coherent rationale; Attention to the Penkovsky's achievement as the greatest intelligence coup of modern times.

Presents several letters to the editor, referencing articles and topics published in previous issues of the journal. Information on the historical case of Italian anarchists in the U.S., Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, charged with murder and payroll theft; Review of the book "Race and Season," published in the August 26 issue; Features of the American labor policy to weaken the country's ability to resist Communism, published in the October 07 issue; Criticism of an article "Confession of a One-Time Conservative," published in the journal "The New Republic"; "The Saga of Frank Buchman," published in the October 21 issue.

Presents several letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues of the periodical. Comments on the nuclear weapons policy of the Soviet Union; Suggestion for U.S. President John F. Kennedy regarding policy towards the U.S. Constitution; "From the Academy," published in the August 26 issue; "For the Record," appearing in the August 12 issue; "Freedom and Authority in Roman Catholicism," published in a previous issue; "One Step Forward, Two Steps Back," published in the August 26 issue; Appreciation for John D. Kreuttner's cartoon, published in the July 15 issue.

Presents information on the socio-political relationship between China and the Soviet Union. Views on the "White Paper" issued by the U.S. State Department on the United States-Chinese relations that replaced a faulty early appraisal of the Chinese communists; View that the regime that emerged on the Chinese mainland was not a satellite of the Soviet Union; Views on the political tensions between China and the Soviet Union.

Presents news related to recent political and economic developments around the world with a focus on political and economic issues in the U.S. Entry of U.S. Special Drawing Rights, the so-called paper gold, into the international ledgers; Furiousness of the journal "Publishers Weekly," with U.S. President Richard Nixon's plans to spend money on military weapons which menace the security of mankind instead of on food for the hungry, slum clearance and education; Popularity of the generals' coup in Bolivia as a revolutionary government defending the rights of the peasants; Reaffirmation by Pope Paul VI regarding the authority and security of Papal teaching and discipline while recognizing the exigencies of theological study and respecting the freedom of expression of theological science.

Discusses the political campaigns of presidential candidates, Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey for the 1968 presidential election. Issues discussed at campaigns include the Vietnam War and the rising crime in the streets; Release of a book of quotations from Nixon's speeches which discussed issues ranging from foreign policy, national security, Medicare, gun control and abortion laws; Publication of a series of position papers by Humphrey; Sensibility of Nixon toward law and order situation in the country; Appreciation of Nixon's plans for higher Social Security benefits, rising automatically with the cost-of-living index and job training for African Americans.

Focuses on the life and political career of Charles H. Percy, a freshman Senator from Illinois. Reference of the books that have influenced Percy's thinking, including, "The Federalist Papers," "Benjamin Franklin's Autobiography," "Decisions for a Better America" and "The Citadel"; Indifference shown by Percy toward Christian literature; Information that Percy's entrance into politics was by way of the Illinois United Republican Fund, which Percy reformed and made a roaring success; Assessment of the housing plan of Percy.