Head Start Fund Granted in Frederick County
Frederick County received 41014 for its Head Start program supporting 350 preschool children as part of a national allocation of 128 million dollars. President Johnson announced the cash distribution to boost preschool training for disadvantaged American children across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ant Poverty Campaiy
Frederick Counts
Johnson
AOU
Edward Hamilton
Frederi
Hannton
Head Start summer program expands across Maryland counties
aides in Frederick County meet June 21 for a six week session at seven elementary schools. nationwide under Project Head Start President Johnson cited plans to enroll more than half the nation’s disadvantaged children in early summer sessions to combat poverty’s cycle with basic instruction and access to books and facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Hamilton
South Frederick
East Frederick
North Market Street
Brunswick
New Market
Urbana
Thurmont
Maryland
Allegany County Economic Opportunity Committee
Carroll County Board of Education
Garrett County Board of Education
Associated Press
Washington
Johnson
Johnson unveils nationwide Head Start plan and costs
President Johnson announced a broad Head Start program enrolling 9,157 child development centers in 53 states with 352,537 children. The first projects cost 62.34 million dollars with 54.47 million funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity. 41,000 teachers and 47,000 paid workers to be recruited, plus 500,000 volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
White House Rose Garden
Office of Economic Opportunity
Johnson’s foreign policy fog raises global watch
The article examines President Johnson’s limited foreign affairs experience and unclear strategy in Vietnam bombing and Dominican Republic intervention. Analysts question his impulse versus decisiveness, the aims of bombing, and how to form a coalition government amid Communist pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Viet Nam
Dominican Republic
North Viet Nam
Bruce Palmer
Juan Bosch
Republic
Economists Split On Economic Outlook For 1966
Three outlooks dominate the discussion. One group, including many in government, expects continued steady growth into 1966 with few major uncertainties. A second, mostly corporate and banking analysts, predicts leveling off despite the impending tax cut, signaling a slower pace ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
NEW York (Ap
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