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The article offers news briefs on a various topics. Former French leader Charles de Gaulle has returned to power, but promises only a six month rule as premier of France. A government decision to not cut taxes was largely decided by three Texans: U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson, House Speaker Sam Rayburn, and Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson. The pay-television company Video Independent Theatres has ceased operation due to lack of subscribers.

The article presents various world news briefs. An unstable political situation in France may provide grounds for the return to power of French leader Charles de Gaulle. The U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board is considering procedural changes for air traffic control after a collision of two airliners in Las Vegas, Nevada. The key figure in a plot to overthrow the French government may be Jacques Soustelle, a former college professor who headed France's wartime espionage service.

The article presents world news briefs. The number of unemployed in the U.S. rose to 5.2 million in February 1958. The unstable and unpopular French government has resorted to censoring the press to maintain its shaky hold on power. The Saudi Reform Movement in Saudi Arabia is seeking to remove the Saudi royal family from power.

The article presents commentary on various international and domestic U.S. politics as of the week of June 10, 1969. The political climate in France concerning the public confidence in President Charles DeGaulle is discussed. The U.S. not-publicized military presence in Taiwan is explored in detail. The administrative career of John A. Volpe in advocating federal highway construction is presented.

The article discusses the plan of President Charles de Gaulle of France in extending the country's influence to other countries in 1964. It cites some foreign policy developments under de Gaulle including a planned state visit to Mexico along with improved relations with Cuba and South East Asian countries and the effects of such political activities on U.S. interests. It also explores U.S. reactions to de Gaulle's foreing policy.

This article discusses issues and events related to international relations. The Kennedy administration with the Department of State are looking beyond the crisis in Berlin, West Germany and into the issue of free trade to tackle overseas problems. The move by Great Britain to join the Common Market in Europe has only send urgency to the issue of trade to the Kennedy administration. Political situations in France are tensed as the extreme rightist groups wants to win over the Army to deal with the Algerian issue.

The article presents updates on relevant political and economic issues from around the world as of December 1960. The U.S. government is planning new initiatives to help strengthen the Atlantic Community. U.S., Canada and the 18 members of the Organization for European Economic Cooperation has signed the Organization for Economic Cooperation & Development (OECD) convention. A provisional government will be set up in France despite the Muslim discontent in Algeria.

Presents information on a declaration issued by French President Charles de Gaulle related to the political developments in the world. Effect of the nuclear stalemate between the Soviet Union and the U.S. on the danger of general war; View of de Gaulle that the ideological issue of Communism is of no importance; Domination of world affairs by the Soviet Union and the U.S. in a bipolar power structure is no longer necessary or tolerable; Report that Continental Europe possesses the potential for breaking out of the bipolar structure and constituting itself as an autonomous force; Abandonment of the postwar gold exchange standard in France.

This article contends that the return to power by French President Charles de Gaulle should not cause the U.S. despair. It points that de Gaulle has no inclination to a dictator on the mold of Germany's Adolf Hitler or Italy's Benito Mussolini. De Gaulle is confident that he can solve the country's basic problems, such as the war in Algeria, political instability and recurring financial crisis. It calls on the U.S. to extend good wishes for de Gaulle.

Focuses on the one-man administration of French President Charles de Gaulle and how his administration could affect the future relationship with the United States and Europe. Focus on General-President's dictatorial rule and prevailing political scenario in the country; Issues related to anti-Gaullist sentiment in the country; View that de Gaulle's aim of forming an anti-American Europe would not pose a threat to Western unity.

Comments on French President Charles de Gaulle's policy towards the United Nations (UN). Information that de Gaulle deplored the disintegration of the Security Council; Establishment of the General Assembly as a deliberative body to debate on those questions submitted to it by the Council; Report that the Charter had been drawn to prevent the UN from interfering in the domestic affairs of any nation; Comment that France refuse to pay any of the costs of the UN's Congo expeditionary forces; Announcement of U.S. President John F. Kennedy's visit to France.