Dawson, Howard A., etc.-Continued.
Memorandum submitted-Continued.
Progress of Public Education for Negroes in United States,
1870-1930-Continued.
Table 8. Length of school term (days) in white schools,
Negro schools, and undifferentiated rural schools in 17
States, 1927-34..
Table 9. Number and percentage of Negroes 5 to 19 years
of age in the total urban rural farm, and rural nonfarm
population in 16 States, 1930..
Table 10. Number and percentage of Negroes 5 to 19 who live
in urban, rural farm, and rural nonfarm areas in 16 States,
1930___
Table 11. Sixteen Southern States ranked according to the
percentage of Negroes 5 to 19 years of age living in rural
areas, 1930 census_
Dennis, L. H., executive secretary, American Vocational Association:
Statement submitted by.
Table I. Scholastic population, enrollment, average daily atten-
dance, and the number of the various types of schools in Ten-
nessee, white and colored__
Table II. Scholastic population, enrollment, average daily at-
tendance in 6 counties chosen at random. Also shows the
wide variation in the percentage of attendance and enrollment
from 1 county to another___
Tables III and IV. Number of pupils enrolled, promoted, dropped,
and failed in both white and colored schools of 6 counties of
Tennessee ranging from rich to poor in assessed valuation ____
Table V. Showing the assessed valuation per child in average
daily attendance in 8 counties in Tennessee, selected by
random__.
Table VI. Showing the valuation, tax rate for elementary schools,
total county tax rate, and the percent the school rate is of total
rate..
Table VII. Amount of State funds and county funds expended
on the elementary program, together with the percent of funds
furnished by the State-
Table VIII. Wide variation in cost per pupil in average daily
attendance from 1 county to another...
Glenn, Dr. C. B., superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala.:
Submitted extracts of a resolution passed by the Alabama Association
of School Administrators___
Submitted resolution of Negro public school teachers in Birmingham,
Bessemer, Fairfield, Tarrant City, and Jefferson County, Ala...
Groves, Frank L., executive secretary, Alabama Education Association:
Statement submitted by.
Hall, Sidney B., State superintendent of public instruction, Richmond, Va.:
Submitted table showing summary of estimated school housing needs
in connection with defense housing___
Harriman, Henry I., vice chairman, American Youth Commission: Sub-
mitted list of members of American Youth Commission...
Hart, Merwin K., president, New York State Economic Council: Sub-
mitted extracts from Citizens' and Taxpayers' Conference on the Quality
and Cost of Public Education, held at Albany, N. Y., February 5, 1940--
Hetzel, Ralph D., Jr., representing Congress of Industrial Organizations:
Submitted statement of Philip Murray, president of the organization___
Holt, A. D., executive secretary, Tennessee Education Association: State-
ment submitted by.
Submitted resolution of National Kindergarten Association_
Submitted resolution of National Council of Women of the United
States, Inc..
Mothers National Executive Committee: Statement by Cathrine Curtis,
national chairman _ _
Murray, Philip, president, Congress of Industrial Organizations: State-
ment of
Norton, Dr. John K., Teachers College, Columbia University: Submitted
charts showing extremes of expenditure and financial stability_
Ogg, W. R., American Farm Bureau Federation, Washington, D. C.:
Statements presented for-
Mies, Mrs. Elsie W., president, Associated Women of American
Farm Bureau Federation ... –
Exhibit 2. Table showing current expenditures per pupil in aver-
age daily attendance, 1931-32, 1935-36, 1937-38.
Exhibit 3. Chart showing number of children 5-17 years of age
per 1,000 adults 20-64 years of age, by size of community,
1930
Exhibit 4. Chart showing number of children 5-17 years of age
per 1,000 adults 20-64 years of age, by regions, 1930.......
Reeves, Dr. Floyd W., etc.--Continued.
Memorandum submitted-Continued.
Exhibit 5. Table showing number of children of elementary- and
high-school ages per 1,000 adults, aged 20-64 years, by States,
1930_.
Exhibit 6. Chart showing percentage of public-school revenue
from taxes and appropriations in the various States derived
from property taxes, commodity taxes, and all other taxes,
1935-36
Exhibit 7. Chart showing current expenditure per pupil in aver-
age daily attendance in the various States, 1935-36--
Exhibit 8. Chart showing current expenditure per pupil in aver-
age daily attendance in the various States, 1935-36__
Exhibit 9. Table showing selected measures of public elementary
and secondary education, by States, 1935–36_ _
Exhibit 10. Table showing average salary of teachers, principals,
and supervisors in 14 States, and value of sites, buildings, and
equipment per pupil in 10 States, by race, 1935-36--
Exhibit 11. Table showing percentage of the yield of a uniform
tax plan required to finance a defensible foundation program of
public education, by States, 1930.
Exhibit 12. Table showing number of children, percentage dis-
tribution of children among States, and revenue available for
education per child if each State made average effort, 1935--
Exhibit 13. Chart showing revenue available for the education of
each child 5 to 17 years of age if each State made average effort
to educate its children at average cost, 1935.
Exhibit 14. Chart showing current expenditure per child of school
age, 1935-36, and estimated revenue available for the educa-
tion of each child of each State made average effort, 1935. -
Exhibit 15. Table showing amounts of existing authorized Federal
grants for educational services, based on total amounts author-
ized to be appropriated__
Robinson, D. W., chairman of the legislative committee of the South
Carolina Education Association. Submitted report of the committee
appointed pursuant to House Resolution No. 74 "To make an investiga-
tion of the statutory laws of South Carolina dealing with education," etc.
S. 1313, Educational Finance Act of 1941.
Scott, C. H., president, Federal Education Legislative Agency, Inc.,
Washington, D. C.:
Submitted letters from National Education Association signed by-
Howard A. Dawson, director of rural service, dated December 31,
1940-
Willard E. Givens, dated January 6, 1941-
Submitted list of members of advisory committee of Federal Education
Legislative Agency, Inc..
Submitted list showing the percentage of teacher and school adminis-
trators of various States who are members of the National Education
Association_
Submitted table showing amount of money spent last year throughout
the United States to educate the people to many causes and things__
Sparkman, Hon. John J., Congressman from the State of Alabama:
Quoted extracts from hearings and report of the Special Committee
Investigating Interstate Migration_
Sutton, Dr. Willis A., superintendent of schools, Atlanta, Ga.:
Submitted table of facts showing comparative expenditures and
amounts needed to equalize educational opportunities in the public
schools of Georgia-
Based on State funds only.
Revenue from all sources considered.
Texas Department of Education: Statement and letter from L. A. Woods,
State superintendent___
Trent, W. W., State superintendent of free schools of West Virginia: State-
ment submitted by-
Vandiver, J. S., State superintendent of schools if the State of Mississippi:
Memorandum submitted__.
Wells, Jere A., superintendent of Fulton County Schools, Fulton County,
Ga.: Memorandum submitted.
Bone, Hon. Homer T., Senator from Washington: Letter from, enclosing
letter from Joe A. Chandler, executive secretary, Washington Education
Association___
Colorado Association of School District Boards: Letter from and resolu-
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