The student work program of the National Youth Administration: A study in public administration - Page 257 |
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2 4 8
has allowed great freedom for the schools themselves, as
most of the control over the various programs resided in the
hands of the school authorities. (2) The work performed hy
the students under the HYA has proved of direct benefit to
the schools and colleges involved. (3) The small administrative
cost of the HYA is all the more notable when compared
with the large number of young people who received aid from
the plan. (4) The HYA has also positively contributed In
the encouragement of high scholarship and good work and study
habits.
All in all, though the HYA had its mistakes, it nevertheless
has been of value. As a step indicating a real concern
in the welfare and educational training of American
youth, it has been very much worthwhile.
THE FUTÜBE
It does seemu that in the future some plan of federal
aid to college and high school students will be necessary
and desirable. Private industry has shown little inclination
to carry on this program and there is every reason to
believe that it will be the responsibility of the government.
As this paper is being written:, the National Resources Planning
Board has just submitted to Congress, through President
Roosevelt, its recommendations for a social security program
for America in the future. In its program, endorsed by the
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| Title | The student work program of the National Youth Administration: A study in public administration - Page 257 |
| Repository email | cisadmin@lib.usc.edu |
| Full text | 2 4 8 has allowed great freedom for the schools themselves, as most of the control over the various programs resided in the hands of the school authorities. (2) The work performed hy the students under the HYA has proved of direct benefit to the schools and colleges involved. (3) The small administrative cost of the HYA is all the more notable when compared with the large number of young people who received aid from the plan. (4) The HYA has also positively contributed In the encouragement of high scholarship and good work and study habits. All in all, though the HYA had its mistakes, it nevertheless has been of value. As a step indicating a real concern in the welfare and educational training of American youth, it has been very much worthwhile. THE FUTÜBE It does seemu that in the future some plan of federal aid to college and high school students will be necessary and desirable. Private industry has shown little inclination to carry on this program and there is every reason to believe that it will be the responsibility of the government. As this paper is being written:, the National Resources Planning Board has just submitted to Congress, through President Roosevelt, its recommendations for a social security program for America in the future. In its program, endorsed by the |
