School Lunch Program: Hearing Before the General Subcommittee on Education of the Committee on Education and Labor, House of Representatives, Eighty-seventh Congress, First Session, on H.R. 4688 [and Other] Bills to Amend the National School Lunch Act to Provide for a More Equitable Distribution of the Funds Available Under Such Act, and for Other Purposes. Hearing Held in Washington, D.C., August 31, 1961U.S. Government Printing Office, 1961 - 32 pages |
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Page 25
... nonpublic schools are getting a larger reimbursement per lunch than the public schools . The third principle which I find now is in the O'Hara bill , which we found was in the Senate bill , is that there would be a special and ...
... nonpublic schools are getting a larger reimbursement per lunch than the public schools . The third principle which I find now is in the O'Hara bill , which we found was in the Senate bill , is that there would be a special and ...
Page 26
... nonpublic schools runs much higher than the average for public schools . The reimbursement rate is figured on the total enrollment of children in the nonpublic schools . Since comparatively few of the schools operate lunch- rooms the ...
... nonpublic schools runs much higher than the average for public schools . The reimbursement rate is figured on the total enrollment of children in the nonpublic schools . Since comparatively few of the schools operate lunch- rooms the ...
Page 27
... schools in the State , public and private . They would be treated alike . Mr. QUIE . Where the effect of the new formula would mean a reduction to a nonpublic school they would at least now be treated equitably with the public schools ...
... schools in the State , public and private . They would be treated alike . Mr. QUIE . Where the effect of the new formula would mean a reduction to a nonpublic school they would at least now be treated equitably with the public schools ...
Page 28
... nonpublic schools is the result of the fact that a lower percentage of nonpublic schools have been financially able to equip their institutions with lunchroom facili- ties . I would personally like to see some effort made under this act ...
... nonpublic schools is the result of the fact that a lower percentage of nonpublic schools have been financially able to equip their institutions with lunchroom facili- ties . I would personally like to see some effort made under this act ...
Page 31
... school lunch program in the nonpublic schools , we appreciate the proposal that there be a 1 - year transition period . According to this proposal , during the transition period one - half of the funds would be made available for ...
... school lunch program in the nonpublic schools , we appreciate the proposal that there be a 1 - year transition period . According to this proposal , during the transition period one - half of the funds would be made available for ...
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Common terms and phrases
$10 million additional amended by striking American Samoa American School Food annual per capita appropriation assistance need rate available for apportionment BAILEY basis Brademas capita income cash assistance funds cents Chairman chief State school Commodity Credit Corporation Commonwealth of Puerto DAVIS Department of Agriculture departments of education District of Columbia educational agency especially needy schools Federal fiscal funds available funds made available Guam House of Representatives inserting in lieu legislation lieu thereof Lunch Act 42 lunches served meal ment National School Lunch nonprofit private schools nonpublic schools North Dakota number of children number of type O'HARA participation rate percent PETER FRELINGHUYSEN present formula proposed formula public schools Puerto Rico purchases QUIE School Food Service School Lunch Act school lunch program school officers Secretary of Agriculture section 11 section 32 Senate special assistance statement STOUGH subsection Territory of Hawaii thereof the following total funds type A lunches U.S. Congress Virgin Islands
Popular passages
Page 30 - It is hereby declared to be the policy of Congress, as a measure of national security, to safeguard the health and well-being of the Nation's children...
Page 32 - Department be, and he is hereby, further directed to send copies of this Resolution to the President of the United States; the...
Page 4 - States in accordance with section 4 of the Act on the basis of two factors: (1) The participation rate for the State, and (2) the assistance need rate for the State.
Page 2 - School" means the governing body responsible for the administration of a public or nonprofit private "school" of high school grade or under, as recognized under the laws of the State, and, in the case of Puerto Rico, also Includes nonprofit child-care centers certified as such by the Governor of Puerto Rico. "School of high school grade or under" shall include preschool programs operated as part of the school system.
Page 6 - The Bureau of the Budget advises that the enactment of this proposed legislation would be in accord with the President's program. Sincerely yours, ORVILLE FREEMAN.
Page 2 - School" means any public or nonprofit private school of high school grade or under, including kindergarten and preschool programs operated by such school and, with respect to Puerto Rico, shall also include nonprofit child-care centers certified as such by the Governor of Puerto Rico. (e) "Secretary" means the Secretary of Agriculture.
Page 3 - Lunches served by schools participating in the school-lunch program under this Act shall meet minimum nutritional requirements prescribed by the Secretary on the basis of tested nutritional research...
Page 4 - The sums appropriated for any fiscal year pursuant to the authorizations contained in section 3 of this Act, excluding the sum specified in section 5, shall be available to the Secretary for supplying agricultural commodities and other food for the program in accordance with the provisions of this Act. For each fiscal year the Secretary shall make food assistance payments, at such times as he may determine, from the sums appropriated therefor, to each State educational agency, in a total amount equal...
Page 30 - There is hereby authorized to be appropriated annually out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, not more than $100,000 to enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry out the provisions of this section.
Page 3 - The amount of apportionment to any State shall be determined by the following method: First, determine an index for the State by multiplying factors (1) and (2); second, divide this index by the sum of the indices for all the States (exclusive of American Samoa for periods ending before July 1, 1967); and third, apply the figure thus obtained to the total funds to be apportioned.