found: Work cat.: 2008050656: Preuss, Gene B. To get a better school system, c2009:ECIP data view (Gilmer-Aikin law) chapter 5 (the Gilmer-Aikin laws) chapter 6 (the Gilmer-Aikin legislation; the Gilmer-Aikin bills)
found: Handbook of Texas online, Nov. 21, 2008(Gilmer-Aiken laws: in 1947 the Fiftieth Texas Legislature established a committee to study educational reform, in the wake of a legislative deadlock over the passage of a minimum-salary law for Texas public school teachers. This committee was later named the Gilmer-Aikin Committee, after Representative Claud Gilmer and Senator A.M. Aikin, Jr. The committee's work culminated in proposals to make Texas public schools more efficient and better funded in order to provide better educational opportunities for Texas children. The Gilmer-Aikin Committee used a statewide network of advisory and county committees to inform the public of its goals. This broad dissemination of information about the proposals was an indispensable element in the eventual passage of the Gilmer-Aikin Laws ... in 1949 the Senate of the Fifty-first Legislature readily adopted the three bills containing the Gilmer-Aikin Committee proposals)
found: Texas Education Agency, Texas Public Schools handbook online, Nov. 21, 2008(article: Education Reforms from Gilmer-Aikin to Today: One of the primary education reform efforts in Texas can be traced back to 1949, when Texans became serious about accountability with the passage of the Gilmer-Aikin [sic] legislation; The 1949 Gilmer-Aiken law)
found: Gilmer-Aikin bills : a study in the legislative process, 1950.
