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The article presents the statements from Giorgio Almirante, the chieftain of neo-Fascist Italian Social Movement (MSI) which was considered as the country's fourth biggest political party, regarding the political trial in Italy. It mentions that Almirante was stripped of his parliamentary immunity by the votes of his fellow members of the Chamber of Deputies in response against a wave of Fascist-inspired violence. It further states that Almirante will be accused of a constitutional crime of reconstituting the Fascist Party with a possible sentence of three to twelve years in prison. It also notes that Almirante blamed the Ministry of the Interior for having organized the violence of the rightist groups against them.

The article focuses on the message attached at the leg of a white-breasted stilt plover shot by hunter Paolo Lamia. It states that the message was analyzed by the Ministry of the Interior to be written by Italians who were working as slaves in mines in the Polar Arctic since 1944. It mentions that the message was then given to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the agency which has long been searching for information regarding Italian prisoners of wars who are considered to be missing in Russia.

The article discusses the efforts of the Italian government to close down Church of Christ churches. Although Protestants are allowed to established churches, a 1929 ordinance requires them to seek permission from the Ministry of the Interior before opening any church. The Church of Christ did not get permits when it opened its churches.

The article reports on the belief of Italy's Minister of the Interior Mario Scelba on the order to French and Italian Communists to impose offensive strategy in the spring of 1950. About 3,000 Red activists prevented workers from entering the gates of the Breda steel factory and other plants in Milan. The team of Scelba utilized high pressure water hoses to disperse demonstrators in Rome. Also stated is the decline in the offensive of Cominform agency in the end of the week of March 27.