Georgia to grant doctorates for teachers under $80,000 program
The Georgia State Board of Education approves an $80,000 two year program to fund doctorate studies for Georgia educators. The College of Education at the University of Georgia will match with $40,000 annually. Candidates receive $4090 yearly and must promise to teach a research site next year. Ten educators will be chosen in year two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Knight
Georgia
State Board of Education
College of Education
University of Georga
Nation's Booming Economy Slated to Keep on Rising
President Johnson hailed a strong economy with higher profits for manufacturing firms, rising personal income, and record employment. Data from the SEC FTC and Federal Reserve show gains in profits, production, and jobs while labor disputes remain low. Unemployment fell to 3.6 million as May employment hit 71.1 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Securities and Exchange Commission
Federal Trade Commission
Secretary of Commerce
Luther H. Hodges
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Mediation Service
Labor Department
Johnson
United States
Southern Georgia Crops Show General Improvement
Georgia Crop Reporting Service reports broader crop gains across the southern half of the state due to adequate topsoil moisture while other areas suffer from dryness. Tobacco and corn improve with rains, early peaches near completion, peppers and vegetables showing better quality with rain, and early watermelons small from continued dry spells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
The
Georgia
Silently Eloquent Tributes at JFK Grave
At Arlington National Cemetery a baby shoe, a glove, a religious medal, and a lone flower sit among berets and caps on John F. Kennedy’s grave. Guards remove tributes each week for the White House to decide their fate, as millions have visited since his burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John F. Kennedy
Arlington National Cemetery
Army Special Forces
Air Force
White House
Kennedy
Miliary
King Pledges to Stay in St Augustine for Desegregation
Integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr vows to remain in St. Augustine Florida until segregation barriers fall. He says he will go to jail again if needed as protests rise with 61 Negroes jailed earlier and clergy flock to support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther King Jr
St. Augustine, Fla
King
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Senate
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carl Hodges
Wavycross
M& McDonald
Rome
Joseph A. Murphy Jr
DeKalb County
William G. Ocllerich
Augusta O
Claude Maxwell
Oglethorpe County
Robert E Planers
Pierce County
Wiliam E Cheshire Jr
Elbert County
Thomasville Times-Enterprise
Scranton
Pennsylvania
William W. Scranton
Marworth
Dalton
Baltimore
Harry Kelly
Fort Valley
JFK
By Elton Gray
Richmond
Kennedy Memorial Library
Cambridge
Charlie
Doan
Adamant
St. Augustine
Associated Press
Yale University
New Haven, Conn
Ments
Sam J. Ervin Jr
D-N.c
Herman E. Talmadge
D-Ga
Strom Thurmond
D--C
Virginia
Giles County
Farmville
James Samuel Williams
Prince Edward County
Sterling Hayden
San Francisco
Phoenix, Ariz
Barry Goldwater
Virginia Synod
Southern Presbyterian Church
Congress
Mississippi
Jackson
Medgar Evers
Hattiesburg
Miss
Hot Dog
Spike
Miami
Edward Hammond
Biscayne Bay
Thomasville Times Enterprise