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The article discusses the influence of Russian colonization in the history of China. According to the author, Russia's successful conquer of Manchuria in China and the undermining of the Nationalist government by widespread revolts had put an end to a chapter in Chinese history. The professional conservatives and professional radicals also noted that Chinese Nationalism was purely a Russian product.

Examines the work of one of the U.S. foreign correspondents in China, Frederick Moore, of the newspaper "The New York Times." Analysis of his ability to size up even the simplest military situation before proceeding to his sweeping conclusions regarding nationalism in China, democracy in China, Bolshevism in China, and the duty of the white races; Efforts of Moore to discredit the Nationalist movement as thoroughly as possible; Performance of Moore as a "reporter" to injure the Nationalist movement.

On Sunday, March 20, the troops of the victorious Nationalist army were in the neighborhood of Shanghai, China having utterly defeated the Northern forces opposing them. The labor unions of Shanghai are well organized and powerful bodies, in spite of the suppressive attitude of both the foreign and the former Chinese authorities toward them. They are whole-heartedly in favor of the Nationalists. These organized workers, many of whom were acquainted with the use of arms, were determined to prevent wholesale looting and killing by the retreating Northern soldiers pending the arrival of the Nationalist forces in Shanghai.

China has been loudly hailed as "awakening" alike by foreigners and those among the Chinese themselves who are educated in foreign ways. This peculiarly foreign attitude which arrogantly tries to date Chinese history of real importance from the forcible entrance of the foreigner into China nearly a century ago. The needed awakening has, however, cost her dearly not only in national rights and honor but hi national spirit for the younger generation, for the younger generation, nourished on the modern newspaper and the divers brands of new thought from the West.

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.

Focuses on the armed forces of Shanghai, China. Claims that if trouble comes in Shanghai and there is blood-shed and the twenty thousand troops are called into action; Report that a majority of the British and American missionary community believes in the Chinese and in their capacity for self-government; Attitude toward Hankow agreement; Comments on remote foreign community in China; Information about Nationalist movement that has a certain amount of Russian backing.

The article presents political updates of the U.S. Back in 1942, Congress approved a $500 million credit for Nationalist China of which $200 million was in gold. This latter was transferred physically to China, designed as a reserve for currency stabilization. A year later the U.S. Treasury reported the transaction a failure. T.V. Song, Chiang's brother in law, reputed to be one of the world's wealthiest men, declined to go into exile on Formosa and is now reported to be living in the U.S.

This article reports on the dangerous activities of the pro-Nationalist China lobby. Out of the rebel of voices touched off by U.S. Senator J. McCarthy's wild Red charges there has emerged the imperative need for a Congressional inquiry into the irresponsible and dangerous activities of the pro-Nationalist China lobby. The China lobby is voracious. It is dissatisfied with the $6 billion worth of gold bullion, arms and equipment the United States gave to Chiang Kaishek, despite the stubborn refusal of that old warrior to reform his corrupt regime.