Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1966: Hearings, Eighty-ninth Congress, Second Session

Front Cover
Considers. S. 3046, to provide grants for education of low-income children, including migrant farmworkers' and Indians' children. S. 2778, to provide grants assisting education of orphans and handicapped children. S. 2928, to provide assistance programs grants for the eradication of school racial imbalance. S. 3012, to provide grants furthering remedial adult education.

From inside the book

Contents

St Germain Hon Fernand J a U S Representative in Congress from Page
1670
Mueller F Eugene superintendent San Bernardino City unified school Page
1673
Donohue Very Rev Msgr James C director department of education
1674
Briscoe Charles A business manager Alameda Unified School District
1677
Hortin James F chief Technical Operations Branch U S Office of Educa
1682
Pinney Grant superintendent of schools China Lake public school
1690
China Lake elementary school district Naval Ordnance Test Station
1693
Simmons William assistant superintendent of schools Detroit Mich
1697
Sectionbysection analysis of S 3046_
1700
Darden Woodrow J county superintendent Brevard County Titusville
1702
Stevens Alben president Association on American Indian Affairs 1671
1709
Hood Ralph E superintendent Glynn County schools Brunswick Ga
1713
Quinn Charles J assistant director for federally aided programs division
1719
Hanks J M superintendent of schools Ysleta Independent School
1724
Minor Bluford F assistant superintendent of schools business services
1726
Eater J W superintendent of schools Rantoul Ill_ _
1745
298
1747
Briscoe Charles A business manager Alameda unified school district
1753
Kennedy Hon Edward M a U S Senator from the State of Massa
1758
APRIL 27 1966
1758
APRIL 4 1966
1758
Paine Richmond S M D neurologist to Childrens Hospital of the Dis
1758
Communications toContinued
1758
Hartke Hon Vance a U S Senator from the State of Indiana 1080
1758
Howe Hon Harold II U S Commissioner of Education accompanied
1758
Mueller Eugene F superintendent San Bernardino City unified school
1758
D general counsel National Association of Counties supple
1758
Articles entitledContinued
1758
Communications toContinued
1758
Communications toContinued
1758
Communications toContinued
1758
Memorandums from the Office of Education Department of Health
1758
Page
1758
Lynch Very Rev Msgr John Diocesan School Office Rutland Vt
1759
Sectionbysection analysis of S 3046
1768
Church Hon Frank a U S Senator from the State of Idaho
1769
Cooper Hon John Sherman a U S Senator from the State of Kentucky
1781
Geer William executive secretary Council for Exceptional Children
1784
Metcalf Hon Lee a U S Senator from the State of Montana_
1801
Murphy Hon George a U S Senator from the State of California_
1811
Minor Bluford F assistant superintendent of schools business services
1816
Pearson Hon James B a U S Senator from the State of Kansas
1821
Boggs Mrs Fitzhugh W chairman committee on Governmental Affairs
1841
Sherer Rabbi Morris executive vice president Agudath Israel of America__
1848
Kennedy Hon Edward M a U S Senator from the State of Massa
1851
Kirk Samuel A professor of education and psychology director institute
1852
Paine Richmond S M D neurologist to Childrens Hospital of the Dis
1860
Williams Hon Harrison A Jr a U S Senator from the State of
1875
Ross Mrs Sherman on behalf of Dr Lois H Roth area representative
2108
American Association of School Administrators prepared statements 765 2484
2122
St Germain Hon Fernand J a U S Representative in Congress from
2122
Memorandum from
2122
Anderson Harry R Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Public Land
2122
Pierce Frank H county attorney Richmond County Ga on behalf
2122
Schwilick Dr Gene L superintendentprincipal of Oak Park and River
2122
Willis Dr Benjamin C general superintendent of schools Board
2122
Communications
2122
Cannon Hon Howard W a U S Senator from the State of Nevada 1764
2122
Earl Richard R superintendentclerk Chenowith Public
2122
Communication toContinued
2122
American Association of School Administrators prepared statements 765 2484
2122
Memorandums from the Office of Education Department of Health Edu
2122
Sherer Rabbi Morris executive vice president Agudath Israel of America 1848
2123
Americans United for Separation of Church and State on Shared Time
2164
Brown Hon Edmund G Governor of the State of California prepared
2210
Page
2216
Vaughan Marion Springfield Oregon May 4 1966 2562
2226
Lowell Oreg February 17 1966
2237
Hartley Henry H superintendent of schools North Bend
2238
Weston Mrs Wilma G Springfield Oreg 2562
2239
District Wood River Junction R I March 4 1966 2246
2246
Wise Wayne T superintendent et al Pearsall Public Schools
2250
Spelts Robert R superintendent Douglas school system Ells
2251
Schools Spencer W Va Jan 3 1966
2359
Darden Woodrow J county superintendent Brevard County Titusville
2361
Cooper Hon John Sherman a U S Senator from the State of Kentucky__
2397
Steingut Stanley New York State assemblyman vice chairman
2405
Tompkins Ellsworth executive secretary National Association
2411
Leavitt Jerome E professor of education Portland State College Port
2413
Woods Thomas E chairman advisory committee Oregon
2414
Ramsey Dr William W coordinator State Department of Educa
2416
Magnuson Hons Warren G and Henry M Jackson U S Senators from
2419
Wenzel Joseph principal Reedville Elementary School district
2421
470
2429
Educations Most Crucial Issue an address by Harold Howe II U S 27
2431
Gardner Hon John W Secretary of Health Education and Welfare
2432
Bird T C superintendent Boise Public Schools Boise Idaho
2433
Manch Dr Joseph superintendent of schools Buffalo N Y prepared
2439
Shagaloff Miss June director for education National Association for
2442
Sherer Rabbi Morris executive vice president Agudath Israel of America_ 1848
2484
762
2526
Mock Dr Samuel E Detroit Mich prepared statement
2560
Weston Mrs Wilma G Springfield Oreg
2562
CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF WITNESSES
2565
Wilcox Everett E superintendent California School for
2572

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 2165 - No tax in any amount, large or small, can be levied to support any religious activities or institutions, whatever they may be called, or whatever form they may adopt to teach or practice religion.
Page 2178 - We conclude that in the field of public education the doctrine of "separate but equal" has no place. Separate educational facilities are inherently unequal. Therefore, we hold that the plaintiffs and others similarly situated for whom the actions have been brought are, by reason of the segregation complained of, deprived of the equal protection of the laws guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment.
Page 1923 - ... to achieve a system of determining admission to the public schools on a nonracial basis, and revision of local laws and regulations which may be necessary in solving the foregoing problems.
Page 1965 - When we consider the nature and the theory of our institutions of government, the principles upon which they are supposed to rest, and review the history of their development, we are constrained to conclude that they do not mean to leave room for the play and action of purely personal and arbitrary power.
Page 1979 - They sought to protect Americans in their beliefs, their thoughts, their emotions, and their sensations. They conferred, as against the government, the right to be let alone [emphasis ours] — the most comprehensive of rights and the right most valued by civilized men.
Page 1758 - TITLE I— FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO LOCAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES FOR THE EDUCATION OF CHILDREN OF LOW-INCOME FAMILIES DECLARATION OF POLICY SEC.
Page 1730 - States ; and be it further Resolved, That the Secretary of the Senate be hereby directed to transmit copies of this resolution to the President and Vice President of the United States...
Page 2110 - Neither a state nor the Federal Government can set up a church. Neither can pass laws which aid one religion, aid all religions, or prefer one religion over another.
Page 1764 - PL 874 relates entirely to the needs of each district as expressed by its own level of effort. Thus, the burden tends to be greater in rich than in poor districts. This concept of burden does not take into account educational "needs," which may be measured in terms of some educational standards or goals.
Page 1961 - State to furnish financial assistance and rehabilitation and other services, as far as practicable under the conditions in such State, to needy dependent children and the parents or relatives with whom they are living to help maintain and strengthen family life and to help such parents or relatives to attain or retain capability for the maximum self-support and personal independence consistent with the maintenance of continuing parental care and protection...