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The article reports on the economic union of the six nations in the common market in Great Britain. It states that the country has hastily assembled European Free Trade Association (EFTA) of the outer seven to prove pale competition for the spurting six nations. It also notes that the six's tariff walls have precipitously tumbled within the common market's economy boomed.

This article deals with the publication of a letter from U.S. founding father Benjamin Franklin to Madame B. on the subject of ephemeral flies. Several newspapers published the letter, including "L Figaro" in Paris, France, and "The New York Times." The magazine "Time" also published the letter. In the book "The Writings of Benjamin Franklin," edited by F. H. Smith, the letter was titled "The Ephemera."

Information about the summit held in Paris, France is presented. U.S. President Dwight Eisenhower and France President Charles de Gaulle had a private talk and the discussions about tariffs was discussed by Great Britain Prime Minister Harold Macmillian and de Gaulle. It notes the most substantial decision of the Paris meeting was to call a twelve-nation conference in Paris in mid-January 1961 to set up an Atlantic economic committee, including the U.S. and Canada.

The article focuses on the decision of John H. MacMillan Jr., president of Cargill Inc., to improve their ship propellers. It says that MacMillan decided to save money with the introduction of a system that will improve the propulsive effect of its ship's engine. It mentions that the system, which involves two deep groves installed at the ship's hull near the stern, was 20% more efficient than conventional equipment, MacMillan said.