Poor Losers and Prestige in Gemini Coverage
Tass drifted from polite space race commentary to claims that Gemini was run at any price. The piece notes safety measures, backup power systems, and the readiness of emergency batteries, while signaling Moscow’s annoyance as Bykovsky’s five day space record passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tass
New York
Gemini
U.S
Moscow
Valery Bykovsky
Britons Propose Juvenile Reform Courts for Young Offenders
A British Home Office white paper urges handling offenders under 16 through family councils staffed by social workers and family courts for serious cases. Ages 16 to 31 would face specialized young offenders courts with restitution funded by offenders, not fines, aiming to divert youths from crime and provide training centers for a fresh start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briton
Home Office
Young Offenders Courts
Britain
Doctrine of the Unyielding Minority Endangers Democracy
An editorial warns that rising civil disobedience and anti establishment protests threaten the rule of law and democratic governance. It argues minorities reject majority decisions, undermining institutions, and warns that the so called freedom used to justify disruption becomes tyranny of the minority. It cites civil rights protests and antiwar dissent as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Supreme Court
U.S. Viet Nam
London Notes on 1965 English musical comedy influence
Richard Lebherz notes London stage evolution from 1944 to 1965. He compares American impact with early bad plots to revived scenery, movement and music. He praises Maggie May and Georgia Brown, criticizes uneven Browning women's biopic, and highlights Mayfair Lady style charm amid brisk set changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Richard Cebberz Ig
Ivan Novello
United States
Maggie May
Georgia Brown
Lionel Bart
Olver
Leonard Bernstein
England
Judy Garland
Whimpole Street
Ser Ger
Lona
Elizabeth Barrett
Robert Browning
Ronald Willer
Ron Graines
June Boonhill
Keith Mitchell
Fifty Years Ago Homs From The News-Post Files
A Maryland State Forester representative in Baltimore visits Frederick this week to census city wood-using industries and study timber markets and waste materials. A Baltimore census for the Women’s Civic League reveals slip-shod dairy methods and uncertain milk costs. Vacationists at Brad Dock Heights observe a bear climbing a telephone pole, prompting screams and a flutter among the guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Forester's Office
Baltimore
Frederick
Women’s Civic League of
Braddock Heights
Seventeen New Nurses At Frederick City Hospital School
Seventeen young women from Tennessee and Maryland enroll as new students at Frederick City Hospital School of Nurses. Gasoline rationing ending prompts Frederick’s first $500 weekly parking meter receipts of 1945, with total year-to-date expected to exceed $20,000. A Montgomery County man seeks annulment of his July 19 marriage after intoxicated vows. President Truman informs Congress that most of the $42 billion lend-lease aid to Allies should be written off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Maryland
Frederick City Hospital
Frederick
Elgin Hemp
Truman
Congress
United Nations Budget and Sovereignty Debate
Washington columnist argues the UN is a federation of states not a world government. Nations may choose to join peacekeeping and funding, with Article 19 denying votes to arrears payers. He cautions against a majority coercing the US via the General Assembly and contends peace efforts rely on voluntary coalitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
France
Russia
America
South Vietnam
U. N
General Assembly
The
Soviet Union
U.N
Middle East
Congo
Assembly
International Court of Justice
Red China
United Nations Assembly
United States
Security Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Keppel
Teachers Federation
Mars
Moon
Berry's
O.K
Bruce Bioss
Viet Nam
Fiver
Gene A Peete
Richard Lebherz
Homs
News-Post
Ems
News-Poet Files
Montgomery County
Washington Today
David Lawrence