Upgrading Grades Reveals New Morality in NYC High Schools
A dozen New York City high schools face exposure for doctors grade manipulation. Fs are erased and low Cs become high Bs at report time. A Board of Education member defends the practice, insisting teachers aim to showcase students in the best light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Board of Education
City University of New York
Kremlin shakeup ends Mikoyan presidency in peaceful transition
Anastas Mikoyan, a veteran Bolshevik who served under Lenin through Brezhnev, steps down from the largely ceremonial presidency of the Soviet Union. Nikolai Podgorny, long a top party official, succeeds him as a replacement while Mikoyan’s influence lingers in the Kremlin power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anastas Mikoyan
Soviet Union
Mikoyan
Lenin
Stalin
Malenkov
Krushchev
Kremlin
Brezhnev
Kosygin
Nikolai Podgskny
Podgorny
Khrushchev
Famine threat looms in India amid drought and shortages
Washington and New Delhi warn of a major famine in India within months. Harvests may fall 12 million tons below last year’s record, with grain reserves depleted and power cuts widespread. Poor agriculture management and diverted fertilizer policy are cited as deepen ing the crisis, risking millions of lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Washington
New Delhi
Lal Bahadur Shastri
Kerala
U.S
Asians Spurning Red China In Vietnamese War Rift
United Nations diplomats report Asian Communist states once backing Mao now deserting Peking amid Viet Nam conflict. North Korea shows signs of neutrality or Moscow alignment while Mao’s military aid to the Viet Cong is seen as insufficient. Observers note a drift toward Sino-Russian tension and internal party realignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
Mao
Viet Nam
North Korea
Red China
Kim Il-song
Moscow
Kim
Peking
China
Red
Aleksandr Shelepin
Russia
Shelepin
Kremlin
Leonid Brezhnev
Communist Party
Teng Hsiaoping
Teng
Asia
North Viet Nam
Japan
Indonesia
Mao Tse-tung
Fifty Years Ago Blockaded County Highways Paralyzed Roads
A blizzard with strong winds left Frederick County cut to auto access and hindered horses as mountain roads remained impassable. State highways reported fewer closures, while residents endured drifting snow and cold. Ellen Howard, 6, of near Frederick, phoned Santa at The Frederick Post and asked for a rain coat with a cap. Attend ance Officer Shaeffer L. Rhoads patrolled Brunswick and nabbed several truants, continuing his school absences enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Ellen Howard
Frederick
Santa Claus
Santa
Rough Riders
San Juan Hill
Shaeffer L. Rhoads
Brunswick
Meeting planned with housing rep for ex servicemen
Twenty years ago a meeting is being arranged with D. W. Ramsey, representative of the National Housing Agency, Tuesday night in the Board of Aldermen's room at City Hall to provide homes for ex servicemen. Hugh V. Gittinger announced today. The county commissioners appointed Dr. B. C. Thomas to lead Emergency hospital and Montevue, effective Jan. 1, on Dr. Fahrney's recommendation. Uncle Sal unlikely to gain from war with Japan, Edwin W. Pauley reports after Orient survey. estimated war cost $100,000,000.65, likely Nipponese funds only $1,000,900,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. W. Ramsey
National Housing Agency
Board of Aldermen
City Hall
Hugh V. Gittinger
B. C. Thomas
Frederick
Montevue
H Laurence Fahrney
Fahrney
Uncle Sal
Japan
Edwin W. Pauley
Orient
End of the extra Secretary of State era hinted
Washington insiders suggest no successor to Mc George Bundy as special assistant to President Johnson on foreign affairs when he leaves next February. The piece argues Bundy’s potential replacement could be weaker and warns that a covert presidential influence risks miscoordinated policy, urging the Secretary of State to take the lead rather than a private adviser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McGeorge Bundy
Johnson
Bundy
Secretary of State
Department of State
White House
John Foster Dulles
Woodrow Wilson
Edward House
State Department
Mr. Bundy
Tresbury
Secretary of Defense
United Nations
United States
New Market Meeting Ends In No Quorum And Verbal Clash
Town council session in New Market collapses due to lack of quorum as Mayor William F. Smith calls the meeting off. A heated exchange erupts in the firehall between ex-councilman Ray A. Messanelle and a local woman, with Messanelle accusing the mayor of engineering the failure and vowing to attend future meetings. An editor’s note questions hazardous duty pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Market
William F. Smith
Smith
Benjamin Palmer
Baltimore
Ray A. Messanelle
Messanelle
Mayor Smith
Ray Messanelle
P.S
Bill
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
U.S. Public Health Service
Chamber
Public Health Service
News-Post
Teme
David Lawrence Bundy
By the
Way