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The author discusses the Warsaw Uprising of 1944 in which his uncle Eddie fought against the Nazis as a part of underground resistance and mentions happening in Warsaw, Poland during the Second World War (WWII). Topics discussed include Eddie's experience of Warsaw Ghetto Uprising and its events that were learnt by the author through schoolbooks, loss of Jewish population in WWII and presents a brief information on freedom fighters who were a part of the uprising.

Relates the experience of the author in visiting the Maquis, the hiding place of French underground groups, in Paris, France. Efforts of the group to guard their camps; Code messages and orders of the underground army; Total number of the underground army.

The article presents a chapter of the short story "No Surrender," by Martha Albrand, which deals with being involved in an underground movement.

The article relates the author's encounter with the Ware Group, a network of the underground American Communist Party. The party believes that it could penetrate the New Deal agencies with the State Department as a prime objective. The group aims to influence government policies especially in the fields of labor and welfare. The author photographed the confidential documents brought by the group's Alger Hiss, member of the Senate munitions investigating committee, and turned it over to the party.

Presents updates on the efforts of the National Committee for Liberation of Slovakia to end communism in the country as of December 29, 1951. Overview of the Slovak underground movement; Efforts of Badura, a Slovak farmer, to organize escape parties for villagers who are targeted for mass deportation by Russians; Information on the Liberty Legion.

The article focuses on underground operations in Europe. The effect of propaganda and wartime exaggeration in the first World War I is similar to the conflict of the European underground which was described in the book "Falsehood in Wartime," by Arthur Ponsonby. Maintenance of communication and supply lines with the world outside is the greatest underground problem.

The article presents the author's views on various issues of power in Germany, the United States and Russia. He comments on the probable efforts of Russian dictator Joseph Stalin to capitalize underground movements in various parts of the world. He expresses the need for the U.S. to play its cards right in its work with other nations for a cooperative democratic peace.

The article focuses on the claim that India deals with illusions. Indian dissenters decided to go underground due to repression in their country. The fifth column of Japanese is being done in the country. The conviction of the U.S. to free India from Great Britain is affected by the fact that Indian riots threaten the U.S. and England.