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The article deals with the concept of cold peace and cold war in Europe in 1952. Cold war is defined as a hostility, which is not enough to stir a World War III, while cold peace is cited as a sustained truce that involves no settlement. Soviet politician Vyacheslav Molotov accused the U.S. government of making preparations for launching a new world war and creating plots against their English and French partners. Also noted is a sense of cold war that emerged at the Asian and Pacific Peace Conference held by Communists in Peking, China.

The article discusses the social and psychological impacts brought by the cold war in the U.S. It examines the leadership of U.S. President John Kennedy which depicts insufficiency in dealing with cold war and crisis in Berlin. It presents the statistical findings on American citizen's view in regards to the risk in the cold war or retreat.

The article reports on the cold war challenge faced by the administration of President John F. Kennedy in the U.S. It states that Laos had been a concern of Kennedy since he met with Dwight Eisenhower the day before the inauguration. Kennedy requested Admiral Harry Donald Felt to know the situation in Laos. The article notes that the U.S. viewed the state as a test of the Kremlin's intentions, and would not attempt to settle any other cold war issues until the Russians called off the invasion.

The article focuses on the argument concerning the urge of Nikita Khrushchev for a United Nations' (UN) General Assembly on the Middle East to tackle the cold-war negotiations. It says that the eagerness of Khrushchev for a General Assembly was believe by many that it will only demonstrate an exercise for the techniques in the comparative propaganda. It adds that proposals are being planned by Swedish Diplomat Dag Hammarskjold such as Arab nationalism and legitimate development.

The article discusses the diplomatic maneuvers during the Cold War. The implementation of armistice removed the purpose of fighting in Korea. The Russians have plans to make France fear the militarism of Germany and to propose peace in Indochina. The U.S. made a commitment to Formosa, pledged its assistance to Korean President Syngman Rhee for and is expected to sign a treaty with General Francisco Franco of Spain.

The article reports on the battlefront during the cold war between the U.S. and the Russian and Chinese Communists in 1930s. It states that U.S. Navy Commander Buz Sawyer set forth on a mission to fight against international dope trade. Moreover, world heavyweight champion Joe Palooka rescues a U.S. scientist in Austria and keeps the Russians from sabotaging the space efforts of the U.S. while Winnie Winkle, a U.S. Department of Commerce emissary, wound up the pokey on charges of espionage.

The article reports on the actions taken by the administration of U.S. President John F. Kennedy to end the cold war. It states that a meeting will be held in Washington D.C. between Kennedy and foreign ministers to discuss the West-East negotiations in Berlin, Germany. Meanwhile, professor Sidney Hook of New York University notes that social reforms could be considered as a way of winning the war, but aggression cannot be carried out if several countries will stand against it.

The article explores the new look of neutralism in the views of various nations. U.S. President Dwight Eisenhower says that nation does not desire that the African nations should belong to one camp or the other. The neutralist nations throw themselves between the colossi of East and West in the hope of ending the cold war. They see the United Nations (U.N.) as the bulwark of their independence, fear nuclear doom, and oppose to be pushed around by powerful countries.

The article focuses on the luncheon meeting of U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles with his critics at the National Press Club. It mentions the statement of Dulles that cold war policies, in relation to Communism, are based upon several factors such as the retaliation to prevent aggression of the Soviets and political-economic aid and world trade. It notes the response of Dulles on the issue that as an advocate of anti-Communist, he is too strict to allow an agreement with the U.S.S.R.

The article reports on the Willy Brandt's, Chancellor of West Germany visit to United States and his talks with U.S. President Richard M. Nixon on various issues. The issues include easing of Cold War tensions in Europe, U.S. troop cuts in Europe and Great Britain's entry into European Economic Community. They also discussed U.S. efforts in Asia and Middle East and the importance of U.S. presence in Europe for its security.

The article views the cold war as a good war. Paul Hoffman, head of the European Cockpit Association (ECA), believes that Russia will be contained if the U.S. carries on a smart cold war. Implications of the Atlantic nation's aim to build a balanced, collective military force include the movement of free men, abandonment of a concept of balance among the Army, Navy and Air Force, acceptance of new obligations by the U.S., the surrender of sufficiency, and indication of U.S. belief in the integrity and determination of the Atlantic community.

The article reveals how U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson have been receiving attacks from Senator Joseph McCarthy for the difficult decisions being made on cold war strategy, saying that Acheson is still painfully reminded of recent cold war victims like the wife of Robert Vogeler from Vienna, Austria who pleaded for him to help in the release of her husband from being jailed by the Hungarians.