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Focuses on the spread of communist activities in China while discussing the foreign policy of the U.S. towards China. Details about the U.S. State Department White Paper on China which presents a factual day-to-day record of wishfulness and unrealism on the part of the Chinese National Government; Conclusion that emerges from this publication of the White Paper; Discussion of possible steps the U.S. can take to save Asia from a dreary century of Communism; Predictions made by the U.S. Foreign Service officers after the Second World War regarding the civil war in China; Efforts made by the U.S. government to save Chiang Kai-shek, head of Nationalist government on Taiwan; Reference to the armed Communist movement in China in 1946.

This article presents news including British Prime Minister Winston Churchill's position as the greatest reporter of World War II, Churchill's belittling of China in their efforts against the Japanese in the war, and statements made by Churchill and President Franklin Delano Roosevelt regarding the future of Italy and the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration.

Deals with the inevitable consequences of the policies of statesmen and with emphasis on the sending of U.S. soldiers to the Asian mainland to fight China. Reason for the involvement of the U.S. in Vietnam; Differences between a totalitarian and a democratic society; Curse of foreign policy of the U.S. since the end of the Second World War that has become the victim of its own successes; Status of policy in Vietnam in 1965 and some views on the extension of the war into North Vietnam.

The article presents information on the second world war and its impacts. The Chinese have been fighting stubbornly in the war , they have been handicapped by inadequate numbers and lack of air support. By a courage born of desperation they succeeded at the end of last week in recapturing the important city of Taimggyi on the central Burma front, but this gain was imperiled by the withdrawal of other Chinese units. The landing of U.S. troops in New Caledonia is a second notice to that government that the United States is ready to act in support of its war interests if not of its principles.

Focuses on the situations that initiated the second world war based on information from the summary chapter in the book "The History of the Nineteen-thirties." Information about peace treaties that established unjust settlements and initiated more wars; Effect of the industrial depression on various countries; Loss that accompanied the boycott of Japanese goods by China; Economic condition in Japan; Military assistance provided by Great Britain and the U.S. to Japan.

Discusses problems faced by the United Nations during the World War II. Impact of the war on the people of the member countries of the United Nations; Organization of sources of strength in democratic movements of Latin America; Role of the United Nations in various parts of Asia; Loss of public support in India and China to the United Nations; Move of China towards totalitarianism and imperialism; Comment on the Indian policy of Great Britain; Resolution of All-India Congress Committee in favor of civil disobedience movement; Support of the United Nations by several Moslem League leaders in India; Transformations in the Indian nationalist movement.

The article focuses on the independence of the Philippines in the light of the expansion of the Japanese in Asia. The Japanese have already conquered the Chinese capital Nanking, Manchuria, and a territory along the border of Mongolia. The Philippines is set to receive its independence from the U.S. on July 4, 1946 under the U.S. Tydings-McDuffie Act. Former Philippine Vice-Governor Ralston Hayden believes that when the free trade agreement between the country and the U.S. ends, an economic disaster is seen.

The article presents discussions on various topics. Japanese air attacks on Burma road do not seem to have greatly affected its usefulness to China. Recent dispatches from Chungking tell of new anti-aircraft guns which apparently had just arrived via the Burma road. It is admitted that some bridges have been damaged by Japanese bombs, but the most strategic of these, the span across the Mekong gorge, is reported to have withstood numerous raids. Meanwhile, the Japanese drive through Indo-China has bogged down, and it is now intimated that the main Japanese attack will be delivered through Kwangsi.

Discusses the role of the during and after the World War II. Role of the United Nations in maintaining the world peace in the post World War II period; Importance of the victory of the United Nations in Italy; Significance of the speech by the U.S. Vice President Henry Wallace at a Free World Association meeting; Implications of a victory by the United Nations over the Nazis in Europe; Statement that the victorious United Nations must constitute themselves an international society bound by democratic principles; Support of China and the Soviet Union in guaranteeing of constitutional rights; Assertion that China is fighting to become a part of the democratic world; Assertion that instances, the interests of the United Nations may compel social change in all nations to strengthen democratic processes.

Focuses on the Far East policy of the Western countries. Statement that a revolution is essential not only in Japan but also in China, if the Second World War is to be won with the utmost possible speed and is to be followed by a durable peace; Information on the need of democracy in Japan; Discussion of the Japanese industry; What is necessary is to democratize the ownership and control of industry, to end its power for domestic exploitation; Statement that it is not enough to seek merely a surrender of the military in Japan, or a change in the persons having political power; Effect of the industrialization and democratization of China on the revival of Japanese imperialism; Discussion of implications of democracy and equality.

The article discusses China's program of reconstruction after World War II. The reconstruction plan was formulated by the father of Republican China, Doctor Sun Yat Sen in 1924 and is known as the oldest post-war plan. It included public works, railways and highways and the development of hydroelectric power. The plan also included building factories in all parts of China to provide industrial employment.

This article presents brief information on several books. One of the books is "Sons of the Others," by Philip Gibbs. This has as its chief virtue the distinction of being one of the first trickles in what will undoubtedly become a torrential flow of novels about the second world war. Another book "Today and Forever," by Pearl S. Buck, is a collection of warm-hearted stories about the China of yesterday and the China of today, about villagers who had never seen an airplane or a Japanese until the two appeared in deadly conjunction in the morning sky; about rich merchants in Peking and Shanghai, about American missionaries.

Expresses opinion on how Professor Hans W. Gatzke presented events that have happened from World War II in the 1940s to the 1950s, in the book "The Present in Perspective." Objective of the book; Views on the second chapter which was about the cold war; Explanation for the fall of China; Opinion on how Gatzke manipulates national mood through the book.