Government’s paradox on railroads and mail
An editorial notes two opposing government actions on railroads and air mail. The ICC examiner blocks piggyback plans that would cut shipper costs, while Congress halts four cent air mail shipments when planes have space. The piece argues these moves hinder natural competitive progress and worsen rail congestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
House
ICC
Caribbean Bedtime Story of Sugar Quotas and Rivalry
In a Richmond Times-Dispatch retold fable SAM, a generous sugar-daddy, lavishes Cuban sugar on La Senorita Havana while defending her from rival NIKI. The tale follows manipulated affections, coercive threats to her quota, and a question whether the Senorita will break free or remain under his sway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
la Senorita
Havana
Niki
la Havana
Junk Mail Troubles Prompt Recipients To Act
Mississippi postal officials urge readers to refuse unwanted third class mail by marking pieces refused and placing them in a collection box if return postage is guaranteed. If not, the Post Office destroys undeliverable mail without return. The recommended action is to request removal from the sender’s list and file complaints for obscene material, though only if it helps curb receipt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Mail
Mississippi
Nice Guys Safe Drivers Studied at Chicago Driver School
A Chicago Municipal Court Driver School study argues attitude shapes driving safety. Tutors say a normally gentle, conflict‑avoidant person may become domineering behind the wheel, turning the road into their domain. The lesson urges courteous behavior on foot to carry over to driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Municipal Court
Chicago Driver School
New Methodist Bishop Paul Hardin Delivers South Carolina Sermon
The Columbia Record reports the recently chosen Methodist bishop for South Carolina, Rev. Paul Hardin, spoke at Washington Street Methodist Church on Sunday morning. His first sermon in the state since his episcopal rise offered a strong, eloquent appraisal of the church’s role and direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Paul Hardin
Columbia Episcopal Area Formed in South Carolina
The High Point Enterprise notes a new Columbia Episcopal Area overseeing South Carolina Methodists with Bishop Hardin as presiding head. The piece lauds his scholarship, timing, and leadership, highlighting South Carolinian roots and the shift from North Carolina assignments to a state focused episcopacy. It references the church’s history with Francis Asbury and the circa 180,000 Methodists in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
North Carolina
Columbia Episcopal Area
Hardin
Columbia
Francis Asbury
Nigeria to gain independence amid colonial transition
Britain prepares for Nigeria to shed colonial status on October 1 as 43 million Nigerians become independent. The piece notes Nigeria’s three-region structure, leaders like Awolowo and Azikiwe, mixed development levels, and a nation balancing traditional and modern traits, with a televised future and ongoing minority protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asso
London
Britain
Congo
Switzerland Welcomes UN If HQ Moves From New York
A Swiss observer says Switzerland would host a United Nations center in Geneva if needed and notes Geneva could suit a world capital site. He cites Hungary refugee influx and Swiss aid history while Switzerland remains engaged with UN agencies though declining full membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
New York
Geneva
League of Nations
United Nations
U. N
U.S
League
Notes on The News By Charles Pearson
The observer notes lack of inter planetary aid yet and suggests trying the space agency. High officials in relief agencies respond that they help if useful, while a neutral country pursues other avenues outside the U.N. to foster international solidarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nigeria
West Africa
Congo
Charles Pearson
U.N
Quotes on tax cuts and governance amid shifting U.S. policy
The remarks cite a need for tax cuts only after proving sound fiscal practice, criticise U.S. South America policy, and note public skepticism toward union and management leadership in collective bargaining. Included are comments from Senator Vance Hartke, Treasury Undersecretary Fred Scribner Jr., actor Bing Crosby, and Msgr. George G. Higgins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Fred C. Scribner Jr
Msgr
George G. Higgins
National Catholic Welfare Conference
Closed Chest Heart Massage From Hopkins Surgeons
Drs Kouwenhoven Judge and Knickerbocker describe a simple closed chest massage to restart a stopped heart. The method, tested on dogs and successful in humans, relies on 60 compressions per minute with firm sternum pressure and mouth to nose ventilation when available. One patient revived after 65 minutes. the piece encourages readers to remember and apply the technique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Hopkins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shitqnan
The
Boston Herald
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Jackson Clarion-Ledger
Houston Post
Columbia Record
High Point Enterprise
Pond Suseay Mersing Ani Mine
Gma
Pretender
Oyned Bend
RAWL
Hom
Alexandria
Lagos
Archbishop of Canterbury
Times
Miles
Europe
Russia
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
Sardauna
Sokoto
Obafemi Awolowo
Nnamdi Azikiwe
Zik
Ghana
Ibadan
U. S
Highway Patrol
Rome
Victoria Hotel
Kano
By Gare Kaimowitz
Word Capital
Special Fund For
World Court
General Assembly
Security Council
Republic of the Congo
Space Agency
South America
Egypt
Sen
Vance Hartke
D-Ind
Bing Crosby
Holt McPherson
Harold Thomas Hyman
Onltton L