COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION AND LABOR ADAM C. POWELL, New York, Chairman CARL D. PERKINS, Kentucky JAMES ROOSEVELT, California SAM GIBBONS, Florida WILLIAM D. FORD, Michigan JAMES H. SCHEUER, New York WILLIAM H. AYRES, Ohio LOUISE MAXIENNE DARGANS, Chief Clerk C. SUMNER STONE, Special Assistant to the Chairman LEON ABRAMSON, Chief Counsel for Labor-Management Benson, Brian M., director of financial services for the Montgomery 262 Briggs, Dr. Paul, superintendent of schools, Cleveland public schools, 467 Brownell, Dr. Samuel, superintendent, Detroit public schools, Detroit, Celli, Mario, FAIA, McKeesport, Pa.; accompanied by John McLeod, Clark, Charles, superintendent, Floyd County schools, Prestonburg, Collins, Dr. George J., director, Elementary and Secondary Studies Crowther, Dr. Jack, Los Angeles public schools, Los Angeles, Calif Doran, Dr. Adron, president, Morehead State College, Morehead, Ky.; and Dr. Harry M. Sparks, superintendent of public instruction, Kentucky Department of Education.. Doran, Dr. Adron, chairman, NEA Legislative Commission; Dr. Farley, Claude H., superintendent, Pike County schools, Pikeville, Fuller, Dr. Edgar, executive secretary, Council of Chief State School 460 202 11 473 241 456 107 271 Hanks, J. M., superintendent of schools, Ysleta Independent School Harris, George, assistant superintendent of schools, Las Vegas, Nev. Lay, Jesse, superintendent, Knox County schools, Barbourville, Ky.. Minor, B. F., assistant superintendent of schools, Business Services Moore, W. H., State department of education, Little Rock, Ark... Paquin, Dr. Lawrence, superintendent, Baltimore City schools, Radoslovich, Michael, American Institute of Architects; and Martha Rose, Oscar V., superintendent of schools, Midwest City, Okla__ Saunders, Harry, consultant on school buildings, Philadelphia, Pa. Stimbert, E. C., superintendent of schools, Memphis, Tenn.; John W. Letson, superintendent of schools, Atlanta, Ga.; and Bernard McCormick, deputy superintendent of schools, Pittsburgh, Pa...---- Taylor, Richard D., superintendent, Widefield School District, Colo- Turner, Marie R., superintendent, Breathitt County schools, Jackson, Boney, Leslie N., Jr., president, North Carolina chapter, the American Institute of Architects, letter to Chairman Perkins, dated August 23, Bontrager, Dr. Ralph L., superintendent of schools in Unified School Brademas, Hon. John, a Representative in Congress from the State Estimated distribution of $250 million under title II, proposed Elementary and Secondary School Construction Act of 1965.. Briggs, Paul W., superintendent of schools, Cleveland, Ohio, testi- Collins, Dr. George J., director, elementary and secondary studies Additional pupil school rooms to eliminate certain deficiencies in Figure E.-Additional instructional rooms needed in public 84 Statements, letters, supplemental material, etc.-Continued Number and percent of school plants and enrollments where Table A.-Summary of additional instructional rooms needed in Table C.-Summary of the additional rooms needed in the public Table D-Number and percent of public school plants with Table F.-Additional instructional rooms needed in public school plants based on varying methods of pupil accommodation. -- Table G.-Number and percent of public school pupils with and Table 1.-School plants and pupils enrolled by organizational level and pupil per room interval for 50 States, the District of Columbia, and 4 outlying areas, 1964–65– Table 2.-Pupils enrolled in public school plants by selected ratios of pupils to instructional room, organizational level and by States, 1964-65--- Table 3.-Median pupil per instructional room in permanent, non- permanent, and offsite facilities, by organizational level for 50 States, the District of Columbia, and 4 outlying areas, 1964– Table 4.-Number of school plants requiring additional rooms for instructional use as determined by varying measures of pupil accommodation and according to local opinion of rooms needed to eliminate overcrowding in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and 4 outlying areas, 1964-65. Table 5.-Number of additional rooms needed for instructional use as determined by varying measures of pupil accommodation and according to local opinion of rooms needed to eliminate overcrowding, by State, 1964–65_-_. Table 6.-Number and percent of school plants and enrollments where local school officials indicated the school plants are overcrowded and special instructional rooms are needed; reported by organizational level for 50 States, the District of Columbia, and 4 outlying areas, 1964-65-.. Table 7.-Statistical worksheet by State Codes... Table 8.-Number and percent of permanent and nonpermanent buildings, and offsite facilities, rooms, and pupils; by type of building characteristic in 50 States, the District of Columbia, and 4 outlying areas, 1964–65.. Table 9.-Number and percent of permanent buildings, rooms and pupils by organizational level and by type of building de- ficiencies for 50 States, the District of Columbia, and 4 outlying Table 10.-Number and percent of rooms designed for instruction in buildings reported to need minor repairs and major moderni- Statements, letters, supplemental material, etc.-Continued Collins, Dr. George J., director, etc.-Continued Table 11.-Summary of deficiencies for all buildings used for in- struction purposes in 50 States the District of Columbia, and Table 12.-Number of rooms used for instruction according to independently selected frequencies of site or building deficien- cies or both reported, by State: 1964-65----- Table 13. Number of permanent, nonpermanent school build- ings, and offsite facilities by number of deficiencies reported, Table 14.-Number and percent of plants, rooms, and pupils reported by site characteristics related to health and sanitation in 50 States, the District of Columbia, and 4 outlying areas: 1964-65_. Table 15.-Number and percent of pupils in public school plants and deficiencies in water and sanitary facilities, by State: 1964-65___ Table 16. Public school plants, instructional rooms, and pupils enrolled by completion date of original building and selected characteristics for 50 States, the District of Columbia, and Table 17.-Number and percent of instructional rooms by age and fire rating of permanent buildings, and instructional rooms in nonpermanent buildings and in offsite facilities, by State: 1964-65- Table 18.-Universe of school plants from the national inventory of school facilities, 1962-64; the school plant survey sample, 1964; percent of sample returns; and adjusted universe of Crowther, Jack P., superintendent, Los Angeles City schools, state- Donovan, Dr. Bernard E., superintendent of schools, city of New 457 Farley, Claude H., superintendent of schools, Pike County, Ky., 513 Fitzpatrick, John, superintendent of schools, Chicopee, Mass., 331 Harriman, Alonzo J., treasurer, Alonzo J. Harriman Associates, Inc., 543 Hood, R. E., superintendent of schools, Glynn County school district, 23? Hoyenga, Paul, executive officer, State Allocation Board of California, Keppel, Francis, U.S. Commissioner of Education, letter to Congress- Ketchum, Morris, Jr., president, the American Institute of Architects, Krettek, Germaine, associate director, American Library Association, 115 544 544 |