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The article reports on the cold war between Russia and China. It mentions that the nature and size of the break up can shape the course of the cold war and the strategists from the West have studied the evidence to help function its dimensions. It notes that despite the deepness and reality of the split, both countries are Communist and are dedicated to the same determined end winning of the world to Marxism.

The article focuses on the concern of China on the ongoing war in Vietnam.

The article reveals how Red China views the proposed armistice in the on-going Korean War. Chinese propaganda paper "People's Daily" reported the armistice as a moral and military success for the Korean people's army and Chinese volunteers and an utter defeat for the U.S. The article also reported the 30th anniversary of the Chinese Communist Party, featuring a Peking rally honoring Red leaders such as Mao-Tse-tung, Chou Enlai, Lenin and Stalin.

Features Premier Chou En-Lai, the only person who can outrank Mao Tse Tung in party seniority and service record. Family and educational background of Chou; Characteristics of Chou which make him express the emotional patriotism of students; Contributions of Chou to the Red Army and to Chinese Communist Party (CCP); Role of Chou in controlling the uprisings in Canton; Strength of Chou which differentiates him from Mao.

Analyzes the political, economic and social conditions of the People's Republic of China as of March 1963. Characterization of the Chinese people; Positive results yielded by the policy of rehabilitating the system of agricultural operations so as to conform more closely to the requirements of rural living in China; Problem of unemployment facing the country; Improvement in the living conditions of the Chinese people; Struggle faced within the Communist Party.

The article examines efforts by Communist China to achieve scientific progress. Factors that have affected China's scientific progress include shortages in trained researchers and adequate laboratories and the Communist Party's strict supervision of intellectuals. The scientific achievements of China include building a nuclear reactor for Nankai University in Tientsin, a cyclotron at Szechwan University in Chengtu and two proton electrostatic accelerators in Peking.

The article presents several political news briefs for the week of March 7, 1955. The United States House of Representatives is set to vote on president Dwight Eisenhower's request for a three year extension of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act. Mao Zedong, Chinese Communist leader, continued to threaten the islands off of mainland China, driving the Chinese Nationalists to retreat further.

The article presents several political news briefs for the week of February 28, 1955. The United States Atomic Energy Commission offers a damage report on the effects of the hypothetical detonation of a 12-14 megaton bomb. Chinese Communists are thought to be preparing to invade the island of Quemoy held by Chinese Nationalists off the coast of mainland China. Soviet prime minister Nikita Khrushchev gave a speech where he discussed concrete building materials.

Presents an interview with Chinese Prime Minister Cho En-lai regarding the conditions of the economy, foreign and domestic policies of the country. Economic problems confronted China; Achievements in broadening international diplomatic and trade relations; Growth in industrial and agricultural production; Some features of the country's politics that were misrepresented abroad; State of the Communist Party; Clarification regarding the role of the army in both the party and the government; Reaction towards the position of the United Nations regarding the recognition of the People's Republic as entitled to China's seat in the Security Council.

The article focuses on the dangers faced by correspondents that reside in Peking, China. It notes that John Burns from "Toronto Globe and Mail" had been able to travel fairly in the country and had developed a good relationship with a number of Chinese officials. It also notes that Chinese people allowed the resident foreign press corps to increase from 18 to 42 reporters after the birth of the Ping Pong diplomacy. It states that the correspondents must live in a segregated foreign quarter and are not allowed to have provincial newspapers and interviews with knowledgeable Chinese. It adds that none of the resident foreign correspondents knew the Tenth Communist Party Congress which was convened in the Great Hall of the people.

The article examines the competition between Nikita Khrushchev, First Secretary of the Communist party of the Soviet Union, and U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower in swinging world opinion to their respective sides in relation to the cold war at the United Nations (UN) in September 1960. Washington experts assert that Khrushchev's efforts are aimed at winning allies in the non-Communist world, determined to a large extent by his competition with Chairman Mao Zedong of the Communist Party of China for leadership of the Communist World.

Presents information on land revolutions taking place in Chinese Communist territory. Widespread distribution of land to the peasants after the World War II; System of land distribution practiced in Shensi-Kansu-Ninghsia Border Region; Statement of chairman of the Chinese Communist Party, Mao-Tse-tsung that he has been persuading peasants to drop their land demands; Land program centered on rent reduction and taxes, followed in China until the end of the War with Japan; Confinement of the distribution of land to the property of pro-Japanese elements or landlords during that period; Distribution of lands of the rich among poor peasants during the Chinese Soviet period in late twenties; Method of "settling accounts" used by peasants in securing land; Confiscation of land under the laws of Communist areas; Claim of Tse-tsung that Communist leadership was considering the question of issuing land bonds to landlords whose property had been taken; Role of the outmoded land system in modernizing the country.