Cortright, Richard W., director of education of the Laubach Literacy Page 2330 Prepared statement.... 2333 Cowan, Dr. James R., assistant superintendent for business services, San 2283 Prepared statement.. 2286 Dennis, Miss Catherine T., State supervisor of home economics education, 2126 Eberle, Fred, acting State director of vocational education, State Depart- 2117 Prepared statement....... 2117 Hill, Alfred T., executive secretary, the Council for the Advancement of Fong, Hon. Hiram A., a U.S. Senator from the State of Hawaii... Prepared statement.. 2297 2247, 2275 Greenberg, Bernard L., associate professor of English, Gallaudet College.. 2243 Harrington, Fred, president, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.. Haworth, Ellis, chairman, Legislative Committee, District of Columbia Hartshorn, Merrill F., executive secretary, National Council for the Hecht, George J., publisher of Parents' Magazine and chairman of the 2246 2171 2173 2317 1892 2030 2049 2169 2337 Exhibit B.-What does H.R. 3000 mean to CASC colleges?----- Exhibit C.-Federal aid to education: View from a small college. Jensen, Glenn S., executive director, Adult Education Association of the Laubach, Dr. Frank C., president, Board of Trustees, Laubach Literacy Fund, Inc., prepared statement. Logan, William B., director, Distributive Education Services, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio; member, President's Panel of Consultants Luke, Robert A., executive secretary, National Association of Public Luke, Robert A., executive secretary, National Association of Public McClure, William J., president, Conference of Executives of American McIntyre, Hon. Thomas J., a U.S. Senator from the State of New Hamp- McKay, Mrs. Austin B., director, State library, Concord, N.H., as pre- sented by Germaine Krettek, associate executive director, American Matthews, Jack, president, American Speech and Hearing Association, Washington, D.C., accompanied by John V. Irwin, executive vice presi- dent, and Kenneth O. Johnston, executive secretary, American Speech Miller, Helen, State librarian, Idaho State Library, Boise, Idaho, and Emerson Greenaway, director, Free Library of Philadelphia, Philadel- Mobley, M. D., executive secretary, American Vocational Association, 2312 2310 2243 Mundt, Hon. Karl E., a U.S. Senator from the State of South Dakota. Patrick, C. W., assistant superintendent of schools; president, San Diego Junior College; president, National Council of Local Administrators of Vocational Education and Practical Arts, San Diego, Calif., prepared Pell, Hon. Claiborne, a U.S. Senator from the State of Rhode Island. Peterson, Milo J., president, American Vocational Association; professor, Agricultural Education Department, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Pfeffer, Leo, general counsel, American Jewish Congress. Phillips, Raymond V., director of the summer session and evening division, Page 2264 1916 2167 Pincus, Ceila, past president, Philadelphia Federation of Teachers.. Pratt, George T., chairman, Committee on Legislation, Council on Ed- ucation of the Deaf, and president, the Alexander Graham Bell Associ- Rich, William A., member of the Legislative Committee, District of Co- 1887 2248 Rose, Oscar V., superintendent of schools, Midwest City, Okla.. Prepared statement. Root, Margaret, executive secretary, Pennsylvania Federation of Teach- ers, affiliated with the American Federation of Teachers, Pennsylvania AFL-CIO, and Celia Pincus, president, Philadelphia Federation of Schloss, Irvin P., legislative analyst, American Foundation for the Blind.. Sheats, Paul, dean, University Extension, University of California, Berke- 2258 "Experimental Education of the Blind Holds Implications for Teach- ing the Gifted," by Warren M. Brody, M.D.. "How To Teach Data Processing in Your School," by Superintendent Rolland Upton, inserted in Congressional Record of May 27, 1963- "President Kennedy's Commencement Address at San Diego State College, Calif.," from the New York Times of June 7, 1963 - "PTA To Seek U.S. Aid for District Schools," from the Washington Coulter, W. H., acting superintendent, Department of Education, Hawaii, to Senator Fong, dated June 12, 1963, containing material on operation of Public Law 815 and Public Law 874..- Hugg, Alan E., adult education consultant, Bureau of Higher and Ruark, Henry C., Jr., consultant on NDEA, title III, and secretary, ACSSAVO, to Senator Morse, dated May 20, 1963. To Mr. Francis Keppel, Commissioner of Education, dated March 29, 1963, containing resolution adopted March 26, 1962 Simmons, Benjamin L., director of curriculum and instructional service, ACSSAVO, to Senator Morse, dated May 21, 1963, con- 2316 Letter to Senator Mundt from- Conch, Floyd, chairman, school board, Oral, S. Dak., dated May 31, 2267 Spelts, Robert R., chairman, Educational Responsibility Committee, 2267 Stockdale, S. M., superintendent, Todd County Independent School 2266 Members of panel of consultants on vocational education.. Membership of the Bipartisan Citizens Committee for Federal Aid to 2030 Progress report under the library services in Oregon... Report of University of California, University extension, 1952–62.. Resolutions (2) adopted by the house of delegates of the American Voca- 2075 Table 1.-Cost to the District of Columbia public schools for educating 1889 Tables submitted by Senator Brewster of Maryland: Table I. Increased enrollments in Maryland school systems eligible Table II. Increased enrollments in Maryland school systems not eligible for Public Law 874 funds (1950-51 to 1962-63). Table III. Number and percentage of federally connected pupils in the 14 Maryland school systems eligible for Public Law 874 funds Telegram from Lawrence R. Hackett, superintendent, Shannon County schools, Batesland, S. Dak.......... 2268 EDUCATION LEGISLATION—1963 MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 U.S. SENATE, SUBCOMMITTEE OF EDUCATION OF THE COMMITTEE OF LABOR AND PUBLIC WELFARE, Washington, D.C. The subcommittee met, pursuant to recess, at 10:10 a.m., in room 4232, New Senate Office Building, Senator Wayne Morse (chairman of the subcommittee) presiding. Present: Senators Morse, Clark, and Randolph. Committee staff members present: Stewart McClure, chief clerk; Charles Lee, professional staff member of the subcommittee; Michael J. Bernstein, minority counsel; and Ray D. Hurley, associate minority counsel. Senator CLARK (presiding pro tempore). The subcommittee will be in session. I regret that the airlines' delay has made me late and that Senator Morse and Senator Randolph were detained, but they will be here within the hour. At the request of Senator Morse's principal staff assistant, I will ask to have put in the record at this point a transcript of a text of President Kennedy's commencement address at San Diego State College, California, as reported by the New York Times under date of Friday, June 7. (The transcript referred to follows:) [From the New York Times, June 7, 1963] TRANSCRIPT OF KENNEDY ADDRESS Following is the text of President Kennedy's commencement address yesterday at San Diego State College, San Diego, Calif., as recorded by the New York Times, through the facilities of the American Broadcasting Co. radio network: I want to express a very strong sense of appreciation for the honor that you have given to me today. To be an instant graduate of this distinguished college is greatly appreciated, and I am delighted to participate in what is a most important ceremony in the lives of us all. One of the most impressive, if not the most impressive accomplishments of this great Golden State has been the recognition by the citizens of this State of the importance of education as the basis for the maintenance of an effective free society. This fact was recognized in our earliest beginnings at the Massachusetts Bay Colony. But I do not believe that any State in the Union has given more attention in recent years to educating its citizens-the highest level of the doctoral level, graduate level in the colleges, State colleges, the junior colleges, the high schools, the grade schools. |