1965 Developments in Vermont Education
The Vermont Education Association cites ten key 1965 changes shaping the system into 1966 and beyond. Union districts expand, salaries and free textbook programs press budgets. federal ESEA and NDEA funds prompt planning. A. John Holden Jr. retires, Dr. Richard Gibboney leads reform, headstarts grow, pre K gains debated, aging teachers retire while many new ones start. State aid stays behind formula. administrators overburden. calls for an educational compact grow. teachers remain the system’s backbone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Vermont Education Association
Jay
Brighton
A. John Holden Jr
Richard Gibboney
A Better 1966 Forecast by New England Researcher
New England Telephone's director of business research predicts 1966 will beat 1965 in five state New England. He notes October rise in index components, rising help wanted ads, higher demand deposits, and department store sales gains from October last year across Massachusetts Maine New Hampshire Vermont and Rhode Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
New England Telephone
Massachusetts
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Rhode Island
Fringe Benefits Fringe benefits range from 18.6 to 48.1 per cent
Fringe benefits vary widely from 18.6 percent to 48.1 percent of salaries, outlining a substantial spread in total compensation components.
Berliners react to shooting at Berlin Wall crossing
West Berliners protested after East German guards shot and killed Heinz Schoeneberger and wounded two others as they attempted to cross the wall near Heinrich Heine Strasse. Allied commanders condemned the "wanton killing" during Christmas holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
UPI
Berlin Wall
Heinrich Rheine Strasse
Bild Zeitung Today
West Berlin
United States
Provocateurs
Heinz Schoeneberger
Schoeneberger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vermont Education
Washington
Los Angeles
Eliot Corday
Bennington Southwest
New York
Ford Foundation
Center For Applied Linguistics
Washington, D C
W.t.grant CO
North Bennington Road
Bennington, Vermont
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!