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The author discusses aspects of the economy of the United States as of March 1, 1939. He discusses the concept of military management and argues for open communication between employees and executives. Also investigated are dishonest sales practices in the marketing of goods from enemy states including Germany and Japan.

The article reports on the public statement, regarding the fate of Berlin, made by U.S. President John Fitzgerald Kennedy at the State Department auditorium. It focuses on the U.S. crisis over Berlin and the progress in peace treaty in West Germany. It cites that the peace and the security of the people of west Berlin in important as of the Western world.

In this article, the author presents information on some recently released films which show Nazi atrocities. He describes that these films show that Nazi atrocities are only part of what is rather clearly an ordered and successful effort to condition the people of Germany. The simple method is to show thing; more frightful than most American civilians have ever otherwise seen, and to pin the guilt for these atrocities on the whole German people. According to the author, in their full immediate force and expression, these films are in some respects irrelevant to moral inquiry.

The article offers information on how the prime minister of Great Britain exercises his political power. It states that the prime minister believes that he is the master and the ministers are his creatures. Meanwhile, it mentions the prime minister's encounter with the mail-bag that carried a set of orders for the admiral in command of the British Squadron in East African Waters and a threat to the peace of Europe particularly in Russia, France, and Germany.