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The article discusses a report based on a handout calling for a more liberalized U.S. policy toward Communist China in 1966. It states that the piece was written by "The New York Times" bureau chief Tom Wicker emphasizing that the handout had been signed by 198 academic experts in China belonging to the Association for Asian Studies. It also notes the defiance of Peter Gosling, the association's national secretary, citing that Wicker's article was factually inaccurate.

Focuses on the discussion of some peace by U.S. Governor Thomas E. Dewey in his speech given before the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Suggestion of Dewey for organizing a structure of peace backed by adequate force to prevent future wars, in cooperation with other nations; Analysis of the failure of World Peace I and of dangers to peace by Dewey; Differences in status of Great Britain, the Soviet Union and China in terms of peace, suggested by Dewey.

Presents news briefs, related to socio-political developments of several nations. Prohibition of sanctions against Italy, until League Council meets on January 20; Declaration of Germany that there would be no air pact between Germany and Great Britain until Germany's lost colonies were restored and the responsibility-for-the-war clause eliminated from the Versailles Treaty; Demonstration of high-school and college students denouncing Japanese aggression and calling upon the central government for active resistance continued throughout China; Significance of the January first, for several political decisions in the U.S.; Plans of the organization National Peace Conference to continue the present embargo on actual arms and munitions to all belligerents; Comments made by journalist William Randolph Hearst, on the link of communists with kidnapping; Resignation of James G. McDonald as League of Nations High Commissioner for Refugees from Germany; Method used by France to dissolve armed fascist leagues within the framework of democracy; Amendments for :he confiscation of collective as well as individual armaments in France; Efforts of District Central Labor Union of Columbia to fight against reenactment of the teachers' oath law; Employment status of women graduates from the Purdue University.

The rather surprising success scored by the Chinese forces under General Stilwell in repelling the Japanese unit which had invaded China by way of the Burma road has, for the moment at least, relieved the situation in that area. Two meetings held in New York over the past week-end crystallized, through discussion and plans for action, a good many of the ideas that have been demanding concrete expression in the minds of progressive Americans. One was the second conference of the International Free World Association; the other was the Eastern Regional Conference of the Union for Democratic Action.

Presents a biographical account of Chinese writer Hu Yeh-pin along with atrocities inflicted on the Communists. Fascination for Marxism led to his dismissal from the school where he taught in Tsinan, China; Association of Hu Yeh-pin with the Communists in order to create a new China; Meeting organized by twenty-four communists including five writers in order to bring revolution in China; Arrest of all these communist activists by the British police; Execution of all these activists by the Chinese authorities.

Ten days after the Shanghai shooting of May 30, 1925 representatives of the Diplomatic Body in Peking arrived on the scene to investigate the affair and negotiate for settlement. Three days later the Chinese General Chamber of Commerce at Shanghai presented a series of thirteen demands as terms for such a settlement. These thirteen points drafted by the Chamber of Commerce are the only "demands" officially presented to the powers up to the present time, and supported by the Chinese Government. As such they must be distinguished from those other more far-reaching aspirations, which have been expressed, from time to time in the diplomatic correspondence of the Chinese Government.

Examines the efforts of John K. Emmerson, U.S. Counselor of Embassy at Beirut, to promote U.S. collaboration with the Japanese People's Emancipation League, a group of Japanese prisoners in China organized by Chinese and Japanese communists for wartime propaganda purposes. Evidence presented by the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security regarding the involvement of Emmerson in the issue; Counterarguments presented by Emmerson to the claims of the subcommittee; Reactions to the subcommittee's decision to pursue its investigation of the issue.