World Crisis

The one adventurer K7 from United States secret agent who operated in 22 countries on land on sea and in the air brings you a story of today.

Here is K7. Again, I bring you a story that is different. Few people realize that in the world of today, secret agents often influence international diplomacy by supplying information. What movements are the aggressors planning?

What are their colonial aspirations? The answers are important, but the answer to what lies in the people's hearts is more important, knowing as meant the difference between war and peace. To illustrate a different type of work performed by secret agents, an imaginative story of world crises is now introduced by John Holbroth.

Thank you, K7. In this story, let us assume that recently the world waited with baited breath for a speech that all feared would mean war. In such an atmosphere, Special Agent M. Mons had a call by radio telephone.

He talked to a great diplomat. As he finished, he hung up the receiver. There was a guarded conversation, M. Who was it? The Ambassador to a great nation. Well, M. What's the matter? Ivan, that brief conversation was more important than any car we've ever had.

The statesmen has called upon us for vital information. We've got to go into a country and find out how its people feel, what they think. World peace may hang on the accuracy of our report.

You mean we are not on the trail of any particular group of spies? No, Ivan. The man we're after this time is the head of a great state. We've got to pierce his censorship, overcome the fear his secret police have put into the hearts of his subjects.