[Answer] 2. "Orphan Boy Finally Makes Good!" To which of the following titles does that headline belong?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "2. "Orphan Boy Finally Makes Good!" To which of the following titles does that headline belong?"

...1. Hansen and Gretel 2. The Three Musketeers 3. Finding Nemo 4. Oliver Twist "Oliver Twist" was written by Charles Dickens in 1838. It tells the story of a young orphan boy who finally makes good after a series of misadventures in his young life. At the same time, it's a grim portrayal of what life was like for England's poor at that time of the nation's history. Many of Dicken's works helped to awaken the country's conscience in this regard, so that social change, slow at first, began to eventuate.

[Ans] Which was not a headline in 1961?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Which was not a headline in 1961?"

Color TV was introduced in 1951, not 1961! On June 25, 1951, CBS broadcast the very first commercial color TV program. Unfortunately, nearly no one could watch it on their black-and-white televisions. Despite the early success with color programming, the adoption to color television was a slow one. It wasn't until the 1960s that the public began buying color TVs in earnest and in the 1970s the American public finally started purchasing more color TV sets than black-and-white ones. Interestingly, sales of new black-and-white TV sets lingered on even into the 1980s.

[Answer] Which was not a headline in 1961?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Which was not a headline in 1961?"

...Color TV was introduced in 1951, not 1961! On June 25, 1951, CBS broadcast the very first commercial color TV program. Unfortunately, nearly no one could watch it on their black-and-white televisions. Despite the early success with color programming, the adoption to color television was a slow one. It wasn't until the 1960s that the public began buying color TVs in earnest and in the 1970s the American public finally started purchasing more color TV sets than black-and-white ones. Interestingly, sales of new black-and-white TV sets lingered on even into the 1980s.