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Focuses on the book "The Liberal Papers," which is a collection of essays on foreign policy written by Liberal intellectuals who were selected by a group of Congressmen who were appointed by legislator Robert Kastenmeier of Wisconsin. Purpose of the whole exercise; Information that it is edited and introduced by James Roosevelt, an acknowledged leader of the Democratic Liberal wing; Salient proposals listed by political advisor Raymond Moley which are contained in the book; Information on the Committee of Correspondence which has desired total, unilateral disarmament by the U.S.

Presents letters to the editor in response to articles and topics published in previous issues. Rift between liberals and the so-called New Left in the U.S.; Soviet Union's intervention in the domestic affairs of Czechoslovakia; Activity of former U.S. Senator John Bricker; Discussion on the issue of war crime.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Comment on the article "Politics-1966," published in the February 22 issue, which called Kansas Representative Robert F. Ellsworth a Liberal; Discussion of the situation in Vietnam in the article "Gen. Gavin's Trilemma," published in the February 22 issue; Description of the events of the war in Vietnam.

Discusses issues related to conservatism that were published in previous issues of the periodical. Discussion of the emergence of conservatism and contemporary Liberalism; Opinion of conservative writers that religious faith is integral to the constitution of man's being and fundamental to an intelligible ethics; Disinclination on the part of Liberals to look for other than federal solutions to the problems that arise.

Presents letters from readers to "National Review" editor William F. Buckley. Invitation to Buckley to attend a seminar of history; Details of the seminar's syllabus; Decision of a conservative subscriber of this periodical to join forces with liberals and still maintain her subscription.

Presents several letters to the editor referencing the articles published in previous issues of the periodical. Appreciation of Steve Allen's article on Liberal thinking; Clarification on the statements made in Frank S. Meyer's article on the prospects of complete and total destruction; Appreciation of Meyer's efforts to draw the distinction between the morality of a course of action directed toward destruction of Communism, and the dropping of the bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan.

Focuses on the problems concerning Liberals in the United States. View that the Liberals are in control of the machinery that makes and enforces laws; Proposal of getting conservatives back into politics; Differences between a conservative and a non-conservative tax collector; Opinion that a conservative candidate should be designated to run for the nomination of both major political parties, from alderman to federal senator; Proposal for the infiltration of the non-elective branches of government.

Questions the way the results of a survey dealing with social attitude of liberals and conservatives was presented by the author who is a doctoral candidate at City University of New York. Details on the subjects of the study; Highlights on the evaluation of the data gathered; Refutation of the typical views about liberals and conservatives in the U.S.; Bias of the author in favor of liberals.

Reports that periodicals "America" and "Jesuit," journal of liberal opinion, has filed notice with the journal's advertising agency that henceforward it will no longer accept any advertisements from the journal. Practice of the journal to place a two-inch advertisement in alternate issues of "America," excerpting a few dozen words from the current issue of the journal; Plan to offer a free copy to curious readers; Motive of "America" magazine to protect its liberal readers against the temptation of reading the advertisement of the journal and being influenced by conservatism.

Criticizes the refusal of U.S. liberals to protest federal action against tax-delinquent publications, unless they are Communist. Reason behind the refusal of the U.S. Communist Party and the "Daily Worker" to comply with Internal Revenue statutes; Reaction of "New York Post' editor James A. Wechsler to his dismissal from the American University in Washington; Evidence of the involvement of the Communist Party in private businesses and real estate.

Presents an article about the opposition of liberals to Virginia Senator Robert C. Byrd in 1958. Comments on criticisms raised by liberals against the Senator; Implications of the conflict for the political conditions in the state; Efforts of Byrd to improve the status of residence in the region.

Focuses on the Catholic community with reference to the administration of U.S. President John F. Kennedy. Relationship of Liberals and conservatives in the Catholic community; Reference to the article "Can a Liberal be a Catholic?" Criticism of the book "A Catholic Rebels," by Gordon Fitzgerald trying to prove that one's political opponents are living in a criminal state of defiance of their own Faith; Views of Fitzgerald that the papal teaching makes it a Catholic's clear duty to oppose Kennedy.

Presents letters to U.S. conservative William F. Buckley. Book allegedly written by a liberal named Charles Goodell reportedly being endorsed by Buckley; Resignation of U.S. President Richard Nixon.

Focuses on the move of several liberal and radical groups in the U.S. to regroup and reorganize themselves to continue their agenda. Creation of the New America Movement under the leadership of Benjamin Spock to foment and channel opposition to President Richard Nixon; Failure of the liberals and radicals to achieve their agenda through violent protests and rallies; View of the groups toward the U.S.

Presents information on the U.S. Liberal propaganda machine on various issues in the U.S. political scene. Views of the U.S. Liberal on the foreign policy of U.S. President Dwight David Eisenhower; Factors that contribute to the conflict between Egypt and Israel; Extent of the support of the U.S. Liberal to the U.S. Democrats.

Focuses on the legislation passed by the U.S. House of Representatives designed to give Congress a more active and responsible role in the design of the federal budget. Support given by conservatives and liberals to the legislation.

Presents a letter to the editor about the resentment felt by the Liberal community against Father Halton.

Takes a look at the issues and stories covered by the U.S. Liberal propaganda machine's "Progressive" in its current issue as of March 2, 1957. Bonds of fraternity that unite all liberals everywhere; Article on the current crisis in the U.S. Communist Party; Quotations from U.S. Colonel Archibald Roosevelt's "Manual for American Action."

Comments on how political conservatives in the U.S. consider human compassion in their arguments. Overview of the liberal attitude towards Senator Joseph McCarthy; Qualities and traits of a conservative.

Focuses on U.S. liberal politician Adam Clayton Powell. Information on a dinner, for Powell and his wife, hosted by former U.S. President John F. Kennedy, when he took his oath of office as President of the U.S.; Information that Powell is head of one of the most important committees of the Congress, whence he stalks Washington, dispensing and withholding favors; Comment on the attitude of African American people towards Powell.

Discusses issues highlighted in a debate between a Conservative and a Liberal regarding non-conformity. Findings of a poll regarding the political division among the faculty of the Yale University Law School; Prevalence of political Liberalism in the academic world.