Search

Focuses on the war policy of Great Britain and Japan's neutrality in the Second World war. Description of proceedings at the House of Commons in Great Britain to discuss war legislation; Statement made by liberal leader Archibald Sinclair regarding what Britain should do in the ongoing war; Reason behind the Japanese government's statement that Japan does not intend to be involved in the war; Impact of the Nazi-Soviet non-aggression treaty upon the Japanese mind; Information on the change in the cabinet structure of the Japanese government; Possibility of Japan's involvement in the war.

The present phase of the Far Eastern war is marked by the incompatibility of two principles-- the Open Door and the New Order in Asia. In this conflict Japan does not have to face the armed resistance of Chinese soldiers. It has to turn around to face the violent reaction of Western powers, chiefly the U.S. and Great Britain, rallying in an eleventh-hour effort to save what is left of their positions in China. Despite Japanese assertions that the principle of a New Order does not necessarily conflict with foreign vested rights and privileges in China, the ideas behind this principle preclude a compromise.

Focuses on political developments related to Japan. Desire of the military rulers of Japan to fight Soviet Union, while they wish to antagonize Great Britain; Claim that a Soviet victory would bring tremendous relief even to the most disillusioned realists in England; Claim that those civilian and military elements which profess fascist tendencies may rule comfortably without the device of a party structure.

The article reports on the treatment to foreigners in China as of June 26, 1943. Foreign capitalists in the country are not being looked up to by Chinese. Despite the illiteracy of several Chinese, they are aware of their changed relationships with other countries. Foreign assistance is important in the reconstruction of Shanghai.

Focuses on the cause of the dispute between France and the U.S. in 1957. Allegations raised by the French government against the foreign policies of the U.S.; Reasons behind the hostility of France to the U.S.; Anticolonialism issues raised by France against the U.S. government.

The article focuses on the condition of Algeria during the revolutionary war. Guerillas have been active during the beginning of the revolution. The development of the North African rebellion proved that the French are faced with a genuine nationalist liberation movement. As of February 1957, negotiation on peace between the two countries might still produce an understanding.

The article focuses on the differing attitudes of the allies Great Britain and the U.S. over the national policy that should be adopted towards the People's Republic of China. The primary concern is the possibility that Chinese leader Chang Kai-shek may attack Formosa, which is under the occupation of the allies. While the U.S. considers PRC as a dangerous aggressor that needs to be controlled, Great Britain maintains that the conflict with PRC should be taken with diplomacy.

The article focuses on the possible loss of Italy's democracy to the communists who are continuing to gain strength worldwide. The country is extremely organized and is commanded by a group of brilliant leaders. The success of the communism has made the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to move its base back and has also endangered the French democracy. The organization is planning to eliminate the unification of Europe.

The article focuses on the great problems occurred in France including the general strike made by the workers, the cutting of tourist's head with a real guillotine and the irregular flow of economic development due to foreign colonization. Despite of being productive, France has undergone various economic and political problems like misunderstanding of economic rules and regulations, the process of paying taxes and labor administration.

Describes the relations of Denmark with the U.S., as of June 27, 1953. Geographical characteristics of Denmark; Reasons why the country has become a major headache to the U.S.; Problems being caused by Denmark to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

The article focuses on the speculations about the discussion between General Francisco Franco of Spain and Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, U.S. Chief of Naval Operations, on July 16, 1951. The meeting of high ranking officials was one of the toughest jobs in the history of American diplomacy. It demonstrated the Spaniard's consummate skill in driving a hard bargain. Likewise, the deal grant Americans to use Spanish air and naval bases in exchange for military and economic aid to Spain.

The article presents an observation of the political situation and thee allegiance of the British government. Despite its indication that it is an ally of the U.S., some are confused because of its continued trade with the Russians. The author questions the tendency of the British government to tolerate communist infiltration. One thing that concerns the author is the advantage of the Russian government about the stand of the British government.

Features the career of Supreme Headquarters, Allied Powers in Europe (SHAPE) Commander General Dwight Eisenhower. Duties of Eisenhower as commander of SHAPE; Challenges faced by Eisenhower in his work; Relationship of Eisenhower with his fellow military leaders; Contributions of Eisenhower to SHAPE.

Focuses on the Finnish government's struggle to adhere independence. Threats posed by the well-entrenched Communist Party of Russia to Finland's government; Golden rule of the Finnish foreign policy; Support extended by the U.S. government to the Finnish government.

Focuses on the efforts of Hungarians to fight against Communist for their freedom. Revolution of the nation against its Russian masters; Psychological effect of war on Hungarians; Aftermath of the war across the nation.

Comments on the effects of Belgium colonization on the economic and social condition in Congo. Investment ranging from docks and railroads, schools and government buildings; Quality of the colonial administration; Abolition of all race discrimination in the Congo and Belgium's resolution.

This article focuses on the relation between the U.S. and Morocco. Tunisia and Morocco, recently have emerged from France's tutelage and now are independent nations, war-torn Algeria, in the middle, remains for the time being French. The bitter fight for independence has left a heavy mortgage on North Africa. The U.S. maintain a string of air bases in Morocco that make this recently freed country, willy-nilly, a pawn in the cold war. Laid out eight years ago at a cost of some $500,000,000, these bases have of late become the subject of a controversy whose outcome may affect the U.S. dealings with the entire Arab world. Of the five major installations the U.S. operate, one is a naval air base on the coast, another is an inactive air base; the three others are operative bases whose lodgers are the long-range bombers of the U.S. Strategic Air Command.

The article offers insights on the relations of the Swedish government with the Western countries and Russia. The Russian military has a keen interest on the Scandinavian region due to its strategic location which would be vital for the Russian troops as they advanced westward across Europe. In 1948, the Swedish government made a proposal to its Danish and Norwegian neighbors to establish a Scandinavian defense alliance. The Conservative Party in Sweden strongly urges for the removal of neutrality and participation of the government with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

The article assesses the relationship of Iran with the Soviet Union and the U.S. in 1950. There is a possibility that Iran will be invaded by the Soviets. The manifestations of this observation are indicated. In addition, this article explores the instability of politics in Iran. The concerns of the U.S. government over politics in the kingdom are stated.

The article focuses on the work of Jimmy Dunn as an ambassador in Italy. The dapper career diplomat of Dunn with the ready smile and benign manner had long been considered a standard product of the Foreign Service. He had held posts and abroad, attended conferences, spent years in the innermost chambers of the State Department.

The article presents an opinion on the efforts of Spanish head of state Francisco Franco to become allies with the U.S. It cites the reasons of Franco for turning his back on Europe. It details the political and economic situation in Spain. It cites the implications of the hesitation of the U.S. government to grant a loan to Spain.

The article focuses on the agendas and the discussions of the Allied Control Council (ACC) concerning the plan to govern a country. ACC members U.S., Great Britain, Russia and France had a meeting to make some decisions in ruling Germany. The agenda of the ACC is the agenda of any national government, including every conceivable problem, from petroleum ration to political parties, from nails to cartels.