Radio History: April 15

➦In 1898...Marian Irene Driscoll Jordan was born (Died from cancer at age 62 – April 7, 1961). She was an actress and radio personality. She was most remembered for portraying the role of Molly McGee, the patient, common sense, honey-natured wife of Fibber McGee on the NBC radio series Fibber McGee and Molly from 1935–1959. She starred on this series opposite her real-life husband Jim Jordan.

Jim Jordan and Marian Jordan

Jordan was first heard on radio with her husband Jim in 1924 after a bet that Jim made with his brother. The couple's performance was a success. They began performing at WIBO, a radio station in Chicago where they earned $10 a week.

Newspaper Ad late '30s

In 1927, Marian and Jim began their second radio show, The Smith Family which aired on WENR radio in Chicago. The show was a great boost to their career, ending in 1930.On April 16, 1935, Marian Jordan, her husband Jim, and writer Don Quinn, began broadcasting Fibber McGee and Molly, on the NBC Blue Network Chicago radio affiliate WMAQ. 

The series was a big hit. Marian played the role of Molly McGee, the patient and intelligent wife who supports husband Fibber McGee through various get rich quick schemes and misadventures.In 1938, the show and Jordan would both suffer major changes. During this time, Marian was drinking excessively. She entered a rehabilitation center in suburban Chicago and tried to get sober. "Molly" was written out of the radio show, and the program was renamed Fibber McGee and Company.

Those who knew Marian doubted that she would ever return to radio, especially after the show moved from Chicago to Los Angeles in 1939. However, Marian astonished everyone by travelling alone from Joliet, Illinois to Pasadena, California in March 1939. She was able to return to the character of "Molly," and some listeners considered her better than before. The show received high ratings, from season three in 1938 until the end of its run. 

It also gave birth to a spin-off. In 1941, a recurring character, Throckmorton P. Gildersleeve, (played by Harold Peary), began a new show called The Great Gildersleeve. The radio and television series Beulah was also a spin-off of Fibber McGee and Molly.

Marian Jordan's health began to deteriorate in the 1950s. This was the beginning of the end both for the show and for Jordan. The program officially ended in 1956 but the Jordans continued their roles as Fibber McGee and Molly in short skits on the NBC radio program Monitor until October 2, 1959, when her poor health made her unable to continue.

➦In 1912…After midnight, two wireless radio operators at Cape Race, Newfoundland heard the last of the RMS Titanic's distress calls.

At 2:27 a.m., the "unsinkable" ocean liner sank in the North Atlantic after hitting an iceberg the evening before.

There were 711 survivors. A total of 1,517 people died, of which 328 bodies were recovered. Those too badly damaged or deteriorated were buried at sea, and the remaining 209 were taken to Halifax, Nova Scotia, where they were claimed from the morgues or buried over an 11-day period starting May 3.

➦In 1921...The Air Mail Radio Service of the Post Office Department adopted an experimental radio service for disseminating market news, initially started by WWV in cooperation with the Bureau of Markets of the Department of Agriculture on December 15, 1920. By April 15, 1921, this service, known as the "Daily Radio Marketgram," was adapted to transmit market news using a 2 kW spark transmitter and Morse code at 5:00 PM (except Sundays and holidays) on 750 kHz (400 meters). This marked an early use of radio for practical, non-entertainment purposes, laying groundwork for broader broadcasting applications.

Trump: ‘NOBODY is Getting Off the Hook’ on Tariffs

 
It was a weekend of fresh twists on tariff trade policy for tech companies and investors:

• The Trump administration quietly announced in a filing late Friday that smartphones and several other categories of products would be exempt from sweeping tariffs imposed earlier this month. That amounts to a big reprieve for Apple and others that make many items in China.
• Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick on Sunday warned that many tech products will still face separate levies in a month or two as part of a trade investigation into semiconductors under Section 232 trade law.
• Trump stressed in a social-media post Sunday that "NOBODY is getting 'off the hook'" on tariffs and that levies on tech products are simply moving to a different bucket.
• The economy is skirting recession, said hedge fund founder Ray Dalio, and economists have cut their outlook since Trump's April 2 announcement of shock-and-awe tariffs sent markets on a roller-coaster ride.

President Trump sought to bring some clarity on Sunday to the technology-related tariff exceptions for China that his administration rolled out over the weekend without much guidance.

“NOBODY is getting ‘off the hook’ for the unfair Trade Balances, and Non Monetary Tariff Barriers, that other Countries have used against us, especially not China which, by far, treats us the worst!” the president posted on his social-media platform. 

“There was no Tariff ‘exception’ announced on Friday. These products are subject to the existing 20% Fentanyl Tariffs, and they are just moving to a different Tariff ‘bucket.’”

After a brief blame-the-media claim, Trump continued: “We are taking a look at Semiconductors and the WHOLE ELECTRONICS SUPPLY CHAIN in the upcoming National Security Tariff Investigations." 

The Wall Street Journal reports Trump said the products need to be made in the U.S. and “we will not be held hostage by other Countries, especially hostile trading Nations like China, which will do everything within its power to disrespect the American People.”

CBS News Poll: 63 Percent Disapprove of Tariffs

A CBS News/YouGov poll conducted April 8-11, 2025, with 2,410 U.S. adults revealed widespread concern about President Donald Trump’s tariff plans. 

Key findings include:

• Price Increases: 75% of Americans expect short-term price hikes due to tariffs, with 48% anticipating long-term increases, 30% predicting price drops, and 22% unsure or expecting no impact.
• Financial Impact: 49% say Trump’s policies are making them financially worse off, up from 42% in March, while 21% feel better off and 30% report no change.
• Economic Outlook: 53% believe the economy is worsening, with 59% rating its current state as poor. Trump’s economic approval stands at 47%, down from 50% in March.
• Tariff Perceptions: 51% support Trump’s goal of boosting domestic manufacturing, but 63% disapprove of his tariff approach. Only 32% correctly understand that tariffs are not paid by exporting countries.
• Political Divide: 85% of Republicans back Trump’s tariff goals, seeing long-term job growth, while Democrats and independents are skeptical, favoring more congressional oversight.

The poll highlights a tension: many Americans share Trump’s manufacturing aims but worry about immediate costs, with markets reflecting volatility amid tariff uncertainty.

TouchdownFor Blue Origin's Female Crew

UPDATE 9:55 AM: Katy Perry, Gayle King, and Lauren Sánchez, philanthropist and Jeff Bezos’ fiancée, made history alongside three other female astronauts on Monday, launching into space aboard a Blue Origin rocket. This mission, the first all-female spaceflight since Valentina Tereshkova’s solo trip in 1963, marked a milestone in space exploration.

REPLAY: A New Shepard tradition pic.twitter.com/dSexRmoZl7

— Blue Origin (@blueorigin) April 14, 2025

The flight lasted approximately 10 minutes and 30 seconds, with the crew’s cheers and reactions to seeing the moon audible on the live stream, which had 305,000 viewers before glitching around the five-minute mark. Despite earlier hints, Perry did not sing during the mission.

Earlier Story..

UPDATE 9:40 AM: Blue Origin’s New Shepard rocket took off Monday morning with it’s star-studded, glammed-up, all-female crew, including singer Katy Perry, Jeff Bezos’s fiancée Lauren Sanchez, and CBS Mornings co-host Gayle King.

The New Shepard 31 soared through the Texas sky with the three celebrities and crew mates Amanda Nguyen, Aisha Bowe, and Kerianne Flynn, who will enjoy around 11 minutes in outer space before returning to earth as part of the historic space tourism flight.

Earlier Story...

Few Incentives Exist For Apple To Make Smartphones In U-S

The Trump administration has claimed its steep tariffs on China, now at 145%, will compel Apple to manufacture iPhones in the U.S. for the first time. However, this outcome seems improbable despite the hefty levies, given that Apple has produced most iPhones in China since their debut 18 years ago.

Relocating production to the U.S. faces significant hurdles, according to Michael Liedtke at The Chicago Tribune. Apple’s intricate supply chain, established in China since the 1990s, would require years and billions of dollars to replicate domestically. Such a move could triple iPhone prices, potentially devastating sales of Apple’s flagship product. Wedbush Securities analyst Dan Ives called U.S. iPhone production a “non-starter,” estimating that a $1,000 iPhone made in China or India could cost over $3,000 if made in the U.S., with production unlikely before 2028.

Late Friday, the administration excluded electronics, including smartphones, from current tariffs, though new levies could emerge later. Apple has not commented publicly, but CEO Tim Cook may address the issue during a May 1 analyst call. Since Trump intensified tariffs on April 2, Apple’s stock has fallen 15%, slashing its market value by $500 billion.

San Antonio TV: A Lot of Doors Are Revolving

Phil Anaya, Mariza Mendoza and John Paul Barajas (My SA Graphic)

San Antonio’s TV news scene has been a revolving door in recent months, with anchors and reporters coming and going like a Texas two-step. Here’s the rundown on the major shakeups based on what’s been happening:

KENS 5 Shakeups: 

• Phil Anaya left the CBS affiliate after 14 years in April 2025, calling it a “bittersweet” move driven by his love for journalism and family. No word on his next gig, but he’s a seasoned pro, so expect him to pop up somewhere.
• Sarah Forgany switched from KENS 5’s morning show, where she’d been waking up at 1:30 a.m. for 13 years, to co-anchor the noon, 4 p.m., and 5 p.m. newscasts starting late November 2024. A health scare and raising her young daughter prompted the change to a saner schedule.
• Jessica Coombs exited KENS 5’s morning news in March 2025 after over two years, wrapping up with a Lone Star Emmy for her investigative work on construction impacts. She praised San Antonio’s community but didn’t spill on her next move.

KSAT 12 Moves:

• Courtney Friedman got a promotion to noon anchor alongside Stephanie Serna, announced in April 2025. She’s been with the ABC affiliate since 2014, and the station’s hyping her community impact.
• Ernie Zuniga became a permanent anchor for Good Morning San Antonio in March 2025 after joining KSAT earlier in the year. He’s already a trusted face for morning viewers.
• Last year saw a mass exit when six veteran KSAT anchors and reporters—Mark Austin, Mike Osterhage, Ursula Pari, David Sears, Jessie Degollado, and Marilyn Moritz—retired in July 2024 after accepting a buyout offer.
• Tiffany Huertas left KSAT in July 2024 after seven years to join UTSA’s communications team, and Max Massey ditched the morning anchor desk in March 2024 to pursue a law career.

News 4 and Fox San Antonio:

• Diana Rocco quietly slipped out of News 4 San Antonio in December 2024 after three years to move closer to family in the Northeast. She loved her morning anchor role but was ready for a change.
• Zora Asberry, a former traffic anchor for News 4 and Fox 29, resurfaced in January 2025 as a Las Vegas correspondent for Society with Karen Grace, a lifestyle show. She left San Antonio in 2019 but is back in the TV game.
• Amanda Henderson said goodbye to News 4 and Fox 29 in August 2024, though her next steps weren’t shared.
• Mandy Noell joined News 4 SA as an anchor in October 2024, bringing experience from stations in Kentucky, Ohio, and beyond.

Gov Whitmer Hides Face During WH Photo Op

(NY Times photo)

Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer faced online mockery after a viral photo showed her holding blue folders in front of her face during an unexpected Oval Office appearance on April 9, 2025. 

Whitmer, a Democrat, was in Washington, D.C., to discuss state issues like ice storm relief, tariffs, and funding for an Air National Guard base with President Donald Trump. She expected a private meeting, but Trump’s aides brought her into a press event where he signed executive orders, including controversial ones targeting former officials over 2020 election claims.

The New York Times captured Whitmer standing awkwardly, appearing to shield herself from cameras, prompting social media jabs. Critics on X called it “childish” or a “perfect metaphor for the Democratic Party,” with some saying it hurt her rumored 2028 presidential prospects. One user likened her to a toddler hiding, while another referenced her quirky Doritos campaign video to question her embarrassment. Supporters argued she was caught off-guard, noting her team’s claim she had no prior notice of the press event.

The incident sparked debate about Democratic governors navigating Trump’s administration. Some saw Whitmer as played for optics, with one Democratic operative calling it a “f---ing disaster” that dented her swing-state savvy. Others defended her, arguing she prioritized state interests over party resistance, a tightrope she’s walked since writing Trump a conciliatory letter post-inauguration. The photo, while embarrassing to some, reflects the broader challenge of bipartisan cooperation in a polarized climate.

Top 25 U.S. News Websites: March 2025

In March 2025, 42 of the 50 most-visited U.S. news websites saw traffic increases from February, with one-third experiencing at least 10% growth, boosted by the longer month.

According to The PressGazette, The Atlantic surged over 40% month-on-month, driven by a March 24 exclusive revealing its editor was mistakenly added to a Trump administration group chat discussing Yemen military strikes. The site recorded 30.4 million visits, up 30% from March 2024.

Other strong month-on-month performers included Axios (32.3 million visits, +33%), CNBC (113.2 million, +30%), Newsweek (96.6 million, +25%), and Zero Hedge (26.3 million, +13%).

Sixty percent of the top 50 news sites grew year-on-year. Athlon Sports led with 37.1 million visits, a 693% jump from March 2024. India Times followed (26.8 million, +82%), ranking 42nd, reflecting the rise of Indian publishers. The Associated Press (128 million, +66%) was the third-fastest growing and the top performer among the top ten, despite losing White House access. Its site has thrived since a June 2023 relaunch.

Top 25 News Websites In The U-S during March

Among the top ten, People (158.3 million, +14%), Google News (121.1 million, +9%), and The New York Times (492.5 million, +6%) also saw year-on-year gains.

The New York Times retained its lead as the most-visited news site, followed by CNN (351.5 million) and Fox News (272.8 million).

Christian FM Media Adds Beth Bacall To Line-Up

Christian FM Media Group is thrilled to welcome Beth Bacall, an award-winning communicator and beloved veteran host, to the Christian FM team. She'll be heard afternoons on the “Today’s Christian Music” network, carried on 167 stations nationwide. Christian FM Media acquired the heritage CCM syndication network from Salem Media on February 1.

Beth Bacall

Known for her authentic voice, uplifting presence, and deep listener engagement, Beth brings decades of experience and a unique gift for making every listener feel seen. Her career includes standout roles at top Christian music stations, including 104.7 The Fish in Atlanta, where she built one of the strongest brands in the format. She’s also a CMB Industry Achievement Award winner, recognized for her contributions to radio and her heart for ministry.

“I’m so thrilled to be part of the Christian FM family and honored to be heard seamlessly across the TCM network.” says Bacall. It’s a joy to connect with listeners and be part of a team that shares hope and encouragement every day.”

Beth is available as a host for any daypart for stations who want more than just a voice—they want impact. The Christian FM Media Group is America’s #1 provider of content to Christian music radio, now serving well over 400 radio stations daily across the U.S. and Canada. With 3 distinct music formats available, advanced delivery platforms and America’s best-loved personalities, Christian FM’s mission-first approach equips local stations to compete and thrive in the CCM format.

Arrest Made In Arson At PA Governor's Mansion

(NY Post Graphic)

A suspect has been arrested after an arson attack on the Pennsylvania governor's mansion as Governor Josh Shapiro and his family slept inside early Sunday morning. At a press conference on Sunday, authorities named 38-year-old Cody Balmer as the suspect.

Balmer will be charged with attempted murder, terrorism, aggravated arson and aggravated assault against an enumerated person, according to officials.

Early Sunday, April 14, an arsonist set fire to the Pennsylvania governor’s mansion in Harrisburg, forcing Gov. Josh Shapiro and his family to evacuate. The blaze caused significant damage, state police reported. No injuries occurred, with the family fleeing around 2 a.m. as firefighters tackled the fire.

Shapiro, 51, a first-term governor and potential 2028 Democratic presidential candidate, is known for his moderate stance and bipartisan work. Pennsylvania’s third Jewish governor, he often highlights how his faith guides his leadership. On Saturday, the first night of Passover, he shared a photo of his family’s seder at the mansion.

Dish Asks FCC To Allow Distant Feeds During Local Carriage Disruptions

EchoStar Communications, the parent company of Dish Network and Sling TV, petitioned the FCC Friday to eliminate a rule that bars its pay TV services from importing alternative broadcast network feeds during carriage disputes with local TV stations.

Under current FCC regulations, local TV stations affiliated with major networks (e.g., ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox, CW) hold exclusive rights to distribute their programming within their designated markets. This means that satellite and cable providers like Dish Network and Sling TV cannot replace a local affiliate with a station from another market or a national feed during disputes, even if the local station is blacked out due to failed retransmission consent negotiations. These blackouts can deprive viewers of major network programming, including news, sports, and primetime shows.

EchoStar’s Proposal:

EchoStar is asking the FCC to abolish these exclusivity rules, specifically the syndicated exclusivity and network non-duplication regulations. Their argument is that allowing providers to import distant network-affiliated signals (e.g., a New York or Los Angeles affiliate) during a blackout would ensure customers retain access to network content. 

Trump "Fully Fit" To Serve

President Donald Trump underwent his annual physical examination Friday at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, marking his first such exam during his second term as the 47th U.S. President. 

The White House released the results on Sunday, April 13, 2025, stating that Trump is in "excellent cognitive and physical health" and "fully fit to execute the duties of the Commander-in-Chief and Head of State," according to Capt. Sean P. Barbabella, D.O., MC, USN, Physician to the President.

The exam, which lasted nearly five hours, involved extensive testing, with Trump describing it as including "every test you can imagine." He told reporters on Air Force One afterward that he felt "in very good shape," highlighting a "good heart" and "very good soul." Trump also noted he took a cognitive test, claiming he "got every answer right." 

According to the health memo, Trump is on two medications for cholesterol control (Rosuvastatin and Ezetimibe), taking Aspirin for cardiac prevention and he also uses Mometasone cream as needed for a skin condition. As for his weight, the 6-foot-3 politician weighs 224 lbs. During his last physical as president in 2020, he weighed 244 lbs., per the Associated Press.

Trump, who at 78 is the oldest president sworn into office, has faced scrutiny over his health, particularly after an assassination attempt in July 2024 that resulted in a minor ear injury. The White House emphasized transparency, with Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt stating the administration aimed to provide an update post-exam, contrasting with what they called a lack of openness from the prior administration. Doctors reportedly offered Trump "a little bit" of health advice, though no specifics were shared.

Bill Maher: ‘Why The Democrats Are So Unpopular’

On his HBO show "Real Time," Bill Maher Friday called President Donald Trump a “possible friend” after attending a recent star-studded White House dinner with UFC’s Dana White and Kid Rock. Maher used his monologue to slam critics who argued he shouldn’t have met with Trump due to their political differences.

Maher, who voted for Clinton and Obama, said he felt more comfortable talking candidly with Trump than he would have with them. He described Trump as calm and open, even when they disagreed, suggesting this reflected why Democrats are losing favor. Maher listed his gripes with Democrats—Israel’s war with Hamas, child sex changes, biological men in women’s sports, and "wokeness"—as points of contention.

He shared a light moment from the dinner, held in what he jokingly called the “blowjob room,” referencing Bill Clinton’s scandal. Maher said Trump noted that many approved of their meeting, though not all, and Maher agreed, saying they both disliked those who opposed their dialogue. “So MAGA fans, don’t worry, your boy gave me nothing, just hats,” Maher quipped, emphasizing Trump’s willingness to listen despite their differences.

After audience applause from the reference to former President Bill Clinton’s liaisons with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky died down, Maher then tore into those who didn’t like his attendance at the dinner, taking aim at Democratic Sen. Cory Booker of New Jersey’s record-setting Senate speech.

The Daily Caller reports Maher criticized Booker, mocking his long-winded speeches and repetitive editorials. “Don’t talk? Really, that’s what liberals have?” he said, arguing that refusing to engage is weaker than open discussion.

Syracuse Radio: Ted Long Reaches Career Milestone

From CNYRadio.com comes heartfelt congratulations to Ted Long, a Central New York radio legend, who marked an extraordinary milestone on April 12, 2025: 45 years in the broadcasting industry, all spent at Syracuse’s iconic Top 40 station, 93Q (WNTQ). 

Ted Long 45 yrs at WNTQ

Ted’s unwavering dedication to his craft and his community has made him a cherished figure in the region’s airwaves.

To celebrate this remarkable achievement, Ted—half of the beloved “Ted and Amy in the Morning” show—was surprised by his colleagues with a festive array of balloons and a custom cake that brought laughter to the studio. The cake, adorned with the playful caption “Nobody could ever fill your shoes... or your pants!” featured a photo of Ted proudly holding up a pair of oversized jeans from his past, a nod to his inspiring weight-loss journey following gastric bypass surgery in 2011. The lighthearted tribute perfectly captured Ted’s humor and the camaraderie he shares with his team.

The celebration was shared with fans through a live video on the Ted & Amy 93Q Facebook page, capturing the joyful moment when co-host Amy Robbins, alongside a parade of colleagues, presented Ted with the cake in the studio. Photos from the event, posted afterward, showcased the smiles and warmth that filled the room, reflecting the deep respect and affection Ted has earned over his decades at 93Q.

Ted’s career began almost immediately after high school, as he shared in a 2013 interview with CNYRadio.com when he and Amy celebrated 25 years on air together. Now, nearly 37 years strong, the “Ted and Amy in the Morning” show remains a cornerstone of Central New York’s mornings, blending humor, heart, and music to start listeners’ days on a high note. Their partnership has garnered numerous accolades, including a prestigious induction into the New York State Broadcasters Association Hall of Fame in 2019, a testament to their enduring impact.

Aside From Practicing, Here's Another Way To Carnegie Hall

If you’ve ever dreamed of performing at the world-renowned Carnegie Hall, that dream may be closer than you think. This June, award-winning Christian music artist Matthew West is inviting singers from across the country to join him on stage as part of his live concert at Carnegie Hall in New York City, June 26–29, 2025.

That’s right — Matthew West is forming a live choir of passionate, vocalists/fans to back him during a full concert performance in one of the most iconic venues in the world. With just 76 spots remaining, this is a limited and extraordinary opportunity for singers to be part of a powerful musical moment that will inspire audiences and glorify God through song. 

Whether you’re a worship leader, choir member, or simply someone who’s been moved by Matthew West’s music, this is your chance to stand and sing on stage with him, lift your voice in harmony, and make history in a place where legends have performed.

R.I.P.: Bill Barber, Iconic Orlando Radio Personality

Bill Barber (1951-2025)

William “Bill” Barber, a beloved Orlando native and radio icon, passed away peacefully on April 9, 2025, at AdventHealth Hospice Care in Orlando—the same building where he was born on September 7, 1951, about 74 years ago. 

A lifelong resident of Orlando, Bill’s passion for radio and music defined his remarkable life and left an indelible mark on his community.

Bill’s love for radio sparked at a young age, leading him to begin his broadcasting journey at just 13 years old at WFIV in Kissimmee. By 14, he landed his first paid gig at WSLC in Clermont, showcasing his extraordinary determination. When his mother couldn’t drive him to the station for his Sunday morning two-hour slot, Bill would ride his motor scooter to Clermont.

Over the years, Bill honed his skills at various stations, building a reputation for his charisma and talent. He became a household name in Orlando as “Billy The Kid” on WLOF 95 AM. Later, he joined WBJW 105 FM, where he captivated morning audiences and eventually took on the role of program director. Bill’s career also included a memorable stint at Country K92 FM, followed by time at Oldies WEBG 100.3 FM, where.

Beyond his professional achievements, Bill was known for his quick wit, infectious humor, and genuine warmth.

Bill’s departure leaves a void in the hearts of his family, his “radio pals,” and the countless listeners who tuned in to hear his voice over the decades.

(🎩Hat Tip: Dave Townes at Channel 95 Tribute Facebook Page)

Radio History: April 14

 

➦In 1912...Two young wireless radio operators at Cape Race, Newfoundland, Robert Hunston and James Goodwin heard the first distress call from the luxury liner RMS Titanic, en route to New York south of the Grand Banks. An iceberg had grazed the ship’s side, popping iron rivets and shearing off a fatal number of hull plates below the waterline. The great ship, on its maiden voyage, sank just under three hours later. 1,517 passengers were lost at sea.

➦In 1925...The first regular-season Chicago Cubs game was broadcast on radio by WGN, with Quin Ryan as the caller. The Cubs beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-2 at Wrigley Field, marking an early milestone in sports broadcasting.

➦In 1930...Robert Ripley overcame his shyness and a stutter to host the first of his Believe It Or Not radio programs on NBC, about strange and freakish facts.  The show would intrigue listeners on various networks for the next 18 years.

➦In 1942...Detroit radio priest, Father Charles E. Coughlin was censured for anti-Semitism.  U-S Attorney General Francis Biddle wrote a letter to the Postmaster General, Frank Walker, and suggested revoking the second-class mailing privilege of the publication Social Justice, which would make it impossible for Coughlin to deliver newspaper to his readers.