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Presents letters to the editor published in this issue of the periodical. Complains of advertisers on any editorial positions the periodical has taken; Publication of various novels in the U.S. with reference to the novel "A World to Win"; Reference to an article in "The Bandwagon," saying that natives of Angola must dress decently and no longer appear naked or wearing leaves.

Reveals the work done by the U.S. public relations firm Selvage & Lee Inc. to discredit the attempt of the Angolan people to free themselves from Portugal. Company that funded Selvage & Lee's public relations campaign; Challenge faced by Selvage & Lee concerning Protestant ministers; Role played by the newspaper "The Pittsburgh Courier," and its associate editor George S. Schuyler in the campaign; Contents of the memorandum sent by Selvage & Lee to NBC in connection to the Angolan revolt.

Focuses on memorandums to the foreign policy-makers of the United States by this journal. View that since the Administration is preoccupied with several issues, the journal thought it good citizenship to send up the memorandum; Focus on dictator Fidel Castro's regime in Cuba and his relations with the Communist bloc; Reminder on issues related to Laos, Congo, and Angola.

Focuses on the socio-economic conditions in the town of Carmona, Angola. Destruction of complete villages in the town if it is known that most of the inhabitants are guerrillas; Transfer of a guerrilla leader and his family to an isolated education camp in the Moçamedes Desert; Establishment of a system of resettlement for guerrillas who want to return to their families; Infrastructural facilities available in the village; Economic rehabilitation of villages in Carmona; Changes in the economic sphere in the town include a move toward payment of coffee sales by check and depositing the check in a bank account; Awareness of farmers regarding the significance of saving and investment.

The article reports on the rebellion spearheaded by Holden Roberto, founder of the National Liberation Front of Angola (FNLA), in Angola in 1961. It states that Roberto strengthened his rebel operations in order to enter the southern part of the country. It notes that he confirmed the allegations that he obtained financial assistance from Tunisia to stimulate his revolt, but he denounced the claims that he sought help from Ghana.

Focuses on social and political conditions of various nations. Information that a special committee of the same United Nations, which has voted to condemn aggression all over the globe in past months, voted to adjourn for three years; Political policies and strategies of French President Charles de Gaulle; Career background of House Representative Walter H. Judd of Minnesota, who has announced his retirement; Appointment of Cyril John Radcliffe to head a commission to inquire just how many British beds Soviet agents are hiding under; Role of the United Nations in deteriorating relations between Israel and her Arab neighbors; Announcement of Holden Roberto, a recent U.S. visitor, and leader of the terrorist attacks in Portuguese Angola, regarding the formation of an Angolan government in exile; Controversy surrounding Mary Edusei, wife of Ghana's Minister of Industries, over a $8,000 solid-gold-plated bed she picked up the other day at a London auction.