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The article profiles American crusader, author and advocate Ralph Nader. It notes that he was able to the prompt American industry to reappraise its responsibilities and created a climate of concern for the consumer among both politicians and businessmen. It further states that Nader was almost responsible for the passage of five major federal laws including the Wholesome Meat Act of 1967, the Wholesale Poultry Products Act of 1968 and the Natural Gas Pipeline Safety Act of 1968.

Focuses on the life and works of women right's advocate Ellen Key. Success of Key in inspiring unmarried women to have children; Inclusion of several manifestations of sexual life as immoral in her book "Love and Marriage"; Perception on irresponsible parentage.

Focuses on the interaction of human rights activist Martin Luther King Jr. with the American government. Telephonic conversation between King and U.S. attorney general Robert F. Kennedy; Authorization required for tapping of telephone calls in the U.S. in 1963; Details of investigation related to the conversation in United States.

The article describes the life and achievements of intellectual, journalist, critic and women's rights activist in the United States, Margaret Fuller. She was born in Cambridgeport, Massachusetts in 1810 to father and lawyer, Timothy Fuller. She is friends with Ralph Waldo Emerson and was associated with transcendentalism.

The article profiles Ralph Nader, a consumer advocate, lawyer and author in the U.S. Nader makes a living by conducting lectures on various institutions, most prominently in schools, talking about the advocacy of students. On his scheduled lecture at Defiance College in Ohio, Nader had talked with students regarding the water problem of the school. Nader had been working on consumer advocacy and the new threats of violence against consumers.

Chronicles the life, times, and belief of John Kasper, the self-styled savior of native, white Americanism. Information on a riot for which Kasper was convicted; Reasons why people from Northern states find it impossible to take Kasper seriously; Explanation given by Kasper regarding his decision to come to Nashville, Tennessee; Description of Kasper by journalist Robert Fitch; Attitude of people in the Southern power structure who are waging a last-ditch fight for segregation, against Kasper.

The article reports on the demonstration by the National States Rights in front of the courthouse in Princess Anne on the eastern shore of Maryland in support to the trial of the two African-American due to charges of brutally raping an American woman. A temporary injunction was issued by the courthouse to prevent any State's Rights Party rallies for ten days and later had extended the ban for ten months. However, the court's issuance of a ten-month ban had violated the racist's rights.

The article focuses on the anti-segregation movement of the members of "Freedom Riders" in Alabama. Accordingly, these members are determined to conduct demonstration against the prevalence of racial segregation in the interstate buses and cites their efforts in alleviating race-related violence in the said state. Moreover, the organization's activities are supported by the Congress of Racial Equality.

Focuses on the portrayal of dissenting activists for various causes from human rights to political. Psychiatric terminology used to describe the activists; Motivation of the activists behind their actions; Discrepancies in psychiatric judgments of people from the upper middle class regarding the demonstrators.

The article discusses the life and works of American author and advocate Ralph Nader. It notes that he earned nothing from most of his work and supports himself by writing magazine articles and making public speeches for fees of 50 to 2,500 U.S. dollars. It further states that he operated from two little-known Washington addresses and two unlisted telephone as well as built up a moderately prosperous restaurant business.

The article profiles Julius Hobson, a civil rights activist who was removed from the Congress of Racial Equality because of his lack of belief on its nonviolent strategy. It says that Hobson has done more than any man in bringing a positive change in Washington, D.C., particularly on the rights of the black community. Furthermore, Hobson is dictating a book to his secretary regarding the black man's problems in the U.S., despite of the pain that he is suffering from due to multiple myeloma.

The article presents the author's insight regarding the word punch. It states that punch is a philanthropist and a teacher that advocates right and loves the truth. It mentions that punch has no respect to lawn, epaulets, or ermine. It adds that a punch is born an Englishman and a friend of friendless with generous spirit.

Reports on the implementation of ban against human rights worker Conrad Balfour from visiting inmate friends at a federal prison in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Result of a spoof made on sex life during a gay rights rally; Criticism against the refusal of employers to recruit somebody based on sex life; Statement made by prison warden Loren Daggett.

The article discusses the report from the Judge Advocate of the U.S. disclosing of the existence of the wide-spread conspiracy during the election in Chicago, Illinois. The conspiracy arises after military organization, commander-in-chief and general and subordinate officers are all bound to the blind obedience to the orders of their superiors. It mentions the importance of organizing an army to give success and in order to prevent the conspiracy.

Reports on the possibility for human rights activist Morris Knight to withdraw his endorsement and support for an anti-war demonstration upon proof of anti-gay sexism expressed made a gay leader against demonstration organizers in Los Angeles, California. Criticism against the National Peace Action Coalition; Concern over potential violence directed at the gay contingent.