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DOCUMENT RESUME ED 032 483 AC 005 298 ,1 Resources for the Aging: An Action Handbook. Natrona! Council on-the Aging. Inc., , N.Y. . Spons Agency-Office of Economic Opportunity. Washington, D.C. Report No -0E0 -2468 Pub Date 69 Note-252p.; Second edition, revised. Available from-Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office. Washington. D.C. 20402 (1969 0-354 -855). EDRS Price MF -$1.00 HC Not Available from EDRS. Descriptors -Bibliographies. CivilRights. Consumer Education, Disadvantaged Groups. Employment, *Federal Programs,FinancialSupport.*FoundationPrograms.HealthServices.Housing.Manuals.*National Organizations. *Older Adults. Resource Guides. Rural Areas, Veterans Education. Voluntary Agencies This handbook on resources for the aging lists nationwide. federally sponsored programs. national voluntary agencies and associations, and foundations; it includes information on the nature and purpose of the program, types of projects sponsored, and extent of assistance.eligibilityrequirements. available printed information, sources of further information, and notes suggesting use of agency or program. Categoriesof programs orservicesinclude:civilrights; consumer education; employment, training, and rehabilitation;financial assistance; food and clothing; general education and recreation; health services; housing; national associations; nursing care; planning, facilities. and staffing; programs for rural areas and small towns; program for specific areas or special groups; small business loans; trusts and foundations; and veterans programs. (n1)

, U.S. DEPARTMENT Of HEALTH, OFFICE OF EDUCATION EDUCATION & WELFARE THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE POSITIONSTATEDPERSON OR DO OR POLICY. NOY ORGANIZATION NECESSARILY ORIGINATING IT. REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS EDUCATION S UK KT= 1101101300 I? oP 4ae aGE6 I updated and revised second edition 1969 by The National Council on the Aging,Prepared for the Community Action Program, Under the provisions of Contract 0E0 - 2468 315 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10010 OffLe of Economic Opportunity VoluntaryAgingDesigned Poor toAgencies, ThroughAssist Communities Foundations Utilization of Selected Applicable andand Individuals Trust Catalogued Alleviate Herein.the Needs Federal Programs, of the

iii INTRODUCTIONFOREWORD Table of Contents ixvii GOVERNMENTPROGRAMKEY TO CATALOGUE INDEXES PROGRAMS xviixv 1 BIBLIOGRAPHY:FIELDVOLUNTARYTRUSTS OFFICES AND FOUNDATIONSAGENCIES AND Available REGIONAL Resources ADDRESSES for the Aged Poor 217175133113 ResourcesFOREWORD for the AgingAnBecause Action it promised Handbook, to fillwas a financedtremendous by andthe Officepreviously unmet need, the first edition of is pleased once of Economic moreOpportunity.dedicated to have to Thatimprovingfunded promise the the compilationBy hasquality the been most of richly theofconservative lives realized; of our estimates, thereforeaging poor. 30 the percent O.E.O. of all the people in the this second, revised edition, for the use of those United States over venerableinthe65 societyyears elements of citizens during age of arepoverty oftheir poor our later andthatland. atrobyears. least them We20 ofpercent must their work humanof all tothe right restore poor to are dignitya senseold. Weand must a of self-worth to the continuing role fight against youagencies, in the accelerating of trusts and fight foundations,This against volume poverty ofis abibliographies valuable among source and of other comprehensive pertinent listings, information to of the aging. public and private help Office of Economic Opportunity Bertrand M. Harding Acting Director vii ahealth healthyINTRODUCTION to enjoy body. them. Or, in Which theWhat language is anotherare the of vitalthe sociologist-activist: needs in the later adequate housing, properly way ofyears saying: of human a roof life?over Foodone's andhead, shelter a decent and meal, the good burdens.theemploymentbalanced same Poverty atmeals, all wherever stages has expert always of possible, medicallife, been only theattention.through more so assistance for In theshort, aging services where indicated. The needs are enemy. a rebirth of human dignitypoor. Frailty and isolation are added . . through andthepoor-20 Unitedolder, percent aStates total of ofwho the9.7 live poormillionAn at overpoweringwhoa minimal are old. or More and formidable than one-third of all family households in persons plunged in poverty. enemy, stalking 30 to 43 percent of the aged who are poverty level are headed by persons over 55 years Theyuseful, have perhaps been even called an the indispensableResources forgotten forones, weapon the the Aging-An invisible in the war Action members against Handbook povertyof in this revised second amongedition, the can aging. be a . . because withdrawal,the natural isolation reaction from to theThis the threat bookmainstream, ofthen, helpless is self-effacement. designed old to help you articulate a meaningful call to action, designed to age, to the grip of poverty in later years, is our society there,yourhelp youtostate. help activate them. dynamic TheyThey need programs need to know to for know thethat aging that now, they are not forgotten. They need to know that you are at the ready, set for action, armedpoor in your community, your county, you are roof,humanwith a life'sdecent dignityhope most meal, effective medical of a job..ammunition: attention, and the perhaps Rx Tender best medicine of all for the rebirth of . Loving Care, and all that implies: a ix ofdevelopment the aging of new programsYou'll geared fmd in specifically this book to newthe needs, directions capabilities to and potentialities poor of your community. provide new dollars for the creative Aperhaps, Roof Over no One'smatter Head how limitedMany olderthe facilities poor Americans and conveniences, would rather than remain move whereout of theythe block, are, in abodes of many years resultinghowaway much from from better urban uprooting, they or rural have Theneighborhoods agingbeen knownpoor areinto to frightened, resultunknown in many strange even serious sickened, new environs,health by change.problemseven regardless The mental of may be. strain, the anguish ruralofdeath. on-the-spot development housing and renovation rehabilitation.This Handbook of dwellings You will will help fmd which you help them cope with inevitable change or the disturbances agencies dealing with housing, urban and can furnish you with assistance in A Decentsuggestedobtaining Meal methodsimproved to housinghelp you conditions implement foryour the own aging programs and innovate new ones. poor in your area. You will find ignoranthowfound minimal, starving of their that forrights stands want to of Foodbetweenobtain fresh is avegetables. themlarge and and worrisome In problem to the proper food, or intimidated by the red tape, no matter a decent meal. manyaging places poor. Inthey many have places been they found have to beenbe x so, even if they could. SolutionsMany cannot to needed manage supply, by themselves preparation to cook and adistribution meal. Many of have food no are gas or electricity to do obtainable. Refer to the section concerned with such services, for ways and means to bring Athem Healthy to your Body area. productivedisappeared job afterof work a regimen hasIt seemedhas of been three to learned effect well-balanced the that same many kindmeals illnesses of a miracle.day amongfor a few the months. agingeven Doing chronic a complaintshave ofOld human Age is alife, Long, it may Long growOld Time age even takes longer. an estimated To earn 25 one's to 30 breadthe percent of American a lifetime. ethicis As geriatrics the advances the span . . .Finding Jobs for the Aging Poor painfulonlysignificant alternative bridge link to available betweencross. They Forseemsthat are thoseever-growing to often be who a victimsstatic in spantheir and of whendeadeninganearlier eroding jobs years ends,waiting sense earned for of period whatever worthlessness a living, reason, no thatmatter and can the how meager, this is a . restorativeinstancestherapeutictheirbe prevented scope through service ofpurpose. with accomplishment, meaningfuland suitable which This in work. jobsbook turn or hascanFitting can job provebeen helptraining. the known ofyouaging great Failingfind man toservice servejust or health woman theto a the remarkablychannel can communitywith be new restored leading effectiveskills as well. in towithin many such and willirreparable also be lossfound of insight, thisThere hearing,catalogue are orof of othercourse, resources. physical the bedridden handicaps. who Means are so of easily assistance forgotten. for them And the aging who suffer xi RESOURCES yourwith own added program suggestions needs. toFor help the most part, we have listed nationwide, federally you formulate presentations for assistance sponsored programs in depth and in establishing representativefor the aging poor array of foundationsNational gearedvoluntary agencies and are similarly listed for your consideration. We associations increasingly geared to the needs of the aging have includedto a programswide andpoor, and chosen service from The requirements.themFoundation are applicable Directory, to publishedFoundations in are obviously programs and projects which do not easily fall an excellent source of financial aid and 1967 by the Russell Sage Foundation. intosupport Federal and program many of effortschurches,and other on behalf statebusiness, ofand the Federal labor needyGenerate and other vitality in your lines of communication with agencies. Keepaging. in touch Study with their local programsto volunteer groups. Try to engender your state's Commission on Aging help improve yourfamily service organizations, or increase their own. Actionarea,staffs Agencies canof the furnish National and materials,others Council interestedIf you guidance need help and in preparing on the Aging,a Administration proposal or setting up a in working with the older counsel. Specialized assistance program or involving a group, the on Aging and O.E.O. in your poor is also available from to Community volumethedescribed. regional on behalf staff of of the the TheOffice National Council on the Aging is pleased Community Action Program of of Economic Opportunity to have had the opportunity and other specialized agencies the Office of Economic to prepare this xii welcomed.Opportunity. Your comments regarding its format, content and usefulness to you will be climate for the initiationIt and is our growth hope of that needed this Handbook programs andwill servicesserve you for well the in your efforts to create a aging poor in healthy yourACKNOWLEDGMENTS community, which will in turn provide valuable service to your total community. expressedforthcomingandassisted updating inimmeasurably fromtheir of materialsallprompt the departmentsIn and by thatpreparing courteousthe appeared information and this responses inagencies revision the first and ofofto edition. governmenttheour Resourcesrequests for the guidelines Aging-Anthat were Action so generously Handbook, we were and the privatefor sector,additions, as deletions HousingtheDepartment Department and Urban of of Commerce, Health,Development,Among Education the those and staffs of toand whomLabor; of Welfare; the we theOffice wish Small to Business express our thanks are the Departmentsof Economic of Agriculture, Opportunity of and inthe Administration on Aging of Administration of the helpandallwestaffparticular willingtheof have the aging itsNationalmentioned to network poor,help withCounciland and of upon answersagencies additionally, on which the to Aging.concerned thisquestions to Action as We many acknowledgewith dealing Handbook more the who is were withwelfare the ever-incresing of the aging resources poor, and to the with deep gratitudedesigned our and debt based. to similarly always available xm KEY TO CATALOGUELocate appropriate program category listed below. SearchgiveAnd thenthe this program turn index to thefor titles thoseindex andAIDFor programspage page example, corresponding numbers which if you ofcover wish all with programsthe to theareaknow program of about:which your interest. FINANCIALcategory.fall under This that ASSISTANCE indexcategory. will AND ECONOMIC notesprintedprogram;descriptionturn tosuggesting informationthe types ofpage the of use programsprojectsnumber thatof agency is sponsored;available; orcontaining ornumbers program. offices form the given followingand where extentin thefurther information: ofindex, assistance; information where nature eligibility you may and will be purpose requirements;obtained, find a of brief theand Employment,ConsumerCivilPROGRAM Rights Education OR Training SERVICES Services and Rehabilitation CATEGORIES INDEX PAGES xxviixxxixxxii GeneralFoodFinancial and Education AssistanceClothing and and Recreation Economic Aid S xxixxxixix Planning,NursingNationalHousingHealth Services Care Associations, Facilities Facilities and andFacilities Councils Staffing and Committees xxvixxxixxxiixxxivxxiv ProgramsVeteransTrustsSmall Business and forParticularly Programs FoundationsSpecific Loans Regionsfor and Rural Services or Areas Special and Groups Small Towns xxviiixxxvixxxviixxxviiixxxiii PROGRAM INDEXES FINANCIAL ASSISTANCEseveralThe programs grants-in-aid AND included ECONOMIC programs in this which category AID support PROGRAMS: deal research primarily and with demonstration the provision projects of direct in financial financial assistance assistance are or also broad-scale included: economic aid, but To .94as ,s-...' ,_,0 0 S cid TA ..,''g 8 "1-' ch ,,,. 0 .4 0=T. o; cldd 3 Administration on AgingServices for Older Americans 4 a:e, -4 a 'm C7.ci 41 X EX.rig ae:,) 4N E X 242972 AdultCommunityBureau Vocational of Employment Action TrainingAmerican ProgramSenior Security Indians Opportunities and Services X X X X 782632 EconomicFarmersCommunity OpportunityHome Action AdministrationLoans ProgramAssistance Loans to Small Business to for Rural Migrants Families and with Seasonal Low IncomesFarm Workers X X 252816 BureauFosterFarmers of Grandparent FederalHome AdministrationOperating Credit Program UnionsLoans, Thrift Loans and Financial Counseling X X X 2720 5 OldLoansGeneral Age to Assistance Cooperatives and Serving Social Services Rural Families to American with Low Indians Incomes XX X 181714 ResearchDemonstrationRent Supplements and. DemonstrationProjects for inDisadvantaged Public ProjectsSocial Assistance Persons Welfare and Social Security XX X X 7779 Small BusinessBusiness Loan AdministrationCommunity Programs Development Loans X xix FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AND ECONOMIC AID PROGRAMS (continued) o co 06. c -`,1 es 11 9495 6 Veterans'Social SecurityOld DependencyDeath Pension Age, and SurvivorsIndemnity and Compensation Disability Insurance XX X 999293 VocationalVeterans'Veterans' Disability DisabilityRehabilitationTraining Pension Compensation for Disabled Veterans XX X 105107106 CapitalUrbanTechnical Grants Mass Studies Transportationfor Urban for Urban Mass Demonstrations MassTransportation Transportation XX X FOOD AND CLOTHING:The programs in this category provide, either directly or indirectly, food and clothing or financial assistance to purchase them. 0 co0 nz .9,=co -4-. i.co= 0co 0 cC2 0; -5.4 0c.) i... ta., to 3 Administration on AgingServices for Older Americans 4 CZ'Utat ¢ .=g 5:5 .g la 'aco 1 X c.) 0i.4 c4) a53)co 0E 2co 342933 FoodCommunityCommodity Stamp ActionDistributionProgram Program Program X

LI xxi HOUSING: The large number of programs in this category assist individuals and groups to develop new housing and rehabilitate existing housing by 0providing financial and technical assistance, guidance, research, and planning. -a 8 4-ana cia ca 138 CeS American Association of Homes for the Aging C) ;LIime 4t.1 Cia r. .E X CC 491329 ElderlyDemonstrationCommunity Housing Action (or Loan Model) Program Program Cities Program X X 284638 FarmersFarm Labor Home HousingLoans AdministrationFinancialAdministrationOperating and Grants Assistance Loans to Small Towns and Rural Groups X X 433912 F.H.A.FarmersRimers MortgageHome Home AdministrationRental AdministrationRural InsuranceCooperative HomeHousing Housing Loans for Senior Citizens 414244 F.H.A. Mortgage InsuranceHousingInsuranceFinancingInsuranceRental Housing for Home Families forPurchases the of ElderlyLow and and Home Moderate Improvements Income 354745 Low-IncomeinformationF.H.A. Mortgage ProgramHousingHousing Insurancefor Demonstration for Urban the Programs Aged Renewal X xxii 4811 ModelLow CitiesRent Public Administration Housing X X HOUSING: (continued) to to 0mo Cd CO2 4-7 0eab. 1.4 siw=c1 6) E0 160 National Council on the Aging 4" tr. g s X Rya 2e3 373640 RenewalPropertyRenewal AssistanceImprovement Assistance Administration, Administration, Loans Rehabilitation Rehabilitation Loans Grant X X 108109 14 UrbanRent Supplements Renewal ProjectsDemonstration for Disadvantaged Grant Persons Program X X X HEALTH SERVICES AND FACILITIES: maintainThe programs physical in and this mental index health.provide fmancial and technical assistance for planning_ research, training and facilities to furnish services to .0 .9, = Z OAev(6 -4..., c.)a) = TsIrs .1co 4, :V1 0c.) ..! -41 ces,_,LI O ael 3 Administration on AgingServices for Older Americans Awl 5 .4 g 41'E . a&g E 141138 29 CommunityAmerican NursingAssociation Action Home Program of HomesAssociation for the Aging 495510 CommunityDemonstrationConstruction Health. of (or Community ServicesModel) Cities for Mental Chronically Program Health CentersIll and AgedState Formula Grants 381353 ElderlyFarmDevelopment HousingLabor HousingLoans and Loan Expansion Program andof Community Grants Mental Health Programs X 415851 GrantsHealthF.H.A. for FacilitiesMortgage Community for InsuranceRental Appalachian Health Practice Regional Housing and Research Development for the Elderly X 21-22 62 7 Hill-BurtonHealth ServicesInsurance Program and for Facilities the AgedMedicare for American Indians xxiv 6052 Hill-BurtonHospital and Research Medical Program Facilities Construction and Modernization HEALTH SERVICES AND FACILITIES (continued) CS c., .%:$ .9. = az ., 00a) , -a*Z1 g ..0e gi1 Zil0,....,ca ...= r,5lasog4... tiE0 = . 57 9 ManpowerKerr-Mills Experimental ProgramMedical and Demonstration Assistance to the Projects Aged 8 1: A 5 .E XX 1 .X ct X 2 160 6154 NationalMental HealthResearch CommunicableCouncil on the AgingDiseaseand Training Center X X X 101 5056 NeighborhoodNationalDivision Institute of Mental Facilities of Child RetardationSocial Program Health and Human and Rehabilitation DevelopmentResearch Service Administration and Training XX X 102100 59 ProjectsPlanningPersonal for Propertyfor Hospital Community for Improvement Educational Health Facilities and for Publicthe Mentally Health Disabled Uses X X 108103 47 Veterans'UrbanProperty Renewal Management Restoration Projects Centersand Disposal Service X X X NURSING CARE FACILITIES: nursingThe homes. The forms of this assistance includeprograms in this index provide assistance in the development of grants, loans, and mortgage insurance to provide facilities, private and nonprofit nursing care facilities, homes for equipment, and general services. the aging and 0 RI C) a) 'V 0g 44 = 138 be American Association of Homes for the Aging 1..c.)eo = = 4-1 . co -cA 4. g71 4R tG.) 2 E =cd 141 6333 EconomicCommodityAmerican Development Nursing Distribution Home Administration AssociationProgram X 6166 7 HealthF.H.A. InsuranceMortgage,l forBurtonInsuranceNursing the Program Homes AgedMedicare X 101 8060 NeighborhoodManagementHospital and and FacilitiesMedical Technical Facilities Program Assistance Construction to Small Business 102 6477 StateSmallPersonal Home Business Property Facilities Loan for Programs Educationalfor and Public Furnishing Nursing Home Care Health Uses X X 976567 Veterans'Veterans' NursingDomiciliary Community Home Program Nursing Care Program Home Care X EMPLOYMENT TRAINING AND REHABILITATION training,The following arid financial programs assistance help topeople develop to obtain and operate job training, such services. placement, and rehabilitation services by providing direct services, research, -cs 0 C.) etC ces #3 3 - Administration on AgingServices for Older Americans 111.4 -!C CA X X c:S 0 X 297224 CommunityBureauAdult Voactional of Employment Action TrainingAmerican Program Security Indians X X X X 9149 EqualDemonstration Employment (or Model) Opportunity Cities CommissionProgram X .J1.7-X X 696857 Manpower ResearchDevelopmentExperimental Programs and TrainingDemonstration Projects XX X XX 101 7670 RehabilitationOfficeNeighborhood of Special Services Facilities Manpower Administration Program Programs X X X 737475 U.S.Social Employment and Rehabilitation ServiceBureau ServiceResearch of Employment andand TrainingDemonstration Security Centers X X X 719923 WorkVocational Experience JobRehabilitationTraining Training and Training for American Program for IndiansDisabled Veterans X X X X SMALL BUSINESS TheLOANS programs AND in SERVICES: this index provide financial assistance in the forms of grants, loans, and technical assistance to small businesses. : E cv .1:3 0=eS -W ...,eS= 0.4 tie 4.. 1..., ) g Ic.a' .,..., c)a) ta4) ae .= 0 7829 EconomicCommunity Opportunity Action Program Loans to Small Business Q w tC 0 S . X 4 vl 777980 ManagementSmall BusinessBusiness and Loan TechnicalAdministrationCommunity Programs Assistance to small Development Business Loans X GENERAL EDUCATIONfacilitiesThe program AND to develop RECREATION: that fallow and operate assist theeducational old to obtain and recreational general education programs. and recreation by providing fmancial assistance, research, training and as 8 cn C61 CCS 42) CCS Al C7.Eg e5 7. 8588 3 CaptionedAdultAdministration Basic Films Education on for AgingServices the Deaf for Older Americans 468229 FarmersCooperativeCommunity Home ActionExtension AdministrationFinancial Program Services Assistance to Small Towns and Rural Groups 413812 F.H.A.FarmFarmers Labor Mortgage Home HousingLoans AdministrationRental InsuranceRental and Grants Housing Housing for forthe SeniorElderly Citizens 838758 LibraryHomeHealth ManagementFacilities of Congress, for EducationAppalachian Division for RegionaltheAged Blind Welfare Developmentand Physically Recipients Handicapped X 160 5486 NationalMentalLoans for HealthResearch Council Recreational on the Enterprises Aging and Training and Facilities X X X 102101 50 PersonalNeighborhoodNational PropertyInstitute Facilities forof Child Educational Program Health andand PublicHuman Health DevelopmentResearch Uses and Training X GENERAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION (continued) n:$ .9, cI.asI -1A (1)C..) .4 ...I,..0C.) ..-1-01' VS -.a. CUCA 415.... r. $7-1 a)1.4c.) co 0 0 cGUCA 103 Property Management and Disposal Service 4 iz14 :4 0 C4 c7. Xr4 4 aU E 3 108 8184 U.S.UrbanTeaching Office Renewal Materials of Education, Projects for the Bureau Blind of Research. X X

XXX CONSUMER EDUCATIONconsumer.The SERVICES: following programs and services offer individuals and groups assistance in various forms to plan, develop, and provide education for the z 0 -.4 ...I =0 CV rj0 -F) Ce. I :12 gt4 t0 .149 0 5 l fE 41."" a 6 AFS 139 2988 AmericanCommunityAdult Basic Association EducationAction Program of Retired Persons X 148111 82 FarmersCongressionalCooperative Educational Extension Subcommittee and Services Cooperative on Consumer Union Interests of America of the Elderly 159 8789 NationalHomeFood and Council Drug AdministrationConsumer of Senior Citizens Education Management Education for Aged Welfare Recipients 74-75 1817 SocialResearchDemonstration and and Rehabilitation Demonstration Projects in Service Public ProjectSocial Assistance Welfare and Social Security XX Is CIVIL RIGHTS: notThe being programs violated. in this category provide services and financial assistance to assure individuals and groups that their civil rights under law are A Ewa 5 .4 'a 8 `13 167 9091 NationalEqualCommunity Employment Urban Relations League Opportunity Service Commission X VETERANS' PROGRAMS:The following are a wide range of programs which provide services and assistance to veterans only. z 0 Irs. 05 co 7:$ I- 9495 Veterans' DependencyDeath Pension and Indemnity Compensation Xtr. A' e." 979293 Veterans'Veterans' DomiciliaryDisability Disability Pension CompensationProgram X X 999798 VocationalVeterans' HospitalizationRestoration RehabilitationTraining Centers for Disabled Veterans XX PLANNING, FACILITIESThe programs AND in STAFFING:this index assist individuals and groups to plan services, facilities, and staffing for a wide range of programs. es)col 4a4 es)1-1col I 1.1 ;1.4 Ct Crd 1-1"0 Ca "tt0 138 29 3 CommunityAmericanAdministration Association Action on AgingServices Program of Homes for for the Older Aging Americans X X 534955 DevelopmentDemonstrationConstruction ofand (or Community Expansion Model) Cities Mentalof Community Program Health CentersMental Health Programs X X X X 124663 FarmersEconomic Home Development AdministrationRentalAdministrationFinancial AdministrationTowns and Rural Housing Assistance Groups for Senior to Small Citizens X X 21-22 6258 Hill-BurtonHealth ServicesFacilities Program and for FacilitiesAppalachian for RegionalAmerican Development Indians X X 160 8660 NationalLoansHospital for andCouncil Recreational Medical on the Facilities Enterprises Aging Construction and Facilities and Modernization X X X xxxiv104101 Neighborhood FacilitiesYouth Corps Program X X PLANNING, FACILITIES AND STAFFING (continued) Cl2 14 ( .4- cui-t 1 Cry W.4.acrCUg -01t = -° 6 =.5 03 1 on 100103102 PropertyPlanningPersonal Managementfor Property Community for and Education Health Disposal Facilities and Service Health Uses X X 109108 64 UrbanState Renewal Home Facilities Demonstration for Furnishing Grant Program Nursing Home Care XX X X X X 110 6581 VolunteersVeterans'U.S. Office Nursing in Serviceof Education, Home to AmericaCare Bureau Program (VISTA) of Research X X X X PROGRAMS FOR SPECIFIC REGIONS OR SPECIAL GROUPS: C -4...... CI 0Ctia) Arh a) ..0 .°cm 1-cm ta4 0 _...4 0r..) ct ."= 4"" .,c3 rt3,-, c)., ) rt).-,o = ,:4.,.1'Ncab. E=0 6., 8524 AdultCaptioned Vocational Films TrainingAmerican for the Deaf Indians X Xt 203832 FarmCommunityGeneral Labor Assistance ActionHousingLoans ProgramAssistance and Social and Services Grants to American for Migrants and Seasonal Farm Workers Indians XX X XX 21-22 5883 HealthLibrary FacilitiesServices of Congress, andfor Appalachian.Facilities Division for for AmericanRegional the Development Indians Blind and Physically Handicapped XX X 238457 ManpowerVocationalTeaching ExperimentalMaterials Job Training for theand for Blind American Indians Demonstration Projects for the Mentally Retarded XX X PROGRAMS PARTICULARLY FOR RURAL AREAS AND SMALL TOWNS: 6, -4..) --,..-, 8 .. Z b.0 ..- uu = rn .,..T.T. 0 ce, , .4274 8224 CooperativeAdult Vocational Extension TrainingAmerican Services Indians X 264638 FarmersFarmFarmers Labor Home Home HousingLoans AdministrationLoans AdministrationFinancial and Grants to Rural. Assistance Families to withSmall Low Towns Incomes and Rural Groups X XX 391228 FarmersFarmers Home Home AdministrationRentalAdministrationRural AdministrationOperating HomeHousing Loans Loans for Senior Citizens 21-22 8758 HomeHealth ManagementFacilitiesServices andfor Education AppalachianFacilities forfor' RegionalAged merican Welfare DevelopmentIndians Recipients X X X 232786 VocationalLoans tofor Cooperatives Recreational Job Training ServingEnterprises for American Rural and Families Indians Facilities with Low Incomes X X X TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS: aging.This is a list of Trusts and Foundations that have indicated an interest in and have supported projects that deal with the problems of the zfa4 on0 117130 EdithForest M. ParkSchweckendieck Foundation Trusts 123120122 McGregorLilly(J. M) Endowment, McDonald Fund Foundation,Inc. Inc. 128127125 SchimperRussellNoble (Edward Sage (Frederick Foundation John) and Foundation Amelia) Foundation 118116119 The KresgeDorisJohn A. Duke Foundation Hartford Foundation, Foundation, Inc. Inc. 126124121 TheThe MadeleineMoody Pew Memorial Foundation M. Low Trust Fund, Inc. 132131129 UnitedThe SSears-Roebuck & States H Foundation, Steel Foundation,Foundation Inc. Inc. ThisNATIONALstimulate is a list and of ASSOCIATIONS, assistnational local organizations groups to COUNCILS develop that deal in ANDboth specificCOMMITTEES: and general programs for the aging by providing information and consultation services. ways with the problems of the aging. Most often these agencies z1:14 es0 136135 AFL-CIOAdult Education Community Association Service of Activities the U.S.A. X XX 139137138 AltrusaAmerican International, Association Inc. of RetiredHomes forPersons the Aging X X XX 140142141 AmericanAmerican. NursingOptometricCamping Home Association Association Association XX 143147144 FamilyAmerican Service PublicPodiatry Association Welfare Association Association of America X X 150149148 GoodwillGerontologicalFarmers Educational Industries Society, of and America, Inc. Cooperative Inc. Union of America X X 145156151 National AssociationBetter Business offor Social MentalBureau, Workers Health Inc. XX X X NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS, COUNCILS AND COMMITTEES (continued) (1)0 0 ts 110 v {Ts z Ts Vv %mot at 0 , 'a If, tfi0 A 152 National Board of Young Men's Christian Association of U.S.A. X.rY 3 12! X ..:tta 153146154 National ConsumersCouncilConference for LeagueHomemakerof Catholic Charities Services X 159158157 NationalNational Council Council of of Senior JewishCatholic Citizens Women Women 161160155 NationalNational CouncilFederation Council of on theof the SettlementsChurches Aging of and Christ Neighborhood in U.S.A. Centers X X X 164163162 National LeagueJewishHealth CouncilWelfarefor Nursing Board and the Jewish Community Center Division XX X X 167166165 National UrbanSafetyRecreation LeagueCouncil and Parks Association X X 169xl168 SalvationPopulation Army Reference Bureau X NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS, COUNCILS AND COMMITTEES (continued) 170171 SoroptimistSenior Citizens Federation of America of the Americas, Inc. 174173172 ZontaYoungVolunteers International Women's of America Christian Association of the U.S.A. GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS Program Title: ADMINISTRATION ON AGINGSERVICES FOR 8. Staffing informational, counseling, and re- OLDER AMERICANS or nonprofit agency may apply directly to the GENERAL NATURE ANDinstitutions,This topublicPURPOSE: thebroad aged.or programnonprofitand Grants individuals provides agencies, to states to grantsfurnish organizations,are to madeservices states, for 10.9. Arranging Increasing thefor numbersmealnessferral centerspeopledelivered and of centers. volunteer the anand meals. effective- opportunity home- workers, toaffording participate older in tionceiveagency,Understate on agency grantsonAgingdirectly Titleorganization, administering N contract any for publicor with research, institutionthe the plan. or Administra- nonprofit demon- may re- study,organizationscenters.specialprograms,community development, Grants demonstration planningand made individuals, demonstration, to andother projects, coordination agencies can training evalua- be andfor ofof personnel, establishment of senior FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: giving as well as receiving. PROCEDURE: Contactoffersstration, regionaladditional and officetraining training of the projects. grants. Administration Title V disseminatingservestheAdministrationtions, Administration andas an training information information,of thefor on grantsspecialized centerAging, stimulatingis carriedgathering which personnel. out also and by numberandtion,associationspublicSupport implication, and andof intraining states. privatethe in areasform Projectsorwhich wouldnonprofit of of research, aregrants might be national of agencies include:provided benefitdemonstra- in scope toand to a Unitassistancepriorities.ments.on onAging Aging Indicate Atin in preparing theforyour sameinformation what area timeyour you with contactrequest considerand your technical yourfor require- assist-to state be people,gapstionvidingdeveloping service. in technical andservices programsall Funds categories assistance to, may or and knowledge be ofactivities,through used the agingto a eliminate of,consulta-and needs. older pro- 2. 1.Developing Conducting experimentsproaches,people.munity organization techniques, of and services methods to older that or demonstrating new ap- in total com- yourDon'tance. eligibility. hesitate toHelp apply is offered because in all you amounts. doubt TYPES OF PROJECTS SPONSORED:plan:undertakeExamples ifof in projects accord whichwith a state'slocalities approved might 6.5.4.3. DesigningDevelopingStimulatingProviding andshort-term trainingresearch testing materials. inholdcurricula.or supportedareas in-service promise not nowby trainingof existing beinghelping programs. all older persons. 2. 3.1.Demonstrating CommunityEstablishing programsplanning new orprograms. expandingandor activities. coordination existing of 7. Providing stipendscourses. for advanced training. traineeships, fellowships, and 5.4. 6.TrainingDeveloping Staffing special and communitywide operating personnel.tion,health, multi-purpose and socialprograms education. services, activ- of employment, recrea- ELIGIBILITY: UnderactivitiesstateGrants Title agency are thatArany administered isand approved state a plan that under forbyhas the programsa designated threeSecretary titles. and of 7. Developing courses.ity centers. preparation for retirement receiveHealth, fundsEducation on a formulaand Welfare basis. is Any eligible public to 3 Program Title: ADMINISTRATION ON AGINGSERVICES FOR OLDER AMERICANS (continued): Available Printed Information:SeeOffice,Documents, list available Washington, U.S. from: Government D.C. Superintendent 20402 -AoA. Printing of greater,ment,withFederalEach approved fiscal 10 isfunds percentavailable year, toplans. be theor to made $25,000,FromCongresspay one-halfavailable each whichever appropriates state's of to the statesallot- cost is Dept.AnnouncementUnderResearch of Title HEW. and N Demonstration of form the OlderAoA-R0-3 Americans Project from Grants AoA, Act, prioritygrantsbygram.of the administering to designated serviceThe assist remainder andcommunities activity thestate ofOlder agenciesthe programs in allotmentAmericans implementing to in makeaging. is usedPro- For Further Information Contact:Health,TheSee Administration Educationlist and on Welfare, Aging, U.S.Washington, Dept. of additionalStatesforpercentThese the orgrantsthird for ofrecipients costs. thetheand may second costfinal be of yearfor used suchyear, the of to grantsproject andfirst pay 50 year,makeup support.percent to 60up75 Legal Basis: OlderD.C. 20201 Americans Act of 1965; P.L. 89-73; 79 years.andprivategrants1967).STAT $3 and agenciesmillion 218. $3 contracts million(Amended forduring the to to publicthe2 bein succeeding P.L.1967appropriated and 90-42, fiscal nonprofit fiscal year,July for 1, Program Title: OLD AGE ASSISTANCE GENERAL NATURE ANDgramsThis PURPOSE: program to pay part provides of the grantscosts of to furnishing state pro- FORM AND EXTENT OFasState ASSISTANCE: to income, plans must age, meetresidence Federal requirements, requirements etc. Available Printed Information:UnderServing the PeopleSocial Security in Need; Act Public (25c); Assistance Action welfareretaincomeareolder.financial to services Theprovideandself-care assistance, primaryservices to needy needyinsofar objectives medicalto aged persons help as itpersons them care,of 65 the years andattain programwith andother in-or is practicable. foronnextpermaximumFederal the the recipient. $35most average grants varies recentaverage The equalper from 3 Federal capitayears.monthly $29 50 toofFederalincome proportion 65%, thepayment first fundsindepending the$35 ofof arestate $70ofthe a For Further Information Contact:mentSuperintendentfor Older Printing Americans Office, of Documents, Washington, (30c) Available U.S. D.C. Govern- from:20402 assistance,miningyearsareFinancial made of theage assistancedirectly the individual and state over to plan and needy by applicant's maysupporting the individuals state.require needIn services consid- deter- for65 fundspreventiveavailable50%.Federal also share andforcover rehabilitative75% of 75% other of of thenon-assistance staff services.cost training. of certainFederal costs The is Agencytration,Welfare,Bureau U.S. of Washington, Family Dept. ofServices, Health, D.C. (or)Welfare Education State Adminis- Welfare and financialmonth.individual,erationderdisregard of Whenof andthe butthethe medicalfirst mayfirstincomea state $50permit$10 assistance plan orplusof the resourcesearned comprises1/2 state forof agencythetheincome of remain- aged,both the to a ELIGIBILITY: politicalState plans subdivisions, must be andin effect if the inprogram all the isstate's to Legal Basis -Public87-543; Welfare 76 AmendmentsSTAT 172; 42 of USC 1962; 1301, P.L. 1308, medicalthecaltance,are program services.not assistancebut recipients cannot also allows to affordof elderly old the theage individualsstate necessary financial to provide whomedi-assis- mustbetion administered be is usuallymandatory vested by uponpolitical in athem. single subdivisions Administra- state agency. it NOTE: 1309, 1311, 1313-1315 (Supp. IV). helpIt nextprocedures.stateis suggestedmake page.and/or clear This Socialthat to alsoyouclaimants Security becomeholds theirtrue welfare familiar for rights listing laws with and onto 5 Program Title: SOCIAL SECURITY RETIREMENT, SURVIVORS AND DISABILITY INSURANCE GENERAL NATURE ANDThis PURPOSE: is a social insurance program that pro- ELIGIBILITY: Available Printed Information: andworkervides (3) a andto regular his hishis family family family monthly upon if when he his becomesincome hedeath. retires, to:disabled, (1)(2) a tobenefitsreducedexpectedandRetirement 65, theirif can amounttheir wives tobe benefits impairmentlastpaid asat 12 to65,early workerscanmonths and asby hasin 62.paid ofaor lasted permanentlyanyDisability to to resultageworkers or upis in For Further Information Contact:Socialcations."Your Security Social Available Administration.Security" from andDistrict many Offices other ofpubli- the earningspaidarebothThisthe made programemployees fromform intolost theof ais Social whenfund specialfinancedand employers. toSecurityearnings fund replace by andcontributions taxes stop benefitsThesepart made dueof taxes theare toin by theyifworkersChildren death.they were are can ofseverely fulltime receive retired, disabledbenefits students;disabled, untilbefore oror 18; afterdeceased reaching or to18 22 if Baltimore,istrationDistrict Offices (or) , Social of the Security 21235Social SecurityAdministration, Admin- FORM AND EXTENT OFMonthlyretirement, ASSISTANCE: cash death, benefits or severe can disability.be paid to retired permanentlyinSeverelydeceased a18 permanently and disabledworkerscontinue reduced canreducedwidows benefits.to receivebe disabled. 50-60 amount benefits may Widows at atreceive 60.62 or of Legal Basis: Social74,271; Security 49 STATAct of 620.1935, as amended; P.L. payableWorkupondeceasedtheiror severely dependents,thecovered to worker worker. retired disabled by socialhaving workers andEligibility workers security.to credit the 65 survivors orand isforCash overdependent tosufficient benefitscertain and of to a of lydeceasedceiveDependent reduceddent benefits widowers workerbenefits. husbands at 62.can50-62 Dependent Severelyreceive and may widowers benefitsreceive disabled parents permanent-at can depen- 62.of are- $395.60Familysurvivorsmonthdisabled in a 1968.aremonthworkers figured Benefits in range 1968. from fibril to the dependents $55worker's to $189.90 rate. and a benefits range from $82.50 to ren,Mothersage.entitledor candeceased (wivesreceive children orworkers) benefits widows under 18regardlessofwho retired,or aredisabled caringdisabled, of their child- for 6 Program Title: HEALTH INSURANCE FOR THE AGEDMEDICARE GENERAL NATURE ANDanceandinsuranceThe relatedPURPOSE:two that parts that helpscare, helpsof and thispay payvoluntary program the the cost costs medical are: of of doctors'Hospital hospital insur- homenursesUpinall each butto 100health $5"benefitor ahomeother day agency period." for healthhealth an in additionalvisitsthe workers 365 by dayspart-time 80 from daysafter a routineCertainment.hospital,All foot outpatient services includingcare or bytreatmentservices diagnostic podiatrists of of a testsflat participating (but feetor nottreat- Voluntarytheirsecuritypitalpliesservices insuranceemployers,not andcoveredcontribution medical other is andfinancedby medical insurance hospitalself-employed paid by services by insurance.a is special employees,financed andpersons. social Hos-sup- by reasonableMedical insurance charges for pays"benefitfacilitydischarge the following80 percentperiod."and from before services,a ofhospital the the orstart extended of a newcare FederalmonthlyPersons Government.enrolled premium, for which medical isormatched insurancepartial dislocations). by pay the a FORM AND EXTENT OFpeoplepremiums ASSISTANCE: enrolled shared and half-and-half the Federal Government. by the older except for the first $50 inhome,terPhysicians' aeach wherehospital. in calendar the andthe doctor's surgeons' year. office, services, in a clinic, no mat- or services are receivedat ELIGIBILITY: is socialEveryoneeligible security for 65 hospital andor railroad over insurance. who retirement is Most eligible benefits other for andofThe covered post-hospitalhospital services insurance care: for theplanfirstUp following willto $40, 60 pay daysand hospitalthe all in cost buta hospital, $10 a day except for the for next the intorymedicalhave(Beginning a hospital.services to insurancemeet ofApril Thethe physicians pays $50full1, 1968, reasonablefordeductible forX-ray a person a bed or charge, before labora-patientdoes not peopleEmployees'Federalcashworkeven benefits.65coveredif theyemployeesand Health overdo byExcluded notsocial can Benefits coveredhave have security are credit thispastAct by to protectionoftheandfor qualify 1959 Federalenoughpresent andfor pitalusedA "benefit3060-day daysafterinsurance during"lifetimeperiod"the 90 pays eachdays have reserve" all "benefitof been buthospital exhausted. which$20 period."* carea canday in Hos- beof a notAwithUp 80 number to percent,no 100 prior homeof hospitalizationis other paid). health medical visits required. and in ahealth year, monthsaenrollNearlycertain 7-month for aliens. everyonebefore voluntary enrollment the 65 monthmedical and period over he insurance which reaches is eligible begins during 65. toA3 * A "benefit period" startspatientperson on inreceives the a hospital first covered day or aextendedarecovered services not replaced careexpenses. as facility a bedafter "Lifetime use. reserve" days Startingofdressingsservices, medical Julysuchand equipment. splints,1, as 1968, diagnostic and outpatient rental tests, or purchasephysicalsurgical firstmonthscanperson doopportunity. whoso of during eachmissed year, Excludedan his open withinfirst season, arechance 3 certain years theto sign firstaliens.of hisup 3 homepatientand for endsin 60 any consecutive after hospital the person days. ofUp skilled has to 20not daysnursing been in a anbed extended care facility healthhomeboundfurnishedclinic,facility,oftherapy a agency.participating serviceswhetheror home health hospital, under agency,or notextendedsupervision a approvedperson care is rehabilitation agency, or public (continued) homeafter or separate section of a hospital) and hospitalization (a skilled nursing 7 Program Title: HEALTH INSURANCE FOR THE AGEDMEDICARE (continued): Available Printed Information:offices.Yourcations."Health Medicare AvailableInsurance Handbook," fromUnder all and Social social other Securitysecurity publi- For Further InformationMaryland Contact:Social Security 21235 (or) Administration, District Office, Baltimore, Social Legal Basis: SocialSecurity Security Administration. Amendments of 1965; P.L. NOTE: Local89-97; CAP as amended Agencies P.L. should 90-248. be encouraged to similarMedicaidedthatpromote of all their program.who a Medicarelegallisted are eligibleright on Alert nextto areMedicare pageProgram correctly can assistance. to receiveinform- insure Program Title: KERR-MILLS PROGRAM MEDICAL ASSISTANCE TO THE AGED (MEDICAID) GENERAL NATURE ANDtheassistanceThis developmentPURPOSE: is a grants program programand operationfor theavailable aged. of a toUnder medical states this for FORM AND EXTENT OFandsuppliersThis ASSISTANCE: services assistance of madepart is or availablein all the the form tocost eligible of of payment such individ- care to Available Printed Information:(25c).UnderServing the SocialPeople Security in Need; Act, Public Report Assistance No. 47 recipientscannotwhopersonsthe state are meet of65 furnishes not welfareyears necessary recipients and broadassistance over. medical medical ofThis andassistance, wouldservice individualsassistance include costs. but to ualsplan.fromofgovernments theunder In 17medical addition, theto 45% state are assistance. requiredstate ofprogram. expenditures and This tolocal State match portion governments and under a portionlocal varies the For Further Informationistration, Contact:Bureau U.S.of Family Dept. ofServices, Health, Welfare Education Admin- and low-incomethesufficientservicesThe states objective to and incomeagedprovide appropriateof persons this toa wideprogrammeet who rangetheirsocial generally is needs toof services encouragemedical haveexcept to retaryrehabilitationprovidingareadditional required of Health, staff conditionservicesto training coverEducation designated and 25%for certain theand of stateWelfare.the by preventive costthe plan Sec- An is a of Legal Basis: WelfareWelfare, Agency Washington, D.C. (or) State Public for programSocialmedical Security iscare. expanded Under Act of to Title1965, provide XIX the aKerr-Mills ofminimum the Health,requirementservices Education that plans and provide Welfare. a minimum When state of designated by the Secretary of Public Welfare Amendments of 1962; P.L. st tory,serviceservicesprogram1967. and nursing thatCoverageof in-patient would home includeof and other services out-patient physicians, items by ofJuly hospital medicallabora- 1, is optional with the state plan. ELIGIBILITY: non-Federalplans do not share meet is the 50% minimum . services, the 87-543;Titlety Act I.76 of STAT 1965 172, (Title 42 USC. XIX) Social as amended Securi- includemedicalabledExtension persons,dependent indigents. of coverage and children, all persons is also blind who authorized and qualify dis- toas thattionapprovedexpendituresFederal theand program Welfare. funds by the areshallunder SecretaryEach available be a instate plan effect of to must Health,that states throughout providehas making Educa- been bytheedselectingUntilsubdivisions. Medicarestate Medicare then and this asProgram.be the Thisprogram itmandatory statesis program due or haveto the mayexpire in newly theall be politicalsupercededinoption establish- 1970. of 9 Program Title: COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES FOR CHRONICALLY ILL AND AGEDSTATE FORMULA GRANTS GENERAL NATURE ANDenactedThis PURPOSE is to a assistmatching states formula to increase grant the program avail- FORM AND EXTENT OFformulaGrants ASSISTANCE: are which allotted takes among into consideration the states by the a Available Printed Information:Community Health Services for Chronically referralvices,caretocommunityability projects of coordinated theservices, of thatsick-at-home, andhealth develop health tohome services. improve appraisal, andcare homemakers' improve informationEmphasis the and quality nursing is ser-andgiven of is throughprogramhealthpopulation,$60,000. problem. 1969. The until financial 1965 fiscalMinimum legislation need, year grant and 1967 extended extentfor and any of thenthestate the For Further Information Contact:Other111 and Financial Aged, No.Assistance 288; Grants-in-Aid Programs ($2.50). and home care. ELIGIBILITY: eligibleGuam,All the Puerto tostates, receive Rico, the formula and District the Virgingrants of Columbia, Islandsupon sub- are or,Washington,U.S.ofChief, StateU.S. Dept. Public ServicesOffice of D.C. Health, Health of (CH), (or)Grants EducationService.Regional Public Management, Health Health and Welfare,Service, Direct- Bureau mission and approval of a state plan. Legal Basis: Community Health Services and Facilities Act sionamended.58Health241,of STAT 1961;Amendments 243, Service Community P.L.694;246c, Act,87-395; 42 (1965)274a Section USC Health 75(Supp. P.L. 246cSTAT 314; Services89-109. P.L.(1964), 824; 78-410; Exten- 42 USC Public as NOTE: theIf your requirement state is not for participating matching state because funds inof notdevelopmentrequirements.oforganizeorder exist. supporting to receive on a ofstatewideCAAs legislation suchFederal mightservices basis funds, alsoto forwheremeet CAPsstimulate the Federalpurposethey should thedo 10 Program Title: LOW-RENT PUBLIC HOUSING GENERAL NATURE ANDestablishedThe PURPOSE: low-rent by publicthe United housing States program Housing wasAct FORM AND EXTENT OFhousingFederal ASSISTANCE: program financial includes assistance preliminary under the loans public Available Printed Information:IP-40Housing (May for 1967); Low-Income The Leasing Families, Program HUD for andprovidedlow-incomeof 1937decent, rehabilitation to through assist safe, families. communities andnewas needed sanitaryconstruction,This ofhousing in existing thehousing provisionpurchase may struc- forbe tion,onlythebondfor andhousing.planning, coverissues annual operating soldSince temporary contributions to project pay expenses off loansrental the to andcapitalfor income amortize construc-payments cost need of For Further Information Contact:(JuneLow-Income1967); 1967) Buying Families, from Developers, HUD 1P-3 HUD (March PG-6 housingIntures,authorizingdwellings. 1956, or needs Congressthe public leasing of the tookhousing low-income of note privately units of theto elderly be ownedspecial special- by ELIGIBILITY: low-incomerentsin lieu are of taxesset tenants on made the to basis topay. local of governments,the ability of Regionalment,partmentHousing Washington, AssistanceOffices of Housing Administration, D.C. and 20413Urban (or)Develop- U.S. HUD De- lowthelyoccupiedadditional designed fact incomes, that by for annualmany elderlyCongress the elderly.of subsidy households,the also elderly In of authorizedrecognition $120 whenhave for veryneces- units anof bodiesporatetoFederal local entities infinancialhousing accordance established authorities, assistance with by can theautonomous local beprovisions madegoverning only cor- of Legal Basis: U.S.75-412, Housing 50 Act STAT of 1937, 888 as amended. P.L. lowestsolvencysary incometo keep of the elderly rents low-rent withinand stillproject. the assure means financial of the inglocalpowerhasapplicableassistance bodies.an authority). establishedfor itsstate must Reservation, lawsIn begoverning Addition, approved (where it body allcanan by requestsIndian localestablishwith policegovern- tribe for a individualsrestrictedelderly,memberisOccupancy defined physicallyto of displaced by"families a ofstatutetenant low-rent handicapped, byoffamilyto includelow-income"government public as wellthe disabled, housing remaining asaction. which single and is 11 Program Title: FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATIONRENTAL HOUSING FOR SENIOR CITIZENS GENERAL NATURE ANDis Theto PURPOSE:fill general a housing aim credit and purpose gap in rural of this areas program and FORM AND EXTENT OFinsuredDirect ASSISTANCE: loans loans may$300,000. not exceed The rate $300,000 of interest and is Available Printed Information:HomeHousing Administration for Senior Citizens, in Brief, PA-640; PA S47 Farmers aredirectareas.caringyearsoffer made rentalof loansTwofor ageto themselves types consumerandhousing or older,insured of assistance to andcooperativeswho seniorloans. who are are Direct citizens,livecapable provided andin loansrural pri- 62 of loantermand3% andof on5-3/4% repayment 40the years unpaid on insuredfor is anprincipal 50 insured loans.years onforloan.The directthe maximum direct loans For Further Information Contact:Agriculture,Farmers Home Washington, Administration, D.C. 20250 U.S. Dept. of ingtions,mayvate Bothstate, nonprofitbe partnerships, maymademunicipal, be to corporations. used individuals, andor to local corporations, purchase, corporations. trusts,Insured construct, includ- loans associa- ELIGIBILITY: moreasFor open eligibility than country 5,500 purposes orpopulation small a rural rural which area towns is are defined of rural not Legal Basis: P.L.Housing 87-723; Act 76 of STAT 1949, 670; Title 42 V, USC as amended;1471-2, ingsbutingimprove,livingofor may thecottages, mustelderlyconsistonly. or repair beduplex The andof designed individualrental loansbe units, suitable housing.may to or detachedmeet apartment alsofor This independentthe be houses needsusedhous- to build- loan,inshowcientmustwith, character give income beanthe adequateableurban ability and forto or notincur repayment. andsuburbansecurity, part intentionthe of, obligations and area. orThey associatedhave to Applicants mustmaintain suffi- of also the NOTE: 1474, 1481, 1485 (Supp. V). lightdevelopwhichtenants;provide systems the recreationalthe to buildings needed water,buy and forsewage areand improvethe to service housing. bedisposal, located; thefacilities landheat and andforon to sources.withnanceevidencewhichand operate the housingloanthat the isthey housing made. with are theirApplicants unablefor ownthe purposes eitherresources must toshow for fi-or credit from private or cooperative butNotwithprogrammany forintended the seniorCAP regionalin agenciesfor theircitizens The localesO.E.O. elderly haveable initiatedbyoffice.to poor pay.making or InHowever, thisdisabled, construc- contact kind of regionaltheland,tionAgingand elderly of theredeveloping such inoffice your arepoor. housing of employmentarea. the Forsuch andNational assistance a developmentprogram, possibilities Council in contactplanning onof thefor the 12 ProgramGENERNL Title: NATURE ELDERLY AND PURPOSE: HOUSING LOAN PROGRAM cludeIneligible chapels, facilities or other covered facilities by ofthe a loanreligious in- ELIGIBILITY: Thiselderlyofgroupscomes rentalprogram permitsand are housing handicappedabove of direct projects to serve assistance in the developmentthe levels set for admission loans to nonprofitpeople whose in- those residentsfacilitynature; nursingnot of the essential project. facilities; to the needs ofand the any service ingnon-FederalprofitAnHousing eligiblefinancial corporation, Act applicant publicassistance of 1937. bodyconsumer must exclusively or agency not be a private non- cooperative or under the receiv- housingneededtoyoungerdefined public to otherwise housing payasspouse. those the rentals over 62 years Occupancy is limited to Single handicappedavailable. personsprojects The but elderly below are that for adequate private of age, or a those FORM AND EXTENT OFLoans ASSISTANCE:approved may developmentcover up to 100%cost of a of the totalproject and Available Printed Information:HUDCitizens Consumer Bulletin Housing" HUD "Financing Senior"Information for IP-8, Sept. bothwhosearerentalsetexceed eligible. newlyfor annual housing, the constructedofficialproject. incomes, but maximumthey at are not Loans are available for admission,and rehabilitated do not income limitsavailable for limitationBelowcanmaintenanceforSecretary, be economical repaidmarket of 3%.butover interestin notconstruction, Projectsordera to ratestoexceed achievemust are operation the beset period of up to 50 years. the lowest statutorydesigned by the and For Further InformationProgram."ApplicantsSenior1966HUD Program Citizens Guide Housing Contact: Loan refmancingimportanttoExamplesexisting providebe used purposes. community relatedthat byof project themaximum Loans facilities may use social and serviceresidents, facilities althoughfacilities it is and services. which may be isalso made be used of fromstructionpossibleRegionalsenior the citizensrents. programand Offices operation Groups can andof receive Housing contemplatingtechnical of rentaladvice and Urbanand guidance Devel-staffs housingin the for the con- Housing(or)451ment 7thHousing of Assistance Street, Housing Assistance S.W., Administration,and Offices Washington, D.C. 20410 Urban Development, in Regional Depart- eligible2. 3.1.Maintenance ManagementRecreation include the workshopand following:office social space. center, includingand storage a space. Antion.opmentofzation applicant the andwelfarewhose Home should purposes of olderand be Housingan includepersons, the established organi- including theAdministra-promotion Legal Basis: HUDHousing Offices. Act of 1959, Title II; P.L. 86-372; 73 4. 6.5.Snack Multi-serviceCrafts bar. shop and center art lounge.room.tional, counseling, and available).(where social, educa- employment ser- munitysimilarbyprovisionclose a fraternal, toorganizationbased. ofessential housing, civic,The services site religious,orwhich shouldselected and is betransportation. charitablefirmly com- or shouldsponsored be Housing1965.STAT 667; and 12 Urban USC Development170q (1964), as amended; Act of 8.7. 9.LaundryLimited Cafeteria facilitiesfacilities. or diningviceshomesand could emergency or behospital made treatment, facilities. forhall. health examination but no nursing Theorigin.gardlesspossible.shown Market and ofAdmittance for therace, the rentals requested creed, to should projects color, or housing will be be as low as will be re- national NOTE: individuallocalThis programCommunity services offers Action manyfor andagencies by for example, is a broad base for opportunities for the elderlyto sponsor action.poor. Item 6, 13 Program Title: RENT SUPPLEMENTS FOR DISADVANTAGED PERSONS GENERAL NATURE ANDThis PURPOSE: program assists individuals and families ELIGIBILITY: Available Printed Information: toorsub-standarddisplacedof April destroyedlow income by bygovernmentdwellings who a natural are orelderly, disaster action,dwellings handicapped, occupants(subsequent damaged of 1, 1965) with rent supplement mortgagewithdendshouldceiveEligible mortgage ownersrent be must housing nonprofit, supplements whobe insured approved owners provide cooperative, withfor for forhousing eligible F.H.A.contracts insurance limited financed tenantsSuch to divi-by re- a For Further InformationHelpRentHousing for Supplement Tenants and Urban 1P-12. Program; Development Rent Act of 1965 Contact: Supplement housing(financedingarentalpayments restricted under housingfor the byF.H.A.toand elderly, helpdirectavailable. experimental housingmake Federaland It housing privatelycan forbasis, loans),also the financed apply,for elderlyowned rental hous- on Eligiblebasis.elderly,theCertain F.H.A. tenants is otheralso subsequent are permitted housing, persons to whoseon particularlyAugust an experimentalincomes 16, 1965.for do the Housington,ofFederal HousingD.C. Administration. Housing 20411 and Urban(or) Field Administration, Department Development, Washing- Offices, Federal eligibleprojectsnewby F.H.A. housing to involving receivelow-interest projects rent major supplement rateor rehabilitationexisting mortgages. payments. housing Only are housingnot1.one exceedHave of thein been their thefollowing displacedmaximum locality categories: byand amount government must forfall public under action, Legal Basis: Housing1965, Sec. and 101; Urban P.L. Development89 -117; 79 STAT Act of FORM AND EXTENT OForPayment ASSISTANCE:projects will on be behalf made ofdirectly qualified to the tenants. owners 3.2. Either Either applicant applicant or orolder.orsuch highway as: urban development, renewal, code etc. enforcement, spouse is spouse62 years is orphysically NOTE: 451. ofingtherent.beFamilies therequired fullunit The rent market occupied anddifference supplement. to individuals payrent will 25% betweenfor represent the whoof theirparticular thisare eligibletheincomeamount amount dwell- willandfor 5.4. NowOccupies live inor substandard did ters.orhandicapped. housing. extensively damaged by natural disas- occupy housing destroyed programsorRedevelopmentLocal the CAPHousing to meet agencies localAuthority,Agency are needs. advised in yourin order toregion to if contact the design any, Program Title: F.H.A. EXPERIMENTAL HOUSING PROGRAM GENERAL NATURE ANDoperatedThe PURPOSE: Experimental under Section Housing 233 Program, of the National which is FORM AND EXTENT OFsuranceThe ASSISTANCE: Experimental program and Housing as such, Program offers nois anassis- in- Available Printed Information:FHA Experimental Housing, No. HUD-IP 30. design.housingtionHousingstruction, and design,Act,testing and is designedin ofmaterials, standards advanced to methodsfoster for technology environmental the ofutiliza- in con- ELIGIBILITY: funds.tance in the form of grants or demonstration For Further Information Contact:ards,Assistant Federal Commissioner Housing Administration, for Technical Wash-Stand- byspeedsigns,housingThrough reducing theor utilizing techniquesthistheuse risks underwritingof new experimental involved. concepts program of mortgagesandmaterials, materialshelps de- onto projects,publicNonprofit agencies including and planningprofit-motivated housing experimental for senior sponsors citizens. housing or ington, D.C. 20411 TYPES OF PROJECTS beSPONSORED:experimentalmustProposals ready have for undergonemust full situation. scalebe beyond some field testing testingthe idea and in stage, mustan

15 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: FOSTER AND PURPOSE: GRANDPARENT PROGRAM ELIGIBILITY: Available Printed Information: adults.whoagetrains,The to lack FosterserveObjectiveslow-income close neglectedGrandparent personal of persons the and program relationshipsProgram deprived over are 60 recruits tochildrenyears create with ofand meetsincludingAnyCommunity public the a orrequirementsCommunity Actionprivate Program nonprofit Action set Guide, organization,forthAgency is ineligible. thatthe Aging,FostermunityOpportunity,Free leaflet U.S.Action Department describing Program, Washington, ofOfficeprogram Health, D.C. of from:EconomicEducation 20506 Com- (or) Grandparents, Administration on shipsincomes,rolesattentiontionallynew andwith opportunities functionsand,adults.deprived they at need the for childrenfor same inolder the their old, time peoplethe dailyto affection giveprovide with relation- emo- low newand For Further InformationAdministrationand Contact: Welfare, Washington, on Aging, D.C. U.S. 20201. Dept. of Legal Basis: ton,Health, D.C. Education, 20201. and Welfare, Washing- NOTE: WellamendedEconomic suited 1967for Opportunity urban Title and I, Section rural Act communities 123.of 1964, as theAdministrationtantgetsince needscommunity. to started, thethe and effectivenesssize makeavailability onof Agingtheapplication community ofofoffice, thethe to program.aging highlighting your is unimpor- regional To poor in 16 Program Title: DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS IN PUBLIC ASSISTANCE GENERAL NATURE ANDassistThis PURPOSE: is state a grant public program welfare which agencies is designed through to newtendsacceptancemake local a successfulnecessary or state and supportagency adaptations method programon or a approachandstatewide inpromote order tobasis. to aits Available Additional Information:tions,General and information,inquiries regarding requests the for program applica- strengthenachieveandodsdemonstrationthe developmentandrelated techniques familyservices projects, of of life. pilot,administeringto tohelpThe improveexperimental followingneedy assistancethe persons meth- pro- and self-support or to maintain and newrityPrimaryandactivitiesapplication Act; approach (3) factors(2) the to soundness are:thepossibility into considered objectives(1) regularthe of relationship of the ofinincorporating state project theevaluating Socialand ofdesign; localproject Secu- an the Projectscationbilitationstrationsshould andBranch, be Service,and obtainedWelfare, Training, Office Department Washington,from of Research, the Demonstrationof Health,D.C. Demon- 20201. Edu- Social and Reha- stateSocialcompliancefarethevisions Secretary to agency Securitywaive,are included: fromwithof for Health,Act thetestingany which(1) duration requirement Education,authority a mightpotentially of is aprevent and givenproject, of Wel-con- the to a ELIGIBILITY: Specialpublic assistance Federal project programs. fund grants are award- Legal Basis: WelfarePublic87-543; Welfare Amendments 76 STAT Amendments 192; of 421967; USC of P.L. 1962;1315; 90-248. PublicP.L. included(3)underofpartstructive the encouragement of theproject, an innovation; regular approved which reimbursement (2)projectofwould theinclusion development notfor otherwiseformula;the of durationcosts, and beasof as public assistance expenditures agencylatterpublicopedprojectsed to stateprojectsand welfare frommay publicundertaken arebe,the departments. welfaremadeandgrants frequently availableby theyagencies, county Fundsare byare, awarded. although andthe for devel- statecity the rized.An amount of $4 million per year was autho- costsprojectprojectsavailableassistance which program,offunds state to wouldto participate to andstates byfinance normallynationalproviding that in partdo thesignificance, bespecialnot ordemonstration paid haveall Federal byof funds theand intociesState contracts and public with with individuals.assistance public agenciesor nonprofit may agen- enter TYPES OF PROJECTS SPONSORED:Thestate. program encompasses two types of proj- andwhethereffortintroducesongoingects: (2) to(1) a itlearn demonstration a statewidea mightpilot new whether or method be experimental public built it projector is intowelfare approach effective theproject which program;normal in whichand ex- an 17 Program Title: RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECT SOCIAL WELFARE AND SOCIAL SECURITY GENERAL NATURE ANDActwhichtheThis PURPOSE: 1956 is a amendmentsgrants offers programauthorized financial to the supportSocial Security to under pay raisingresearchfinancialdevelopTo the levels extent or resources,or improve of demonstration living.that consumer skillsit A can consumer in contribute allocatingproject education education to towards limited assist can Available Printed Information:ResearchSocial and DemonstrationRehabilitation Brochure.ServiceOffice of security.thenonprofitsearchpart broad of or the agenciesfield demonstration costs of social toand state, organizations welfare projects public, and relatingand forsocial other re- to monstrationoveralllow-income purposes grantgroups program. ofcould this therefore, research meet or de-the For Further InformationtionResearch Contact: Service, Grants U.S. Branch, Dept. of Social Health, & Rehabilita-Education tionandadministrationpracticeProjects of coordination dependence, inmust such addand areas of effectivenessto planningimprovements existingas prevention between knowledge of or in reduc-public the or programs, FORM AND EXTENT OFGrantseesof ASSISTANCE: research are mayrequired or be demonstration made to share to in theprojects. total costGrant- of pay part of the cost Legal Basis: Washingtonand Welfare, D.C. 330 20201 Independence Ave. S.W., Theseundermustand mayprivate relate the beSocial to forwelfare programs the Security following agencies. carried Act. out The or projects assisted purposes: andsupportthethan project.on Congressional12 is dependentmonths For projects for onappropriation. completion, satisfactory that require continuedprogress more NOTE: 84-880;Social Security 70 STAT Amendments 850; 42 USC of 1310 1956, (1958). P.L. 3.2. 1.DevelopingStimulating Experiments research in total inhold proaches,tionareascommunity promise of not services now techniques, of organiza- helpingbeing to older older and people. methods which or demonstrating new ap- persons. ELIGIBILITY: butotherGrants are nonprofit maynot available be agencies made to and individualsstate, organizations, public or and to hoodunitspublicectsThis centers.and including program housing; special experimental,supports programsand multi-purpose a widefor protective the range elderly neighbor- of service proj- in 4. 5.Providing Developing short-term training orand materials, in-servicecourses.supported testing curricula, designingbytraining existing etc. programs. profit-making organizations. 18 NOTE inandBecause the services following of the designed specialcomprehensive to help and unique needs and requirements them, and in particularlistings. to help their aging members, are of American Indians, all programs compiled

19 Program Title: GENERAL ASSISTANCE AND SOCIAL SERVICES TO AMERICAN INDIANS GENERAL NATURE ANDoflivingprogramThis Oklahoma PURPOSE: is on a generalestablishedIndian and reservationsassistance Alaska to assist within and and needy social thein the jurisdic- Indiansservice states FORM AND EXTENT OFprovidedundereligibleAssistance ASSISTANCE: the to for poisons Socialis the provided public Securitywho forare assistance persons eligible, Act, and who programspending may are notbe Mailable Printed Information:theIndian Commissioner Affairs-1966. of IndianA Progress Affairs. Report from financialandsources.assistancetion individuals. of assistancesocialthe The is Bureau not program readily of Indianservices availableincludesas Affairs, for from families well when other as localthe determination agency. of eligibility by a state or For Further InformationD.C.Affairs,Branch Contact: 20242 ofU. Social S. Dept Services, of Interior, Bureau Washington, of Indian ELIGIBILITY: jurisdictionAmericantionsPersons or inIndianseligible ofOklahoma the who Bureaufor thislive and ofprogramon Alaska, IndianIndian within areAffairs.reserva- needy the Legal Basis: 452-455P.L. 73-167; (1940). 48 STAT 596 Sec. 3;25 USC 13,

20 Program Title: DIVISION OF INDIAN HEALTH GENERAL NATURE ANDtoFinancial PURPOSE:Indian andand Alaskatechnical native assistance tribes, isgroups provided and FORM AND EXTENT OFaides,Technical ASSISTANCE: professional assistance sanitarians is provided and by engineerssanitarian Available Printed Information:IndividualSanitation Type Facilities Sanitation for Facilities Indians, forPHS-735 Indi- ectsparticipatetions.disposalcommunities and The facilities have Indianin the tocontributed improve and variousand general Alaska waterconstruction more sanitary native supplies, than peopleconch- proj-one- waste typesingarementgroupswho environmentalin workoffor the served sanitation better maintenance as partnersto health. improve facilities.health Included withand education the operationthe total inpopulation and activitiesenviron- oftrain- all PublicHEWThetheans FirstUnder Health IndianAmericans" P.L. Service, Health86-121, PHSPHS-1026Report Program U. 1580. S. Department of the U.S. "To of wasteUponmaterialsthirdcommunity ofdisposalcompletion theand costsfunds. orand of drainagethrough the sanitation facilities,donated projects, owner-labor, individual water supplies, ELIGIBILITY: Indian and Alaska native tribes, groups and For Further Informationvice,Division Contact:and U.S.Welfare, of Department Indian Silver Health, Spring, of Health,Public Maryland Health Education 20910 Ser- responsibilities.assumeshipcommunity of normalthe facilities group operation or isto transferredindividuals and maintenance who to the then tance.ofcommunities Federal health that areservices recognized may request beneficiaries assis- Legal Basis: P.L.2002-2004a, 86-121 (1959); 2005-2005f. 73 STAT 267; 42 USC

21 Program Title: HEALTH SERVICES AND FACILITIES FOR AMERICAN INDIANS GENERAL NATURE ANDThis PURPOSE: program offers two types of assistance to FORM AND EXTENT OFGrants ASSISTANCE: may be provided to states and local Available Printed Information:The Indian Health Program of the U.S. Public throughinhospitalsgovernmenthealthAmerican the second, controls standards. and Indians directlyhealthprovides with In facilities tostateconstructs the additionalhelp andfirst, themfor local andIndians;the servicesmaintain operatesFederalhealth and, mined.withofpublic community the orIndians nonprofit hospitals, and agencieswhen after the for needconsultation construction is deter- For Further Informationlights-1966 Contact:Health Service, Edition, No. 0-733-707. 1026 Indian Health High- control,taria,clinics,tists.maintenancedepartments Thehospitals, fieldand total healthhealth and care,publicprogram privateand clinics, dental health nutritional provides physicians tuberculosis nursing, education. child diseaseand sad-and den- care, school health vice,DivisionWelfare, U.S. of Washington, Dept.Indian of Health, Health, D.C. Public 20201 Education Health Ser-and Legal Basis: asUSCSTATP.L. amended. 83-568;2002-2004, 370; P.L. 68 STAT 86-121;2004a, 674; 2005-20051 73 P.L. STAT 85-151; 267; (1964), 4271

22 Program Title: VOCATIONAL JOB TRAINING FOR AMERICAN INDIANS GENERAL NATUREofProvisions AND1962 PURPOSE:also of authorizethe Manpower occupational and Training training Act FORM AND EXTENTfor OFTraining ASSISTANCE: allowances are made to individualsup to 104 weeks, can include subsis- For Further InformationResearch, Contact:Office of Manpower Manpower, Administration, Policy, Evaluation U.S. and andbethefor provided Americanformmay include of vocationalin Indian public on- thegroups. and -jobtraining private training.These institutionsservices, in courses, may ELIGIBILITY: Anytence Federal,and travel state allowances. or local agency serving Legal Basis: ManpowerDept.State of Employment Labor, Development Washington, Office and TrainingD.C. (or) Act Local of residingIndividualorapplyIndians underemployed. for on serviceswho grants.a Reservation reside are available on whoa Reservation isfor unemployed any Indian may 261445,USC1962, 2571, as 2619-20 amended; 2582-3, (1964). P.L. 2585, 88-214; 2588, 77 STAT; 2601, 42

23 Program Title: ADULT VOCATIONAL TRAININGAMERICAN INDIANS GENERAL NATUREprovidesIn ANDthis program, PURPOSE: grants and the assistance Bureau of to Indian Indian Affairs adults FORM AND EXTENT OFperiodsGrants ASSISTANCE: or of assistance training; tuitioncover subsistence and related during costs Available Printed Information:tionalThe Employment Training Programs Assistance for Program,American Voca- Indi- vocation;tutionaltoobtainingclude:and help satisfactory them clinics, trainingon-the-job employment. obtain counseling, in employment. reasonabletraining a recognized and and remunerativeguidance; assistance Services trade insti- orin in- firstofage; actualtraining; check.transportation training and subsistence or costs counseling; to and until fromhealth receipt the cover- site of For Further Information Contact:Dept.ans; Adult of the Vocational Interior Training Services, U.S. ELIGIBILITY: 36notInstitutional months to exceed in thetraining 24 case months ofusually nurses' but is training. extendedfor a period to Washington,mentBureau Assistance, of Indian D.C. Affairs, 20242U.S. Dept. Branch of the of Employ-Interior, trainingReservation,nizedAnreau applicant tribe of to Indianobtain under be must older employment. theAffairs, be thanjurisdiction an Indian18 live years, onof of and a orthe recog- nearneed Bu- a Legal Basis: P.L.(Supp 84-969; W) 1952 70 STAT 986; 25 USC 309a

24 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: ANDBUREAU PURPOSE: OF FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONS LOANS, THRIFT AND FINANCIAL COUNSELING ELIGIBILITY: Available Printed Information: istersmationistingcreditprogramThe Bureauthe Federalunions; and Federalconsists technical of supervisingcredit Federal ofCredit unions;assistancechartering Credit andUnion providing Unionsexamining to new individualsAct. Federal admin- infor- Its ex- CreditfamiliesanymoreAny100 ruralassociational members,orUnion moreis community eligible Charter. employees any or toreligious occupational groupqualify of ofonegroup for 200 employer, a ofgroup orFederal 200 more orof or (quarterly);Bureau505);OrganizingSelf-Help Annual of Federal(FCU-532C)Federal a FederalReport CreditCredit ofCredit Operations, Unions: Unions Union Economic Bulletin (FCU- 1966; creditwithand groups, consumerunions. including problems the aging, or interested concerned in For Further Information Contact:SecurityBureau of Federal Credit Unions, Social Administration, U.S. Dept. of FORM AND EXTENT OFloansconvenient ASSISTANCE:Credit at reasonableunions place provideto save rates astheir for well providentmembers as a source withpur- of a Legal Basis: D.C.Health, 20201 Education and Welfare, Washington, poses.morecommunitycomesumersource Inthan importantofinformation. addition, financial 700 action credit components theycounselingprograms. Creditunions are unionsservingan Thereand importantin otherover have religiousare con-120also be- Federalamended.STAT Credit 628; 12 Union USC Act; 1751-1752 P.L. 86-354; (1964), 73 as groups. NOTE: possiblewhichmentThere of isshould development.strongCredit be potential Unions explored hereto byserve for local the the CAA develop- elderly for 25 Program Title: FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION LOANS TO RURAL FAMILIES WITH LOW INCOMES GENERAL NATURE ANDfarmareascapitalThis PURPOSE: and isor assistancenon-farma small direct towns, loan tofamilies, individual program who livingneed low-income to capital inprovide rural to ELIGIBILITY: fornotlivingBoth thismore farm in program. openthan families 5,500country To and populationqualify, or non-farm in small all are applicants townsfamilies eligible of Available Printed Information:withOpportunity Low Incomes, LoansLoans PA 633. to Rural Families to nesses,andobtainimprovefinance terms.non-farm thetrades agricultural their neededThese and rural earnings, loansservices. credit families enterprises, may at butFarm reasonablebeand are made smallfamiliescan unable beto busi- ratesfarmused may to prospectsratesthecoveranmust income necessary have andbasic ofterms, limitedfrom family earning credit all and resourcesneeds, sources elsewheremore must beincome have that andunable at isbe reasonable reasonable andtoo receivingto lowrepay-obtain to For Further InformationAgriculture, Contact:Farmers Home Washington, Administration, D.C. 20250 U.S. Dept. of membershipliming,marketing,outequipmentuse improvementsloans land clearingtoorand or financelivestock; stocksservice such and inthecooperatives; leveling;as:to farm purchase buyfencing, purchasing,land to acquire drainage,and toof devel- farmcarry tedtheisnon-farming thatnot community.the beingindicates loan. enterprise, adequately If that the evidencethe loan suppliedservice is mustplanned or by beproduct others submit- for ina Legal Basis: 4288-452;Economic USC 2701, 78 OpportunitySTAT et segeator. 508; as Act amended of 1964; 1967, P.L. FORM AND EXTENT OFfarmop ASSISTANCE: water operating supplies; expenses. to refinance debts; to pay NOTE: ruralAn excellent areas. It prograth makes it for possible the elderly for them poor toin yearlimitedcanability$3,500,The on bemaximum tothe to to butthe repay. unpaidthe thefamily's maximum actual The loanprincipal, interestneeds amountto any term and rate oneloaned ofreasonablerepayment is 15family 4-1/8% willyears. beis a reasonablypectwithremain cropof onearning renewal, theirgood. own enough and land, marketing, to work repay the thetheir farm, loan pros- and is budgeting,toEach problems.period repay.borrowers loan Technicalconsistent is andscheduled to solving help assistance with for them theother repayment borrower'sis in managementalso planning, available within ability a 26 Program Title: LOANS TO COOPERATIVES SERVING RURAL FAMILIES WITH LOW INCOMES GENERAL NATURE ANDUnder servingPURPOSE:1964, the low-income loans Economic may ruralbe Opportunity made families to cooperatives to Actimprove of FORM AND EXTENT OFexceedMaximum ASSISTANCE: 30 years terms at an of interest the loans rate areof 4-1/8%. not to Available Printed Information:withLoans Low to Cooperatives Incomes, PA-662. Serving Rural Families incomesusedofservingwhich low-income toto: provide andtofinance raise level rural services, incomelocal of families. living.cooperative and supplies, standards TheseThe loan associationsor may facilitiesof may living be be ELIGIBILITY: associationsIncorporatedof their members operating or unincorporated and for under the theirmutual cooperative control benefit and For Further Information Contact:Farmersculture, Washington,Home AdministrationAdministration, D.C. 20250 Office Dept. (or) ofCounty Agri- 3.2. 1.PurchaseAssemble, Process and market, make availableandproducedfarms. transport to goods. members home- products grown on members' havingreasonablewhomobtain a are membership necessary low-income rates or terms.credit at rural least from families two-thirds other unable sources of to at Legal Basis: amendedEconomic 1967 Opportunity Act of 1964, as 6.5.4. ProvidePurchase andland make and buildings availableproducts.farmessential operating to machinery carrymembers and out homeand equipment. industry items. services to market agricultural NOTE: stimulateThis is an community ideal method organization for rural CAPs through to 7. 8.Pay Refinance costs of organizingcertain debts. tions.vices.processing,cooperative purchasing,associa- and marketing ser- thefundsserveotherquired formationformation a totwofol1 needs byesia'SEth icw-k,come and of.3 of groups possible Cooperatives the necessaryin rural solutionsthe areafamilies which willcreditto light. bringand will re- 2) purpose: 1) it will -provide 27 Program Title: FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATIONOPERATING FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: LOANS Available Printed Information: GENERAL NATURE ANDessentialmakesUnder 1964,PURPOSE: loansthe processing,the Economic Farmersto local purchasing cooperatives Home Opportunity Administration and providingmarketing Act of Amounthetheoperation can loan provide.of rather andloans the thanRatesdepends applicant's the of interest amountupon ability the vary of plan tosecurity from repay 3 of PA-705LivingOperating PA-182; Loans Farmers for BetterHome Farming,Administration Better cannotvices,theassistancecomeservices income supplies obtain rural foris and familiesintended them low-incomeand living facilitiesindividually. by to standards makingraise rural jointly and families. available ofwhen maintain low-in- they Such ser- flexible,upontoordoes 5% term,smaller the onnot allowing purpose fortheexceed payments repaymentunpaid the 7of years. borrowerthe principal,during alsoloan. Terms variesyears to makedependingare generally larger The schedule, but usuallyof high or For Further InformationAgriculture, Contact:CountyFarmers Farmers Home Washington, Administration, Home Administration D.C. 20250U.S. Dapt. Office. (or) of furnish1.Loans Processing essential: may be services made to which qualifiedinto condition put rawapplicants products for marketing to and home use. lowavailableManagement income. to borrowers. and technical assistance are also Legal Basis: ActConsolidated of 1961; P.L.Farmers 87-128; Home 75 AdministrationSTAT 294, 78 3.2. MarketingPurchasing services services such includinghome assuppliesof marketing machinery needs. the and purchase of services rawand equipment, essential for and farm other and ELIGIBILITY: applicantTo be must: eligible for an operating loan an NOTE: STATandUSC Agriculture 1013a, 605; 7 USC1921 Act 608c, et of seq. 1962; et al.(Supp. P.L. 87-703,IV). Food 76 5.4. FacilitiesImprovements to buildinghomeandpurchasingor sites producedtimberprocessed or construc- products or finished agriculturalmarketing. and goods. handicrafts, products, timber and directly related to processing, 3.2.1. BePossessHave a U.S. a farmthe citizen character, background of legalthe industry,toence age.proposed carry and or training out theand operation. theexperi- ability proposedneeded to operation. be successful in cannoualThis existing andbe program formed. should corporation is be designed utilized toor only assistgroup when the and individ-there none is 8.7.6. PayOperatingRefinance costs of capital.certain organizing debts.tiontions.tive's cooperativeof buildingsbusiness. associa- essential to the coopera- 5.4. 6.ManageBe After unable andthe to operateloan obtain is the made,sufficientfarm.tenantwhere farm. be atoperating ancreditreasonable owner else- a ornotrates. larger than family 28 GENERALProgram NATURETitle: COMMUNITY AND PURPOSE: ACTION PROGRAM--(SENIOR OPPORTUNITIES AND serve,aspects train of andanti-poverty employ the programs older poor and into spe- SERVICES) all D. TrainingGrants are madeinfunded 12 under different by OEOthree cities. fordif- Demonstration Projects toruralmunityThe couragedandcombat purposecommunities resources action poverty. in of programsdevelopment Federaldiffer toBecause mobilize widely, isassistance tocommunity and helptheir variety conduct urban resources to com- isand ofen- a needs FORM AND EXTENT OFcificallythe ASSISTANCE: needs design of the and elderly. develop programs to meet projects:ferentProgram.single1. Section sections 205: of trainingthe Act foras atraining part of a community's Community Action capacitygramobjectiveCommunitymunities is to of ofeffect afflicted Actionindividuals,every a permanent CommunityProgram. by poverty groups The Actionto long-rangeand deal com- Pro-effec- increase in the A.ProgramfollowingrizedThe Community to provide purposes: DevelopmentGrants financialAction Program assistance for is program autho- to the Community2.oftraining3.communities. Section theSection Community programs 206: Action207: training novel Action relatedPrograms andas Program. toa experimental part theof severalpurposes of the problemsinneedtivelyagainston 1964, theno with further thecentral theof their povertyEOAbasic assistance. conceptown causeswas across problems intended of From thepoverty. nation soitsto inceptionthatmeet The based they EOA community action the tosoundservingableofdevelopment organizethe public andEconomic particular effective forand are community private made Opportunitycommunities plans nonprofitunder and action. programs Section Actto agencies prepare to 204anden- E. Technical AssistanceGrantsgramsandcommunitiesagencies administering under are providing made Section in developing, to Community teclmical 209(b) to assistanceconducting, Actionstate agen- Pro- to Thus,twobutofset sub-groups forthit programsareasthe seemed no specific tounemployedwithin such place priorityas the major the pOverty Job andemphasissystem Corps, population in within termsthe the young. B. Conduct and AdministrationGrantsincludingtheSectionmunity conduct 205,Actionbut and not for foradministration Programlimited a wide tovariety are the made, following:of of a projects, Com- under RECENT AMENDMENTS: agencies.cies, and under Section 206 to other needinitialmajorconductNeighborhood for community-action communityemphasis of jobs the .now, CorpsWar ininterest on forandthe Poverty.plans theHeadfirst expressed vast emphasized yearsStart Indeed, number received ofin the of the informationmanagement.tionaling.(2)(1) Employment,Remedial (3) rehabilitation. Health, and and (5) education.family jobnoncurricularWelfare. (4) training planning, Housing (7) (6) andLegal Consumereducation. and counsel- homevoca-ser- themarkedAmendment,community1966 1967 legislation,for fiscal a public actionprovides year. employmentparticularlyfundsIt also that be provides $88 specifically programmillionthe that Scherer the inear- dynamicghettoHowever,national youth of urban socialin whothe areas. pastchange provide two and years so conflict much the Congress, ofin the the C. Research and DemonstrationGrantsters,vices.madeCommunity such (8) under Multi-service as seniorSearchSection are centerPrograms. 207 neighborhood programs. cen- for the conduct of (9) publicinneeded.includeprospectsprogram the fieldssafety, The basicbe for designed varietyofnormal conservation,education health, of employmentto jobs enhanceeducation, and include development training and positionswelfare, should when or participants' PovertyestOEOareasagencies, in itself other and has andhavethe programmaticbeen primarymany demonstrated shifted local emphasis communityto and reflect an populationintense a actionmore inter- of the War on inationnovelbystudies,reduced,causes which and ofsurveys, and experimentalpovertypoverty. and nature forand might Aof projectsinvestigations primepoverty approaches be exampleeliminated that represent intoto ofelim the anor and the means munitymanagementmajorofthat all the beautification. programs.new elderly emphasisof natural poor The beIt on resources,newis included specificallyOEO law and hasin and allCAP added stated com-phases ser- a balancedandthepoverty. explicit the viewMostnation's Congressional salientof thecommunities oftask these ofmandate shiftseliminating to to OEO has beeninvolve, ThisOldertional program Persons Council wasProgram on developedthe Aging, is Project byInc. the FIND.and was Na- andthevices agedeveloped to ofmeet 60. the Thisprograms needs includes of under poor locally Sectionpersons selected 221 above as (continued) 29 Program Title: COMMUNITYwell as the Special ACTION Emphasis PROGRAM Program under ELIGIBILITY: (continued) Available Printed information: shouldandelderlyCongressSection activities. containas 222. has beneficiaries madeUnder All program appropriate specific the of 221content all references authorization,221 and programs proce- to the PrivatetireActionareeligible madecommunity nonprofit Agencies for both CAP to and (CAAs)financialand broadly to public single representing assistance. agencies purpose Grants an agen-are en- based Community InstructiontownWorkbook,205,Community Vol.Fight. for II: TheOther ActionApplicants, War volumes Program on Poverty:Section GuideVol. 204A Home- and I: Financial Instructions; CAP relating to state groupsandduresemploymentcomponentsCAA served. to should programsassure Local be andshouldthat encouraged older and upgradingolder be activities.persons' persons designed to opportunities membership are All to Title forIT participate in reachedprovide localagenciesbycies. contractSection CAAs CAAs must to 204for mayother submit comment.and delegate agencies. 205, project non-federal Forindividual Single grantsproposals purpose projectsundercontribu- to andprojects, migrantother research technical programs and assistance aredemonstration also available.grants, projectstraining session,oldershiftOpportunity persons. in the priority Congress ActSpecificallyduring for in older amendedfive poorTitlesSection thepersons: to Economic thereflect 126 1967 requires this the involvement of theparticipationtionscontributionscosts must and applicant take in policy-makingare up also agenciesa part encouraged of mustby total residents provide in project connec- of areas and groups served. Non-federal for For Further Information Contact:ParkThenomicCommunity National Avenue Opportunity, Action CouncilSouth, Program, NewWashington, on the York, Aging, Office N.Y. D.C. Inc., of 10010. Eco- (or)315 andelderlySectionasolderSection both Services" persons poor participants221 222 indirects in createsallas Title 221a thespecial andI programs."Seniormanpower involvement as emphasisprogram Opportunities programs of pro- the staff. Act.tion with grants under other sections of the Legal Basis: Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, Title programs.gram.TitleolderSection persons 223 directs in all Titlethe employment II component of III, rural loans, now includes the II A;222,2781-91 126,P.L. 81 Title88452: STAT (1964), II Section 672,78 as STAT Titleamended 221, I, 516; Section222, 1967, 42 223 USC 123 P.L. 90 and thefocalAssistantTitlehousingelderly older VIpoint asor establishespoor.Director loan livingfor Federal recipients conditions. for the Olderactivity Office to Personsimprove on of behalf the as their0E0 the of NOTE: intensive221specializedWhere authorization necessary, problems programs CAAs of to older andmeet are componentspersons. urgedthe unique to An exam-under develop and bothspecialTitle volunteers VIII, programs VISTA and as programsfor participants. the elderly now authorizes poor as Thethem.theaCitizensple community ofelderly,Special this Neighborhood may Emphasisand focal be for developmentpoint delivery ProgramCenter which of for servicesof the servesa Elder- toas for organization of Senior 30 program,ly, funded will under focus Section on 222 as a national the special needs of (continued) = Program Title: COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM (continued) older.andpersons1.of volunteer Bemaximum Programs directedabove service? the under opportunitytoward age thisforof problems 60, personsSection andfor the employment 55should:which creationyears cause or 5. Be coordinated with recreationalthevicesothercenters, older whichcommunity poor, are services, especiallyincluding ser- senior designed senior citizen citizens to mem- serve gerontological medical services, largelypersons,menttion;or chronic andrelated such unemployability; as health tophysical such problems; fixed and social sourceslow unemploy- incomeisola- ascontribute to the poverty of older 6. Contain a high degreenizationbershipservices.better of community groups, call which for etc. willand orga- utilizeassist theexisting elderly public to problems,portationblems;pensions;Social lackSecurity, or etc. ofeducational recreational Old Age assistance; resources, Assistance housing trans- or malnutrition; consumer pro- 8.7. Be directedrelated to toward employment a greatergramsgroupings.elderlydistribution and funded equityon work a parof inunder community pro- withthe Title other I interest forservices the employ-and to agethe 3.2. Have low-incomea substantial persons majoritynon-professionalas60aries a large and55 ofwho years all themajority areabove benefici- or poor older the employeesof persons agethe professionalof 50.above of the the pro- ageand of 9. Have policy committeesprogram.themselves,ryment or boards program of persons composed which adviso- 55 reviewand of older. the all aspectselderly of poor the 4. Have direct proceduralandconsumer,mightothergram. relationships training, CAA be utilized referral,and transportation, withcommunity by housing, elderly, serviceshealth, suchemployment as etc. whichlegal,

31 Program Title: COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM ASSISTANCE FOR MIGRANTS AND SEASONAL FARM WORKERS GENERAL NATURE ANDmigrantpublicThis PURPOSE: program and or private seasonal provides organizations agricultural financial workerassistanceto assist and the to ELIGIBILITY: Publicpoverishedzations agencies concerned farm and worker private with theare nonprofit migranteligible organi- toand apply im- Available Printed Information:gramAct.The DCGuides: Migrant 65-1146; Migrant and Communitythe Programs. Economic Action Opportunity Pro- histhoseofchildren,facilities,tunity family. services categories. Act Titleand educational provides and day /II-B projectsTitle care of for II-Atheprojects.services housing, isEconomic provides available Afor broadhealth adults forOppor- within estab-range care and itsIII-Bed100%caneither previous that andbe ofjointly made theup project level communityto toor90% ofeligiblecostsindependently. effortunder may maintains organizations.in Title berelated paid II Direct A,or underactivities increasesprovid- grantsUp Title to For Further Information Contact:OfficeCommunity of Economic Action Program, Opportunity, Migrant Washing- Branch, lishmentadditionaldiscussedfinancialmigrant(CAAs) farmwhich assistance inprojects, theworkers. may Title alsoforincluding: 111-BThe many deal CAA with provisions,of establishment the may the programs needsinclude plus of of Community Action Agencies selfachievetunitiesand - thatsufficiency. economicforthe theproject worker independence would and increase his andfamily oppor- social to Legal Basis: nomicton, D.C. Opportunity 20506 (or) State Office of Eco- programsnewdemonstrationaftermanpowerand operation methodsa migrant are training; of directly ofleavesprojects migrant assisting counseling agriculturalrelated toopportunity testmigrants. to and thebefore work; develop Warcenters; These and on 2781-91,amended.88452;Economic 782861 Title STA.T Opportunity (1964). 516; As 78 amended STAT Act of525; 1967 1964, 42 USC as II -A and Title ID B; P.L. thetionPovertyducted groups of residents andwith served. should the of maximum the be areadeveloped andfeasible members and participa- con- of NOTE: itIf ploymentcalculations,ayou point are into wherever thisinvolve with geographical feasible.special the aging emphasis bracket, in all onrn'keyour em- 32 AMIN Ilk .er. GENERALProgram NATURE Title: COMMODITY AND PURPOSE: DISTRIBUTION APROGRAM more limited quantity of foods is available Available Printed Information: nutritiousprogramforsystemThis needy program for assists dietspersonsfurnishing provides atrecipients theand supplemental same schoola Federal-state4ocal in time attaining children. as food it broad- more helpThe personshospitals,stancetionsolderfor distribution receiveserved.persons, and nursing variety donated andto homes,eligible other to foods the charitableinstitutions.day dietswhich centers of add institu-needy Many for sub- For Further Information Contact:USDA Food Donation Programs PA-667. agenciesmadeestablishedFederalensoperations. the availablefor marketprice distribution in Donationsupport all forto states state foods to and programslow-incomeand surplusacquired foodslocal have removalwelfaremay fami- under been be ELIGIBILITY: foodsAny local to needy government families may and distribute individuals donated if it Distributionture,and.Commodity Washington, Marketing Agencies Distribution Service, D.C. U.S. 20250Division Dept. (or) ofConsumer Agricul-State gramservations,servinglies and and needy individuals, summer and persons, nonprofit camps charitable needy for school children. Indians institutions lunch on pro-Res- thedemonstrateagreesstorage donationneed to arrangefacilities.of that recipients program it forcannot If propera local forand finance itscertification governmentfor needy, itsadequate share the ofcan Legal Basis: 81-272;1330,Agriculture 133463 STAT note, Adjustment 670;1340, 7 1342-48,USC Act 1301, of 1358,1949; 1301b, 1362, P.L. FORM AND EXTENT OFstates.carloadwhichThe ASSISTANCE: Department Stateit lotsprocesses, and to of pointslocal Agriculture packages governments designated donatesand ships payby food, the allin limitedInmunityer additionOffice applications funds Action ofthe Economicavailable Department Program.for assistance to Opportunity assist of Agriculture underselected may the low- Com-consid-has NOTE: This1374, program P.L. 85-48is available and applicable to valueCurrentlydistribution.costs of of about intrastate as many $7 per transportation,as person 14 foods, per having month, storage a areretail and publicservesAnyfamilies.income nonprofit or thecounties nonprofit needy charitablein is privateinitiating also eligible,school. institution distributions as is thatany for munity.withcy)serve regional for rural officeand urban (State needs. Distribution Make Agen-contact its implementation in your com- mumtionseducationincomes.familiesavailable benefitsto andinsure activitiesIt to individualsis fromimprove recommended that donatedaccompany recipients living the foods. diets alone thatthesederive ofonnutrition distribu- needylimitedmaxi- , 33 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: FOOD AND PURPOSE: STAMP PROGRAM ELIGIBILITY: Available Printed Information: low-incomeatmarkettionThis the Program,program, same for domestically time,families. liewas help the enactedFood toCommodity producedimprove supplements to expand thefoods Distribu- diets in and, thethe of Anygovernmentsrequestsaided state public agencyfor assistancethethat program administeringwant toprograms participate. on behalf Federallymay of submit local For Further Information Contact:Food Stamp Program, PicturePA-645, Story Expanding 177. the ingspendforproducedfamiliesform agencymoney of for couponswho food,food providesthat can theinthe arethen retail government coupons familyprovided purchase stores. wouldat toa domesticallyIn orvaluelow-income represent-exchangenormally greater Individual2.1. TheyThere familiesare is areceiving program are eligibleassistance some theyin the if: live.form area and of in are welfare which unemployed, or employ- ington,ingFood Service, D.C.Stamp (or) U.S.Division, Local Dept. State Consumer of Agriculture,Welfare and Agency. Market- Wash- authorizededbuyvalues.mentthan foods anythe assumes Families moneydomestically are by excluded).the exchanged. may differenceConsumer thenproduced Fooduse The between Marketing the foodU.S.retailers coupons (import-Govern- the Ser- twoare to The3. They eligibility are found of familiesby localbelivinged thatwelfare inpart-time, needare on notofficialslimited of receiv-food working pensions. toassistance. for low wages, or Legal Basis: amendedThe Food by Stamp P.L. 90-91, Act of Sept. 1964, 27, P.L. 1967 88-525, retailer,Agriculture.viceauthorized of the at facewholesalers.United Coupons value, States can or beDepartmentlocal redeemed banks byorof leveling welfare of liquid assistance assets, and is familybased uponsize. income, NOTE: sourceobtainarea,If there develop of one, is assistance no since Food a social this toStamp the actionis aging a Program very movement poor. important in your to

34 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: LOW-INCOME AND PURPOSE: HOUSING DEMONSTRATION PROGRAMS ELIGIBILITY: Available Printed Information: cappedhousingneworganizationsofThis grants and program persons for toimproved low-incomepublic to andprovides develop andtheir methods private orassistancefamilies. andphysically ofagenciesdemonstrate providingIts in general thehandi- and form theoutorganization,otherpublicGrants authority, the community nonprofit mayproposed bepower, it made mustand project.organization. privateand fordemonstrate proposalscapacity group, Whatever toagency,that from carry it any hasthe or For Further Information Contact:Office(none) of Urban Technology and Research, improvedtion,Proposalstheaim means isother to stimulate meansofaspectsmay providing include, of of innovationsfinance, housing homes. as wellland such and asacquisitions, as construc- improve new and Development,gram,Low-Income Department Washington, Housing of Housing Demonstration D.C. 20410 and Urban Pro- land use, and design. Legal Basis: P.L.ed;Housing12 P.L. 90-448.USG 87-70; Act 1701 of 751961, HUD STAT Section Act, 149; 1968 207,42 USCSection as amend- 1436, 106 NOTE: elderlygrantssponsoringLocal poornecessary CAPs to group cantheir initiateto locales.which bring the willhousing development be eligible for the of for a

35 Program Titie: RENEWAL ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, REHABILITATION GRANT GENERAL NATURE ANDamended,Title PURPOSE: I ofauthorizes the Housing a program Act ofof grants 1949, to as ELIGIBILITY: exceedApplicants $3,000, with mayyearly qualify incomes for whicha grant do of notup For Further InformationRenewal Contact:Housing Assistance and Urban Administration, Development, Dept.Washing- of rehabilitatespecifiedpropertiescodeowner-occupants enforcement requirements intheir urban homes ofrenewal areas,one-to-four of so the asandto Urban toenable concentrated meetdwelling Renewal them the unit to thantheirwhenwhichto $1,500.25% otherrepayment exceed of housing their Applicants $3,000 ofmonthly a expensesrehabilitationmay with income.qualify yearly use for loanup incomesa moregrant plus Legal Basis: Dept.ton, D.C. of Housing 20411 (or)and UrbanRegional Development. Office of the byhousingthisPlan clearance programor local or repairing andcode, are redevelopment. to as andeffect applicable. replacing rehabilitation The rather aims than of NOTE: amended.Title I of The Housing Act of 1949, as usedableofneed,Here funds elderly iniswhich urbanan and opportunity ashave to areaswell. provide been Perhapswhere neglected employmentto redevelopmentrepair most due effectivelyhomes to to lack the inis socialdentsthoritylocalrequiretaking redevelopmentshouldaction conductingcompliance.place wherever beor encouragedactive the Make agency possible. program. code application toor enforcements participateHousing Elderly through resi-Au- in 36 GENERALProgram Title: NATURE RENEWAL AND PURPOSE: ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, In addition, the loan amount to a property REHABILITATION LOANS Available Printed Information: Theofdirect,Housingauthorizes propertyHousing low and theinterest locatedAct UrbanSecretary ofloans Development1964, in of tourban theowners as Department amended,renewal or to tenants make orof propertystandingrelatedwhenownerpercent added shallto afterindebtedness ofthe tothenot rehabilitation. property,any estimatedexceed outstanding that createsan is amount in indebtednessexcess a total which, out- market value of the of 80 For Further Information Contact:Improvements,FHA Financing No.for Home428. Purchase and Home andrequirementsworkloansapplicable.concentrated objectives requiredare made Inof toof code theaddition,to bringthe finance code, enforcementUrban the loansor propertythe Renewalthe rehabilitation maderequirements areas. up Plan,to to ownerThese the as ELIGIBILITY: These loans can be made only if the borrower theton,HousingRenewalment. Dept.D.C. andAssistance 20411of UrbanHousing (or) Development,Administration, The and Regional Urban Washing-Develop- Dept. of Office of ertiesoccupantsexisting may debtof include one-to-four secured an byamount dwelling the property. to refinance unit prop- comparableis atunable an interest to getterms rate a loan andof 3%. fromconditions. other sources Currently on Legal Basis: Housing312, P.L. Act 88-560,78 of 1964, as amended, STAT 769,790. Section FORM AND EXTENT OFing)loanrehabilitationFor ASSISTANCE: orcannot a $10,000residential exceed (exceptper property, dwellingthe in lesser the the unit,case of amount the ofexcept refinanc-cost of of the in NOTE This program offers assistance to elderly ialhighofmay$14,500 property, borrowers,cost be areasper thedwelling forwhere maximum a property theunit. maximum For totalshall a nonresident- loannot exceed that made to a borrower, or combination loan is redevelopmenttounablewithhomeaging utilize dilapidation owners to population obtainthis whose availability agency financing. because bydwellin....3 going for theyon CAPsassistance directlybehalf are are threatened advised otherwise to localof their in all 2.the 3.801.$50,000 lesser Rehabilitation percent of: of cost.the valueafter ofrehabilitation. the property rehabilitationnecessary paper loan. work pursuant to obtaining a 37 Program Title: FARM LABOR HOUSINGLOANS AND GRANTS GENERAL NATURE ANDincluding:improve,Loans PURPOSE: and buy,facilities grants or repair formay kitchens, farmbe provided labor dining housing to halls, build, ELIGIBILITY: divisionassociationA loan may or ofnonprofit be farmers, made organization. stateto a orfarm political owner A grant sub- or Available Printed Information:FHA-521Farm Labor Housing, Loans and Grants, beotherlightdevelopities.and used systemsrelatedappropriate Loansto water,buy facilities. andlandneeded sewage health grants on which Grantfor anddisposal, may the recreationalhousingfunds alsohousing heating, maybe is used to also andfacil- be and to communitytionsionmay thatorbe a madeintends broadly service. to to a based providestate ornonprofit laborpolitical housing organiza- subdivi- as a For Further Information Contact:FarmersAgriculture, Home Washington, Administration,Administration, D.C. County U.S. 20250 Dept. Office (or) of FORM AND EXTENT OFlocated.Loans ASSISTANCE: are made for the maximum term of 33 Legal Basis: Housing Act of 1949 Title V, as amended. othernormalindividualyearwhicheveryears onliens. or valuethe the isfarm unpaid less, ofuseful ownerthe at principal.farman life mayinterest asof notimproved, the A rate exceed loansecurity, of to5% lessthe an a NOTE: There is the possibility in this program for proceedsarygroupelderlyruraldecent loans CAPs to poor. meetassisthousing and to developgrants.If requirementsthem possible, and in theeven obtaining means form someof eligibility ofathe labor nonprofitproviding neces- for and the 38 Program Title: FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATIONRURAL HOME LOANS GENERAL NATURE ANDhomestownnon-farmThis PURPOSE: is to anda construct,loan residents related program facilities improve, of ato rural assist and or area farmfarmersrepair or service small rural and ELIGIBILITY: populationsbilityRural asareas open are of country definednot more orfor thansmall purposes 5,500) towns of which (witheligi- Available Printed Information:AdministrationRural Housing in Loans, Brief, PA-476;PA-547. Farmers Home itiessuchremodelingfarmbuildings.shelters; use; for Fundsas toservice modernization,provideyard may buildingsfences wateralso be and for andenlargement, used household driveways.related for fallout facil- orand area.closelyare1.An ruralBe applicant associated unable in character must: to with,finance anand urbanthe not improvements orpart suburban of, or For Further 'information Contact:CountyAgriculmre,Farmers .Farmers Home Washington, Administration, Home Administration D.C. U.S. 20250 Dept. Office (or) of house.aRural minimumSpecial residents adequate may also site useon whichthe loans to build to buy a provisions and considerations are 2. Be a U.S. citizen, or atedthehimself personsources Unitedfor permanentwho orat States reasonabletoresides obtain after residence, in beingterms.credit legally offrom legal admit-other age Legal Basis: Housing Act of 1949, Title V, as amended; mutualLow-incomegivenneedzens to awhoself-help co-signer.rural arefamilies residents 62project years may including providing alsoof age participate orsenior they over can- citi-in who a 4. 3.Be Own without a farm decent, or non-farm safe,ing, andsiteresident ortract whensanitaryof without good orwho the be character. hous- willessentialloana rural ownis closed. anfarm adequate service building build- NOTE: P.L.1471-1483 (1952). 81-171; 63 STAT 432; 42 USC housesmustnot beby ablecustomary to repay methods. a loan for Each the cashfamily cost individually afford to build modest 5. Have sufficient incomeandings. to living pay operating expenses and meet payment on - agingformerIt is suggested citizens, building that andtrade CAP utilize workers directors this among "round pool theiras up" a themustFamiliesof time the be willingandhouse who physical built totake work bypartability withthe in self-helptoa others self-help participate. and method. projecthave co-signsmaynotresidentdebts, have be hisincludingableincluding enough note. to qualify incomethe senior proposed if citizensto someone repay loan. who a Aloanelse ruraldo fillingassistancecantsprocessinglymanpower sound out by of not they resource. tonecessaryrural helponly can home get, ininformingIt application is theloansbut also alsoorganization programmatical-for helpingthem agingforms of appli-inand thethe of FORM AND EXTENT OFberepaymenttheLoans adequatelyASSISTANCE: needs average of term thesecured. $10,000, is applicant. 33 years. but vary TheEach according maximum loan must to other paper work. 39 Program Title: PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT LOANS GENERAL NATURE ANDprovement,individualsThis PURPOSE: is a broad orto payconversion loan for program alteration, of existing devised repair, homes to assistim- FORM AND EXTENTrepayment OFstructure.kindMaximum ASSISTANCE: of alsoconstruction Rateslimits vary. ofvaryMost interest dependingloans,and the however,and use termsupon of are the of Available Printed Information:grams,ComparisonProperty FHA Improvement ofNo. FHA 770 Home Loans, Improvement HUD-IP-13; Pro- A alsothedoneandstoresapartments; basicotheravailable must or utilitystructures; substantiallyservice undernon-residential of buildings.thethis two-family property.title improve for dwellings The new dwellings; Loans orwork building protect such areto be as 5ratemade years. of in from amounts 8.54% up to to 9.58% $3,500, for at a anterm interest up to For Further Information Contact:UrbanFederal Development, Housing Administration, Washington, Housing D.C. 20411 and Thesebuildings.retailof certain loans non-residentialare made by banks, structuressuch savings and as stores, warehouses, or farm service ELIGIBILITY: contract,theyIndividual wish or applicantsto hold improve, it under must purchase a lease own notthe it topropertyunder expire a Legal Basis: tration(or) Field Offices, Federal Housing Adminis7 loancanarrangedbyother theassociations, also lending F.H.A. be through made organizationsCommissioner. financedirectlylocal contractors, bycompanies, that individuals.Many are approved loansbut and they Byare eligible.residentialsufficienttermsooner of thanthe income andloans. 6 monthsnon-residential Applicantsto assure after repayment. themust properties repayment also haveBoth are as73-479;48The amended National STAT Housing 1246; 12 Act, USC Title 1702 (1964), I; P.L. loan,theinsuring individualthe F.H.A. private to makes obtainlenders it the less against needed expensive loss credit. on for the NOTE: Thisobtainelderly program a property loan offers as appears owner similar whoon advantages preceding is hard pressed page. to the to 40 Program Title: F.H.A. MORTGAGE INSURANCERENTAL HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY GENERAL NATURE AND PURPOSE: ELIGIBILITY: Available Printed Information:FHA Mortgage Insurance On Housing for the financingThisItoverspecifically provides program and of for rentalmortgage for handicappedwas tenants housing enacted insurance who projectspersons to are facilitate to62 ofbothdesigned years any profitthe age.and meetsnonprofitAnymarket.regardcontains individual, minimum toorganization atlocation, least F.H.A.corporation, eight design, is propertyeligible dwelling andassociation, if standards adequacythe units project orandin of For Further Information Contact:Elderly, No. 247. Projectsmentmaytatedand nonprofit behouses.rental detached,assisted housing. sponsors in semi-detached, this Structures programof new in or offerthe orrehabili- project apart- more thatNonprofitandproviding they handicapped. sponsorshave adequate had must a long-termhousing show in for the interest the proposal elderly in ingington,tion,Insuring Administration Housing D.C. Offices, (or) and FederalField Urban Offices, Development,Housing Federal Administra- Wash-Hous- loanthanextensiveistrationAdministration programis generally non-residential low-rent of ofthe theprogram. the Community case Public facilities under Housing and theFacilities services directAdmin- ableProfit-motivated and experienced sponsors management. must provide cap- Legal Basis: NationalI)86-372; 1959. Housing73 STAT Act,665; Section12 USC 1715231; (Supp.P.L. FORM AND EXTENTmortgages OFmumThe ASSISTANCE: maximum financing may not isinterest exceed100% rate 6-3/4%. on insurance The maxi- on of estimated replace- aftermumsstructuremotivatedestimatedment completion.cost apply isforsponsors toto nonprofit beestimated rehabilitated, on new sponsors value construction. these and 90% maxi- If ofa replacement cost of the projectfor profit- 41 Program Title: F.H.A. MORTGAGE INSURANCEHOUSING FOR FAMILIES OF LOW AND MODERATE INCOME GENERAL NATURE ANDThe PURPOSE: aim of this program is to assist the ELIGIBILITY: Any family (or person) of low or moderate Available Printed Information: ilieshomesprogramstructionofprovision peopledisplaced and insures multi-family orof rehabilitationhomeslow by mortgage urbanand at moderate rentalcosts renewal financing of withinprojects. single-family income. forthe Fam- con- reach The byratefamilyotherincome, the are government F.H.A. rentalavailable or displaced projects Multi-family to action, any byat mortgagor theurban regularrental renewal approved may apply. Multi- projectsmarket or Insurance,eratetiveMortgage Housing Income, IP-32 Insurance for IP-16; Families for FHA Rental of Home Low and Mortgage and Mod-Coopera- familiesistersortiongovernment construction the and in rent payinglower supplementaction financing oftheir homes.are rents. given program termsF.H.A. special forwhich also considera-purchase admin- aids or other mortgagors.andprivateavailable(financed builder-seller nonprofit to at public below-market corporations and agencies, limited interest or associations, cooperatives,distribution rates) are For Further Informationistration(or)UrbanFederal Contact: Field Development, Housing Offices, Administration, Federal Washington, Housing Housing D.C. Admin- 20411 and FORM AND EXTENT OFvidualThe ASSISTANCE: maximum home is mortgage amount of $12,500 (which may be an indi- handicapped,F.H.A.tationsti-familyOccupancy and specialof rentaland familyof displacedbelow-market priority projects income is is given controlled establishedinterest to persons. rate mul-byelderly, limi- by Legal Basis: National Housing Act of 1954, as amended, years.1%.maximumincreased Mortgage to ofterm $15,000 6-3/4% insurance of repayment ininterest, high-cost premium withfrom areas)is 30 1/2 to ofat 40 a varying a havepublictoOccupancy those been housing displacedfamilies of rent level whosefromsupplement for their incomes localityhomes units is and limited are at the because who NOTE: 1715LSec. 211; (1964). P.L. 86-560; 78 STAT 778; 12 USC MaximumthemustrentalMaximum remaining be projects made interest mortgage economic the is rate $12.5lesser amount is life eithermillion.of of40 for the3years or multi-familyRepayment 6-3/4%. property.or 3/4 of damagedcapped,substandardof governmental or or have destroyed housing; had action; their by are naturalhomes elderly disaster.substantially are now living in or handi- hasdisplacedableYour only toattention been the persons. elderly,used is directedfor Heretofore thelow-income handicapped to this legislation assistance avail- families. and in FederalyourcoordinatedadaptopmentCAP region. directorsassistance them or Housing actionto should thethrough betweenelderly lookAuthority F.H.A. into local local field plansneeds redevel- and poor. Engender office 42 Program Title: F.H.A. MORTGAGE INSURANCECOOPERATIVE HOUSING GENERAL NATURE ANDUnder PURPOSE: Section 213 of the National Housing ELIGIBILITY: Insurance for mortgage financing is available Available Printed Information:Consumer Bulletin HUD IP-10 Actbenancing,tiveslong-term consisting ofused 1964,who in for aconstruct mortgages thenumberwhich of F.H.A. 5 orinsurance of moreor toways:offers rehabilitate nonprofit dwelling is insurance available, coopera- projectsunits. formay Fi- truststhetoingbeneficiaries.tion any housing homes organized ornonprofit trust will for whose forownershipmembersbe restrictedthe permanent purpose or housing beneficiariesto of membersoccupancy construct- corpora- or are of Nonprofit corporations and For Further Information Contact:FederalUrban Housing Development, Administration, Washington, Housing D.C. 20411 and 3.2.1. ForTo improveacquisitionnew construction and of anrepair existing existingor a rehabilitation project project. structures. already of financing.tiontobyalso sellthe eligible.or F.H.A.such trust property mayIndividual Commissioner also to receive mortgagorsa nonprofit and insurance who approvedcorpora- intend for Legal Basis: tration.(or) Field Offices, Federal Housing Adminis- 4. In the case of individualto willtoships.ownedfinance familyconstruct be bysold the dwellings, the resale toor cooperative individualrehabilitate of individual memberscorporation dwellings member- and thatand to PropertyHousingalocated need forinfor Market. any suchthe area proposed housing approved ishousing indicated by F.H.A. may by when be the NOTE: 88-560;National 78 Housing STAT 774; Act, 12 SectionUSC 1751e; 213; (1964) P.L. 5. And to construct or thatmembersproviderehabilitateects. the mortgageowner purchasing a project intends financing homes to sellfor in suchindividualto a non-proj- excellentemployment,tunitiesdescribedIf there isfor opening ina thecooperativeyour social elderly area,for orthe it seekingcultural integrationshouldhousing orofferoutlets. project requiring of oppor- hous- An as centralassistanceThedifferent intention and sizes forsuburban aof and variety the incomes. areas programprofit of and housing cooperative. foris tofamilies forprovide both of vice,incorporationbothingFoster etc. for urban the Grandparents, elderly and of rural such with communities, elderlyprogram younger baby-sitting planning families, and the asser-in 43 Program Title: F.H.A. MORTGAGE INSURANCEFINANCING HOME PURCHASES AND HOME IMPROVEMENTS GENERAL NATURE ANDanceThis PURPOSE: for is mortgage a broad program financing that to mortgagorsprovides insur- at ELIGIBILITY: Personsoccupant eligible or non-occupant for the program mortgagors, can be both but Available Printed Information:208;FHA FHAHome Insured Mortgage Loans Insurance, for Major FHA Home No. nancerehabilitateorFinancinga more existing debts favorable can owed existingdwellings be rate usedon theproperties,than to property.of purchaseis 1 usually to and4 units,proposed allowed. to refi- to thestructionMinimumapprovedapplications applicant are requirements lender. also mustmust prescribed be meet submitted of theselocation by F.H.A., standards.by andan F.H.A. con-and Homements,forImprovements, Home Improvement FHA Purchases No. FHA 428; Programs,No. A and Comparison206; Home FHA FHA Improve-Financing No. of FHA770. ment,appliesfarm,which areasThisalteration, torural are program financingand adjacent single-family can and includedoes repairsfor to not proposeda farmshighway toapplydwellings. existing of to improve-5 urbanandor struc- moreIt non- alsorenewal acres periods.butElderly may persons be subject may toqualify shorter for repaymentthese loans For Further Information Contact:(or)UrbanFederal Field Development, Housing Offices, Administration, Federal Washington, Housing Housing D.C. Admin- 20411 and tures. Legal Basis: Nationalistration Housing Act, Sections 203(b), NOTE: 769;203(i), 12 andUSC 203(k); 1709 (1964). P.L. 88-560; 78 STAT WorkobtainelderlyadvantageCAPtives directors in of assistancemeet conjunction of the inthis ruralindividual for opportunity with areashome regional should requirementsimprovements. to representa-try help to take the to 44 GENERALProgram Title:NATURE F.H.A. AND MORTGAGE PURPOSE: INSURANCEFOR URBAN RENEWAL FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: investors,providesandremovingThis in is preventing an insuranceurbanbuilders,the conditions renewal deterioration individual on mortgages programof blight homeof property. toand madeowners,assist slums toinIt tymaximumandadvantageousIn investmentsgeneral, multi-unit loansthe aretermsthan mortgage are possible. theallowed of thisF.H.A. programs; program and regular smaller are greater home moreequi- No.chasesFHA IP-38; Mortgage and FHA Home InsuranceFinancing Improvements. for for Urban Home Renewal, Pur- mustmulti-familyusedandareas. apartment towardbe located newstructures, owners.in ordesignated rehabilitated butFinancing such urban propertieshomes renewalmay beor ELIGIBILITY: inThis designated program urbanis limited renewal to properties areas or locatedan area For Further Information Contact:(or)UrbanFederal Field Development, Housing Offices, Administration, Federal Washington, Housing Housing D.C. Admin- 20411 and thatapartmentsthoritySpecial will to enhancesections insure in designated financingofand this preserve programareas. for improvements homes provide and au- Anyinpropertyer,enforcement which individualinvestor, afalls program inactivitieshomebuilder, these owner,of areas, concentratedoris beingdeveloper apartmentis eligible. undertaken. codewhoseown- Legal Basis: Nationalistration Housing Act, Section 220; P.L. Note: Elderlyas83-560; amended. 68home STAT owners 596; 12 in USC city 1715klocales (1964), who fice.workingtoservedrepairscannot fill out here. andcarry through forms property Assist the etc., financialyour individuals rehabilitation for local mortgage burden F.H.A. in this can insurance, of fieldcategory best home of-be 45 Program Title: FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO SMALL TOWNS AND RURAL GROUPS GENERAL NATURE ANDdeveloptoThis PURPOSE:assist is a domesticloans small and towns watergrants andand program ruralwaste primarily areasdisposal to FORM AND EXTENT OFMaximumcannotexceed ASSISTANCE: exceed$4 total million. 5%of loans andRates term and of interestofgrants maturity cannotfor loans is 40 Available Printed Information:Sheet;RuralFinancial FarmersGroupsOctober Assistance Home Administration to Small1965 FHATowns in Brief,Fact and very1.Loanssystems. Installbroad. and However, or grants improve may the ruralbeuses used ofwater theto: programsupply andare theTechnicalyears. early Security planning assistance is phases required is ofalso also.the available project. during For Further InformationPA-547. Contact:Farmers Home Administration, U.S. Dept. of 3.2. PurchaseInstall, repair, a water improve, supplywaterandreservoirs,distribution or or forwater expand numerous right.purificationpipelines, systems waste purposes. includingwells, facilities pumping water that furnishsupplyplants, ELIGIBILITY: intryPubliccorporations population and orrural quasi-public towns and serving not and partresidentsbodies villages, of anand ofupurban nonprofitopen to 5,500 area, coun- Legal Basis: CountyAgriculture, Farmers Washington, Home Administration D.C. 20250 Office. (or) Another section of the (includingprogramsettingcollection, basins, provides sewer treatment, and lines), lagoons. or treatment disposal plants,systems 2. areThey1. eligible They have are when:the unablelegal capacity to obtainrepayelsewhere to money, borrowneeded at reasonable toand credit pledge terms. security for loans, Food1013a,89-240;ActConsolidated ofand 1961; 1921-1929, 79 Agriculture STAT P.L. Farmers 87-128, 931, 1941-1946, Home 75Act asSTAT amendedof Administration 1962; 1961-1967.307; by7 EL. USC P.L. 2. 3.1.loansEstablishment RentalInstallation only housing to such ofor recreationalfor improvementprojects ruraland senioras: irrigationfacilities. citizens.of drainage facilities. 4.3. TheThey proposed are financially improvements installedsoundorganizedand toand will underoperate effectively and primarily the managed. theloan. facilities or services NOTE: In87-703; addition 76 to STAT the itemized 605; 7 USC provisions 608c, et listedal. 5.4. SoilReorganization conservation measures.of landwild-life, use for forest, grazing, and recreation areas. laborers,serve fanners, and other ranchers, rural residents.farm tenants, farm mentpainting,manyabove,munityelderly pool opportunities there plumbing, inactionand rural areother groups inherentsettings, programs. etc.for Helpemploymentto suchsetin organize thisup as an programcarpentry, employ- of com- the 46 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: INFORMATION AND PURPOSE: PROGRAMHOUSING FOR THE AGED ELIGIBILITY: For Further Information Contact: nomicalthesignculturalThis elderly, andis to an engineers makeboth informationwhich construct available are and functional service home andplans live economistsfor in in. whichhousingand eco- agri- de-for fortions,Individuals, plans state and and profitinformation. local and governments nonprofit mayorganiza- apply Agriculture,FederalsionCounty at StateExtension Extension Washington, Land-Grant Agent, Service, D.C. Director Universities U.S. ofDept. Exten- (or) of 20250 Legal Basis: andSmith-Lever Act, as amended in 1962. 1952, 1955

47 Program Title: MODEL CITIES ADMINISTRATION GENERAL NATURE homesANDassistanceThis PURPOSE: isin aareas new for approved mortgageconcentrated forinsurance Federal rehabilitation provided financial for pro- ELIGIBILITY: bilitationAny property project ownerarea may in bea concentrated eligible. reha- For Further InformationModelUrban Contact: Cities Development, Administration, Washington, Housing and D.C. 20410 FORM AND EXTENT OFjectsused ASSISTANCE: (Model for rehabilitation Cities). This insurance purposes. can be NOTE: Availability of assistance is extremely impor- muminterest1/2%100%The term amount mortgage rateof ofthe is maturity 6-3/4%value of insurance the of mortgageison rehabilitated 5 most to premium; 40 years. structures; the programs, canplus be up to maxi- fillingregionalurbanpropertiestantrepairs, to neighborhoods.out poor FHA forms mosthave aging office etc.particularlyfallen home andDirect into assist serious individualsin concentrated need owners whose them with toof

48 GENERALProgram Title:NATURE DEMONSTRATION AND PURPOSE: (OR MODEL) CITIES PROGRAM FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: For Further Information Contact: sivelocalitiesThisblightedeconomic five-yearprogram to neighborhoods. planand programis andphysicaldesigned carry to problemssolve outInto attackinghelpa comprehen- the social, of largeselected these grams.planning,atGrants supplementalthe planning and At developing, technicalthe stage executiongrants upassistance andthat to administering80%could are provide provided pro- up to stage, there are of the cost of Legal Basis: ment,Department Washington, of Housing D.C. 20410and Urban Develop- ofhighvativeproblems,neighborhood Federal, degree approaches citiesstate of cooperation residents and are and local expected techniques, in efforts planningand to and use and inno- carry- coordination reach ainvolve receivedAsstration.Federal80% of of June grants-in-aidthe Model non-Federal1968, Cities seventy-five programs planning contribution in grants, the demon- to cities had andthe DemonstrationP.L.opment 89-754, Act Cities80of 1966,STAT and Metropolitan1255. Devel- Title I as amended, Modelfacingserveingtunities,physical out as theCitiesthe models health sameprogram.environment, Program to problems.services, be Accomplishments include housing,recreational The improving goals job oppor- followed by other cities and cul- shouldof the the ELIGIBILITY: additional cities are being selected. NOTE: boardsassistedSenior wherever citizens Model should Cities be encouraged Programs are and to become involved in planning be quencyreducingtural opportunities in the modelincidence and oftransportation crime and neighborhoods. delin- and Municipalitiestheirtoofneighborhoodfor the15,000 Model capacity city populationpeople.Cities of tomayall carry funds.sizes Cities include and out are In inmust theeligible largerupsmaller total to 10 cities toprogram. cities percentapply up demonstrate the valuablemeetings.ofbeingtionstruction the foraging setin bringingthe Possibleup should by elderly.or stating anticipated. employmentalso"visibility" thosebe given needs Theyto in carefulthe clearly needscan atten- at actual con- Program Title: NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF CHILD HEALTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENTRESEARCH AND TRAINING GENERAL NATURE ANDproblemsThissupport PURPOSE: Institute researchof human was establishedand development training to related focus and ontoaging. healthand FORM AND EXTENT OFuniversitiesResearch ASSISTANCE: and and training other grantsnonprofit institutions. are awarded to Available Printed Information:Aging-NICHDFederal Financial Research Assistance AoA Publication for Projects in No. healthproblemshopesbehavioralThrough andto promote adult relatedresearch and development social to betterin maternal the sciences, understandingbiological, and health, aging. the medical,Institute child of ment,searchcareersindividualsResearchFellowships andgrants in Careerareassupplies. who include are ofwish Development humanawarded Trainingfunds to development.for for grantssalaries, theAwards support support equip- Re-and of prepare for research PublicationHumantheNoin Aging-NICHD 711;712;National Development, FederalResearch No. Institute1099. Financial Trainingand PublicTrainingof AssistanceChild AoA Health for ProgramsHealth Publicationof and ProjectsService TYPES OF PROJECTSinvestigateThis SPONSORED: program human supports developmental research designed processes, to andfaculty,students, supplies provide and for studentinclude tuition research. funds and forstipends equipment for For Further InformationAdult Contact: Development and Aging Branch, Na- encesorganismsblesystemsprogressiveincluding for in support, psychological orasadult changes species,they fordevelopment relateexample, in studies function,cells, to aging tissuesandon andaging. ofand social whole Eligi- are studies of age differ- organ ELIGIBILITY: andpublicEligible individuals. or for nonprofit support agenciesare state and institutions, or local agencies, Welfare.OfficeBethesda,Development,tional Instituteof theMaryland, Dept. National of Child of 20014, Health, InstitutesHealth (or) Education the of and Human Regional Health, and aspects of aging. Legal Basis: P.L.theSec. Public 87-838 301; Health Titleapproved IV;Service andOctober relatedAct, 17, provisions as amended by 1962. of NOTE: thefinancialWhile aging this poor, assistance program CAP directorstodoes programs not wishingoffer dealing to dowith any direct implementingregionalsosocialtoso helpare beapplying strata,advised themoffered suchtocope for toschools through communicate athiswith study. kind ortoday's the institutions Assistance of elderly granteconomic the necessity and/orin in and yourmay 50 theirprogramcommunity information. such to as set Project up a reaching-outFIND (NCOA) research for Program Title: GRANTS FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH PRACTICE AND RESEARCH GENERAL NATURE ANDhealth mentThisPURPOSE: programprograms of new was and and established improvedstimulate tothe programs. support develop- basic It FORM AND EXTENT OFhasstrationThe ASSISTANCE: approximated average grants size negotiated of$20,000 the research under for 1 this andyear, program demon- but Available Printed Information:forAgreements,Pilot Research OA in PublicationCommunity No. Health, 703; Grants PHS Projects Contracts and Cooperative formFinancialorganizations.local,provides ofgovernments, two financial assistance types andof individuals, grants-formula technical agenciesassistance grants: and to is administered in the bemoretoindividual $60,000.given than on contracts1 Supportanyear, annual but haveis additional generallybut ranged diminishing givensupportfrom $5,000for basis. may not PublicationWashington,ments,Availablemunity U.S.Health, No. from: D.C.Government 1090; PHS 20402.Superintendent Project Publication PrintingGrants No. inof Com- Docu-1289. Office, researchrequiredthegramsaredemonstration specialallotted whichand on purpose demonstration to antreat states equal grants problemsgrants. to basis. aresupport Matchinggrants. available: not Research covered The funds firstto and stateare health pro- by ELIGIBILITY: butforgrants).Any basicmay state receive Localhealth agency agencies programssupport is eligible cannotthrough (orto apply theapply state formula for directly pro-grants For Further Information Contact:Health,Diseases,Gerontology Education Public Branch, Health and Welfare, DivisionService, Washington,U.S. of Chronic Dept. of nonprofitservices.methodssiveresearchand local health organizations, intoThere ofgovernment providingservices the are development no and matchingagencies,out-of-hospital and new individuals of or requirementsuniversities, comprehen- improved health for tionalforNonprofitgrams. the institutions research agencies andand and demonstrationindividuals, organizations, may grants. apply educa- Legal Basis: PublicD.C. 20201 Health Service Act; P.L. 87-838; 76 for research and demonstration grants. andavailableTechnical organizations. toassistance Federal, andstate training and local services agencies are NOTE: CAPSTAT directors 1973; can 42 makeUSC 241use (1964).of this program poor.gramsAging.innovatedtoof establish employment when Such by fundedprojectsresearch the opportunities National can andsuch offer demonstration as aCouncil Projectwide for thespectrum ofFIND elderly pro-the 51 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: HILL-BURTON AND PURPOSE: RESEARCH PROGRAMFORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: to:Thisfacilities,services,ments, the is development,a research,grant facilities,agencies, program and anduse,and demonstrations that institutions.resourcesand supports coordination of of medical relatingexperi- tionTheAssistanceincludeoutlay.$500,000 Federalor equipment Research5 ispercent orshare provided 50 percentfor projects orprojects experimentalmore in theof expenditures contributedthe cannotform total ofconstruc- grants. must approved exceedby the For Further InformationreprintedHill-Burton Contact:Research from Research Fall, Demonstration1966 Health ServicesProgram, ELIGIBILITY: receivingfor demonstration institution. projects. Matching is not required MarylandDivisionService,Bureau of 209107915 HealthHospital Eastern Services, and Avenue, Medical U.S. SilverPublic Facilities, Spring,Health vatemayStates, nonprofit apply political for institutions grants jurisdkcions, under and public and pri- this program. organizations Legal Basis: amendedTitle VI ofP.L. the 88-443 Public Health Service Act, as NOTE: Goodpossibleelderlyof survey opportunity inemployment. teams, your region,etc.,here tofor identifyand the evendevelopment needs establish of the

52 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: DEVELOPMENTAND PURPOSE: AND EXPANSION OF COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAMS FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: improveThisbasii:statesmentally program Federalfor the facilities retarded.treatment was 50% developed and Grantsof servicesstate the to mentally 50%.are assist on provided a states matching ill and to to grantthebeenrequireorFunds program local steadilywas equal are agencies.$115,000 allotted in increasingmatching 1948. Theandto By states sincefundssizethe 1964 1965of bythe from the a inception fiscalformula minimumgrants the stateyear have andof Washington,ments,AvailableCommunity U.S. D.C.from: MentalGovernment 20402 Superintendent Health Printing Advances of Office, Docu- (20c) TYPE OF PROJECTS SPONSORED:ToFunds aid inare planning authorized for thefor mentalthe following: health need (1) whichfromsional$5,740,000.appropriation the and plans National technical and In executesfor additionInstitute assistance the total offieldto is Mentalgrants, alsoprogram studies available Health profes- and was For Further Information Contact:Welfare,Service,National Washington,U.S. Institute Dept. of of D.C. Health,Health, PublicEducation Health and staffvices.thecomprehensiveofTo citizens. retarded helpof (4) state Tomental improve providemental community hospitals hospitalsin-service their health and therapeutic institutions andservices.training institu- ser- for(3) for (2) To assist in constructing informationacts as a clearing relating house to mental for legal health. and technical Legal Basis: NationalSTAT Mental421; 42 Health USC 201,Act; 241,P.L. 78-487;242a, 242b, 60 tions.retardation.and (5)research To assist programs the expansion related of toservices mental theparticipatestategrantsMental states, plan upon health are forthrough submission eligibletheir authorities, stateuse. to programs.Local receiveand as designatedapprovalagencies formula mayof by a NOTE: Items243, 246, 1, 4 289c(a) and 5 offer(1964), means as amended. for local CAP yourInstituteteers.theemploymentdirectors aging point Your of ofpoor,to Health, statedevelopment-contact.implement opportunities particularly Public programs Health forin setting paiddealingService volun- up withis office of the National 53 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: ANDMENTAL PURPOSE: HEALTHRESEARCH AND TRAMING FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: ingandodsstimulateThis betterpreventingand research to projectsmental strengthen mentalprogram health designed illness,programs including was to andestablishedimprove for forthe treatingpromot- mental meth- to yearresearchResearchSmalland inapplied grantsthein grants problems amount research are are awarded regularlyof of projectsthe $5,000 aging.for authorized a are period Bothor supported. less basic of for toone MentalTrainingNationalNo.Proceedings 1245; Health; Programs InstituteResearch Careerof 3rd of ProjectAnnualDevelopment theMental National Summaries Conference Health InstituteProgram (40c); of the of on illness,niquesexperiments,healthdevelop of forto older newapply treating studies, people.knowledge, new and and knowledge,The preventing demonstrations programsmethods, methods, supportandmental tech- to numberhealthtutionsTrainingsupport training ofto supportpreliminary personsimprove andis to provided pursuetheresearchto enable quality careers to exploration. qualifythe of in greatermental mental insti- AgingInstituteAdministrationMental708; AppliedPublicationHealth, of Mental HealthResearchon Aging, No.Health Education 715. Grants Pamphlet Administration Available ofand the AoA Welfare Nationalfrom: No. on andmotegrams,coordinate rehabilitationtechniques the to improvement evaluate existing to ofmental these the service of mentally thetechniques,health care, resources service treatment, and topro- to pro- ELIGIBILITY: aging.health disciplines and related areas such as For Further Informationment Contact:Superintendent Printing Office, of Documents,Washington, U.S. D.C. Govern- 20402 ineducationalshipstutions,The areas training to pertaininggraduateenable instructionprogram them and to mental providesundergraduateto and improve researchhealth. grants or trainingexpandtrainee-to insti- viduals.Individualnonprofitand local project agenciesagencies, grants and laboratories, are institutions, available publictoand state indi- or tionHealthNational and Services,Welfare, Institute U.S.Washington, of Dept.Mental of Health, Health,D.C. 20201 Educa-Public Legal Basis: amended.242a,79-478;National 242b, 60 Mental STAT 243, Health 246, 421; 289c 42Act USC (a)of 1946; (1964),201, 241,P.L. as NOTE: olderFINDproposedResearch persons for aonin reaching problemsactingthe model asout paid ofamongof thevolunteers.a project agingthe elderly suchcan bebyas 54 Program Title: CONSTRUCTION OF COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTERS GENERAL NATURE ANDThis PURPOSE: program became law in 1963 to meet the FORM AND EXTENT OFminimumThe ASSISTANCE: authorizing allotment legislation of $100,000. provides Allotments for a Available Printed Information:Handbook on Programs of the U.S. Depart- neednonprofitagenciesgovernmentsprovidesof mental for the for formulacommunity healthdevelopment constructionand publicfacilities. grants mental and and ofto It private publicimprovement state authorizeshealth andnonprofitand centers. localother and abovecentersneed,basisof that$35 whichand for figuremillion need each considers arefor state.was determinedcommunity appropriated The population, full on mental a for the authorization financialformula health fiscal talSheet;CommunityConceptOtherment Health ofFinancial The HEWand Center Comprehensive MentalChallengeThe Assistance($1.75); Program. Grants-in-Aid Programs, Community Comprehensive ($2.50); Men- and Health Center; Fact Projectsequipmodelingcompletely and may staffof newproposeexisting the facilities, centers. facilities,the construction expansion and initially or of re- ELIGIBILITY: year1966 1965, through but was 1968 substantially and 1969. increased for For Further Information Contact:National Institute of Mental Health, U.S. ities;illnessvention,grantsmentallySuch and in centers isdiagnosis, bothfor madeill. rehabilitation Theout-patient should through administration and be treatment a ororiented singleand in-patient education ofstate of tothe mental the agencyfacil-project pre-of Privatecenters,grantother localnonprofit public organizations, agencies may apply for providing construction the of mentalproject health state andmeets for a a Maryland.Health,Public Health Education Service, and Welfare,U.S. Department Bethesda, of ectsoperationcomprehensivewhich must is responsible andbe part maintenance plan of foran that approvedthe sets ofdevelopment facilities. standards state Proj- offor a plan. throughstateadministeringcommunity plan. the Applications stateneed agency agency. as determined and must is included be by the in state the submitted Legal Basis: Mental291k,1963; Retardation 2681-2687,HealthP.L. 88-164; Centers Facilities2691, 77 Construction STAT2696, and (Supp. 282;Community 42 ActV). USC of NOTE: mentalinvolvedCAP directors health with boards centers,may help of localfor elderly expression sponsors poor become of suchof tionmandpossibleregionhealthneeds of fornot acenter andtocommunity suchbeing stimulate the asa metcenter needherein actionata community present.throughis described great, committee. theIf it there-based organiza- mayin youris de-beno 55 Program Title: DIVISION OF MENTAL RETARDATION, REHABILITATION SOCIAL AND REHABILITATION SERVICE, HEW SERVICE ADMINISTRATION, GENERAL NATURE ANDfacilities.nicalThis PURPOSE: programstaff Public in communitysupports and nonprofit professional mental facilities retardation and which tech- FORM AND EXTENT OFfirstbasis-75%Grants ASSISTANCE: 15 are months available of eligible of ongrant astaffing declining period costs operation;percentage for the Available Printed Information:(30c);PlanningRetarded Design Facilities of Facilities for the Mentally for the MentallyRetarded (35c). Available from: Super- support.ing,provideareshops, or part personal diagnosis, ifAlso ofthey facilities included are(custodial) treatment, sheltered which are care shelteredworkshops,education, providemay apply work- train-or if forthey will months.next60% 12 for months; the next and 12 35% months; for the 45% next for 12 the For Further InformationPrinting Contact:intendent Office, of Documents,Washington, D.C.U.S. 20402Government thetallyservicesprovide initial retarded. incomprehensiveoperation existing Staffing facilities.of grants new services facilities can be for made orthe new men-for ELIGIBILITY: PubliceligibleGeneral and to nonprofitNature apply. and agencies, Purpose as described above, in are EducationbilitationDivision20402Services ofService, andAdministration,Mental Welfare, U.S. Retardation Department Washington, Social Rehabilitation of and Health, D.C. Reha- Legal Basis: Mental90-170.1963; Retardation P.L. 88-164, Construction as amended Act by of P.L. Program Title: MANPOWER EXPERIMENTAL AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS GENERAL NATURE ANDThis PURPOSE: program seeks to try out new ideas in FORM AND EXTENT Full Federal financing is ava-i_7able for selected ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information:Special Manpower Programs, a reprint from translateding,niquesprovidesmanpower and in training,new suchinto through approaches actionmatters and programs. placement as and recruiting, innovative Most projects actual experiments. It that may be counsel- tech- lionprojects.stration was allottedDuring projects. forfiscal experimental 1967, and demon- about $15 mil- theManpowertionposalsMDTA; 1966 Programs; forReport Guidelines ExperimentalDevelopmentResearch of MDTA, the forSecretaryand Preparation Aandand/orTraining Summary Training of Demonstra- Labor under of Actof Pro-on the of wholyunemployed,edregularseek retarded,towardmight to reachoccupational not such disadvantagedandphysically be traingroups able training. disadvantaged handicapped, to as participateminorities, Theythe hard-core are workers mental- in direct- and ELIGIBILITY: tiestion,munityAny may or Federal,organization apply Action for stateProgram, a grantwith or manpowerlocalor educational contract. agency, capabili- institu- Com- For Further Information Contact:1962. suchothers as witholder special workers. employment problems, employedthatEligibilityentsregular persons of welfare,MDTA requirementswith must problems programs. lack be unemployed significantfor that individualsThey preclude may work or specifyunder- using experi- be recipi- Legal Basis: Manpowerof Labor, Washington,Administration, D.C. U.S. 20210 Department tion.ence, or possess less than a 6th grade educa- NOTE: Manpower1962,P.L. 90-636.as Developmentamended, 47 andU.S.C. Training 2571-2620, Act of theCAPgionalelderlyutilize mentally directors state thispoor handicapped.Laborprogram toin assisturban Department asin or atraining ruraljobContact sourceoffice. settings sessions your for can re- thefor 57 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: HEALTHAND PURPOSE: FACILITIES FOR APPALACHIANFORM REGIONAL AND EXTENT DEVELOPMENT OF ASSISTANCE: For Further Information Contact: neededassistThiscountyconstruction, grants the health demonstrations, Appalachian program facilities. equipping was Funds Region enactedhealth,and canoperating to facilities bein develop used1965 multi- for to(in- tionavailablefiscalFunds was year appropriated established until amount expended. atto for $41 $20,875,000 theThe million. 1965 1967 andauthoriza- and 1966 are Legal Basis: Appalachianton, D.C. 20009 Regional Commission, Washing- centers.andgeriatrics,childprovidecluding research health, hospitals), for facilities,amental broad diagnostic health, rangeetc. chronic of and health treatment diseases, areas Facilities may be constructedcommunicable to diseases, training yearoperationcoveredexceedshareMatching period. of 80%.the toand funds Operationtotal100% 50% Costs costare of for required.of thegrants the constructionoperation costs first cannot forThe 2 the yearsmayexceedFederal cannotnext be of 3a NOTE: Appalachian1965; P.L. 89-4; Regional 79 STAT Development 5. Act of Provisionsthoseforused these asprovisions the grants,of criteria the do Hill-Burtonbut fornot state assessingapply ceilings here.Program applications set outare in ELIGIBILITY: 5 year period. assistance.AtlantictivesIf contactyou of are National or thelocated Southeast) regional Council in this office and ongeographical the0E0, field Aging forrepresenta- direct(Mid- area, Privatetheprovidedstate,Appalachianmade approved nonprofitand through thatorther theRegionalstate agenciesthe public proposed state plan. Commission.agencies agencyand Applications project organizations, and are is in part turn are eligible the of

58 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: AND PROJECTS PURPOSE: FOR HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELIGIBILITY: FOR THE MENTALLY DISABLED Available Printed Information: otherinpurposeThis hospitals, institutions is is a todemonstration improve both for public thethe general grantsmentally and private, level of program whose disabled. careand mentallyandState, other nonprofit disabledinstitutions agencies, may offering apply private for services these hospitals, grants.to the For Further Information Contact:theProgramsGrants-in-Aid U.S. Dept. ($2.50); of andHEW Handbook Other ($1.75). Financial on Programs of Assistance mightusedInnovation1.components To forinclude develop a wideand the of special experiment following: thisvariety program; of grants programsare important that can be tionHealthNational and Welfare, Service, Institute Washington, U.S. of Dept.Mental ofD.C. Health, 20201 Educa-Public 2. To set up diagnostic etc.unitsemotionallygroups which such disturbed as geriatric children, mental alcoholics, patients, programs for particular might Legal Basis: 929;amendedPublic 42 HealthUSC by 242a.Title Service V; P.L. Act, 84-911; Section 70 303, as STAT 3. To experiment in pre-dischargeuseinstitutions.obviate of voluntary placing or theauxiliary mentally personnel, retarded etc. programs, in NOTE: vativePossible programs opportunity for the elderlyhere to to develop be employ- inno- hospitalizedabledlypossible,ed, disabled after aging whateveras patients shut-inshome poor healthandof training any to aides assist is indicated among the mentally dis- age. to visit mental- as well with and 59 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: HOSPITAL AND PURPOSE: AND MEDICAL FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION AND MODERNIZATION FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: -assistingmedicalthisPopularly states homesprogram facilities. to known asprovide provideswell asSuch as adequatethe hospitals, grants facilitiesHill-Burton hospitaland/or publicinclude Program, loans and health nurs- to Matching40Loansshare years may varies at fundsabe low madefrom rate are forstate ofrequired; ainterest. maximumto state the between periodFederal of1/3 Aidcants.Health for CommunityFacilities: Facts Hospital for Hill-Burton and Other Appli- andfacilities.ormodelingconstructioncenters, theremodeled original Assistancediagnostic or alterationoffacilities. equipment new centersmay facilities, of be existingrequired and utilized expansion,rehabilitation structures, for for new the re- ELIGIBILITY: andand 2/3 equipment. of the total cost of construction For Further InformationPublicDivision Contact:Silver Health Spring, of Hospital Service, Md. 20910 and U.S. Medical Dept. Facilities, of HEW, BurtonhealthexpandandIn addition, demonstration andResearch or rehabilitationimprove grants Program). projectsmay the be usefacilities. usedthat and seek forservices (See researchways Hill- ofto stateagenciesIndividual plan. and projects must conform must apply with through the approved state Legal Basis: amendedTitle VI of (P.L. the 88-443)Public Health Service Act, as

60 Program Title: NATIONAL COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER GENERAL NATURE AND PURPOSE: FORM AND EXTENT OF1965 ASSISTANCE: legislation extends the provisions of this Available Printed Information:Information Statement, Immunization Project nus,gramsagenciesUnderdiseases1962, whooping against the thisto presentingVaccinationprovide program diphtheria, cough, broad aassists majormeasles, Assistancepoliomyelitis,immunization stateshealth and and problem.Act other pro-teta- local of ELIGIBILITY: annualprogram authorization through fiscal of $11 year million. 1968, at an For Further InformationWelfare.Grants, Contact: U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and children,Immunizationsthem)vaccinesAssistance or in(andbut grants. mayFederal are includebe personneleither practically in tothe administer form all sus- of particularly for young instrumentalitiesAnycarryhealth state out authority, or,intensive with mayanythe vaccination approvalpolitical apply for programs.subdivision of grants the state to or ton,andHealth,StateRegional MentalD.C. Health Education Office,(or) Health Department National Publicand Administration, Welfare, Communicable Health (or) HealthU.S. Service Washing- Dept. Service Dis-(or) of immunization;promoteGrantsceptible may programs:persons be to used maintain in the toto studycommunity.plan, epidemiologic organize,the needs andfor Legal Basis: 30333ease Center, 1600 Clifton Road, Atlanta, Ga. salariesforlaboratory preschool and surveillance; other age related children; toexpenses. purchase and to vaccines finance AmendmentsIV)435.87-868;Vaccination Community 76 STATof Assistance 1965; Health 1155; P.L. Services 42 89-109;Act USC of Extension2476 1962;79 STAT (Supp. P.L. NOTE: Contact senior citizens groups or other canmentarise.assistingpromoteorganizations apply throughMake with foremployment your grant.immunization forlocal thecontact health elderly of for theauthorities,programs in such members your employ- asarea whothey into 61 GENERALProgram Title: NATURE HILL-BURTON AND PURPOSE: PROGRAM SPECIAL AREAWIDE PLANNING GRANTS: For Further Information Contact: whichprofitinggrantsThe and aHill-Burton needhospitalsor equipping loans is established. available and Program publicother to health assistand makes private facilitiesin construct- Federal for non- forregional, coordinatingforstatesThe developing, Surgeon to metropolitan cover health General 50%supervising, area,and of the canrelated or costs localandmake facilitiescarrying of grants projects to area plans out shouldwithInquiriesThe the Statebe exceptionaddressed Healthfor information as Departmentof follows: the six in listed inthose all statesbelow. states ModernizationFORM AND EXTENT and Grant OF Funds: ASSISTANCE: thethesefiscaland next specialservices. year4 years. 1965,grants Appropriations and totaled $5 million $2.5 authorized million for each for for of Mississippi:Louisiana:Florida: Development Department Commission Commission,ofJacksonRouge seeHospitals, Baton on Hospital Care, Tallahas- fortotalyearModernization modernization period,$160 million. beginning and and/or replacementThis with replacement fiscal funds year offor 1966, pub- new grant program a 4 ELIGIBILITY: healthEligible centers, facilities long-term include: care hospitals, facilities public (in- :NorthNew Carolina: Jersey: State Medical Department RaleighandCare Agencies, Commission, of Institutions Trenton State Department of Public Inprogram.facilitieslic addition, and nonprofit is new the amendmentsmost hospitals far-reaching also and providechangeother health inthe the modernizationtionTypesmentcluding of centers, of newnursing projects ofbuildings, and existinghomes), may rehabilitation include: structures,diagnostic(2) expansion, (1) facilities. construc-and treat-(4) (3) Legal Basis: Welfare, Harrisburg 1.following: Project grants to helpformetropolitan healthdevelop and regional related area, or facilities. other local area plans providecosts.rangingFederalequipment. The information fromshare state 1/3 variesadministering to on2/3 fromFederal of the state authority constructionshare to applic- state, can tion,PresidentconceptsBurtonmentsCongress and "...extendingoperation."program Johnsonof passed health legislationto signedfacility keep and into planning,revising during law amend-1964,construc-the Hill- and pace with changing 3.2. UseA single by states category of 2% of of properlong-term totiestheir $50,000 ($70 administrationallotments million). a year) (up to of assist state inplans. efficient and care facili- able to that particular state. Authorized Appropriations:Authorized appropriations for construction ties,centers,$350$680follows:purposes $50 million. million $100 hospitalcovering million and the publicnext five health years . . . . diagnosticlong-term and treatment care facilities,. . . rehabilitation facili- centers, are as 62 GENERALProgram Title: NATURE ECONOMIC ANDThis PURPOSE: program DEVELOPMENT is aimed at ADMINISTRATIONhelping create FORM AND EXTENT OFGrants ASSISTANCE: and/or loans. The extent of grant Available Printed Information:Grants and Loans for Public Works and tionvidedincomefrompermanent or severeand expansion problems. may new unemployment be jobs made of Grants in nursing communities available and homes or loans forlow sufferingconstruc- whereare family pro- it ancemayassistancecommunity anyexceed combination is 80 determined economic percent of ofdistress Federalby the the project butextent grant in cost. no assist-of eventthe For Further Information Contact:DevelopmentEconomic Development Facilities. Administration, U.S. tunities.neededcan be for demonstrated creating new that employment such assistance oppor- is ELIGIBILITY: program.designatedThe project States, as must eligiblelocal be subdivisions tolocated participate in thereof, an in area the NOTE: 20230Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. receiveorganizationsIndian tribes,grants and or associations loans.private or public are eligible nonprofit to fits(1)sionmunitiessuitedCAP of thedirectors tonursing aschance the described. needs willhomes for find employment ofConstruction offer thethis aging two-foldprogram inorin expan-con- com-bene-well- selvesaccruesthirdnursingservicesstruction advantagein homes to beingthat programs the cannursinghelped by ofbethe and course,by performed ablehome their (2) elderly residentsthe peers.is that chancewithin poor. which them- The thefor

63 Program Title: STATE HOME FACILITIES apC17111101 FOR FURNISHING NURSING HOME CARE GENERAL NATURE ANDtionThis PURPOSE: with program states provides to increase for Federal and improve participa- FORM AND EXTENT OFprojectFederal ASSISTANCE: costs.participation The state may must be uppay to for 50% land of For Further InformationMedicine Contact:Extended and Care Surgery, Service Veterans (126), Department Administra- of equipmentexistingremodeling,nursingconstructionstates forhomebuildings, for care modification, anycareof of new suchandwar facilities buildings, the veterans.buildings. providing oroperated alteration theIt provides expansion,of by initial the of for veteranoperatedacquisitions. population. beds Authorizedis 1 1/2 beds numberper thousand of state- war Legal Basis: tion, Washington, D.C. 20420 ELIGIBILITY: Aeligible state, through to apply forits designatedthis grants program. agency, is NOTE: WithTitle provisions 38, USC, 5031-5037here for increase of nursing meaningfularemunitiesopportunityofhome new in care processbuildings whereemployment. for for war of such and theconstruction, veterans nursingelderly and homes poor constructionto be inexist given programs, there is ample com- or

64 Program Title: VETERANS' NURSING HOME CARE PROGRAM GENERAL NATURE ANDNursing PURPOSE: home care is furnished eligible veter- ELIGIBILITY: Eligibility is limited to veterans who have For Further Information Contact:Veterans20420 (or) Administration, any VA center Washington, or regional D.C. office jurisdictionadjustmentThisanssignedcare, in program facilities supportive ofto themeetfor provides Veteransveterans.under the personal total the skilled Administration. Thedirectneeds care, program nursing andof and each home ispatient de- individualexclusive beennursingscribedbenefits,tions hospitalized and VAhome or have regulationshave care. underattained been prescribed anddomiciled maximum require VA undera periodregula-hospital pre- of Legal Basis: 38 USC 610, VA Reg. 6047 (E) helpand restoreand independent his maximum living. potential for self- NOTE: hereProgram as well. Note on foregoing page applicable

65 Program Title: F.H.A. MORTGAGE INSURANCENURSINGwow=64.010,z.... HOMES GENERAL NATURE ANDHomesassuresThis PURPOSE: is mayafinancing mortgage be profit to insurance provideand nonprofit. nursing program homes. that FORM AND EXTENT OF90%constructionThe ASSISTANCE: of maximum the estimated cannot amount exceedvalue of ofany $12.5 the loan property million or or new Available Printed Information:IP-35;ingNursing Homes Minimum Home (40c) MortgageProperty HUD PG-28. StandardsInsurance Available for(10c) Nurs- from:HUD residentialpatientsMinimumstructureapplying safely capacitymust facilitiesfor insurance andbe of forproperly. such such any isasa proposed nature 20social, Certain beds as recrea- toandhome non- house the premiumexceedimprovements.cannotpleted.when the the Forexceed forproposed maximum rehabilitation mortgage The 5 timesimprovements rate6-3/4%, insurance. ofthe programs, interest plus cost Maximum1/2 of cannot of loansnew 1% are com- For Further Information Contact:mentSuperintendent Printing Office, of Documents,Washington, U.S.D.C. Govern-20402 includedtional, and in theother mortgage common loan. facilities may be ELIGIBILITY: theyearsmortgage property. or 3/4 term of theof maturityremaining is economic the lesser life of 20of Administration(or)UrbanFederal Local Development, Housing Insuring Administration, Offices, Washington, Federal Housing D.C. Housing 20411 and bodyPublica private wants mortgagors entity to sponsor to are be notthea home, eligible.mortgagor. it must If a publiccreate Legal Basis: P.L.Housing(Supp. 86-372; Act 73of STAT1959, as663; amended. 12 USC Sec. 1715 232; W. operationsubstantiatedNeedcy and for minimummust such from be facilities met. the standards appropriate or ofcare licensing state must agen- be and NOTE: toYou obtain can, aif grant.necessary, In the try event to stimulate there is alreadya group residentialadvantagesandsubmithomea plan which with your underwayfacilities cantothis recommendationsthe offer type agingwhich for socialof construction poor. mortgageare andindicated employmentfor insurance,of the abovea nursingnon- 66 Program Title: VETERANS' COMMUNITY NURSING HOME CARE GENERAL NATURE AND PURPOSE: ELIGIBILITY: Only veterans who have been hospitalized in a Available Printed Information:Federal Benefits for Veterans and Depen- TheNursingmakingveteran, primarycommunity Home the his purpose transition family, Carecare placement.Program andfrom a VA It of the Communityfor themthe tocommunity marshal in providesis to aid time thehospital to a VAtime,homebenefiis orhospital continued are care dischargeeligible. andfor convalescence,receivedcare Veterans and need. maximum skilled for a protracted period of who require more rehabilitation, hospitalnursing D.C.Governmentfrom:dents, 20402 SuperintendentVA Fact Printing Sheet IS-1of Office, Washington, Documents, U.S.(20c) Available theirat VA resources expense, forif needed, his continued care. thantime,homeprogram. occasionalminimalare careeligible. Generally,at laboratory, visitsVA Veterans expense by six should physiciansmonths or of more nursingwhoX-ray, require and more other primaryprovide For Further Information Contact:20420VeteransClinic (or) or Administration, Regional any VA Office. Hospital or Washington, D.C. Outpatient quirepurposesufficientofferedconditioncare more for ofa time treatmentbed thanthisfollowing in program.tosix a accomplishVA months hospitalization, nursing home the care of a service-connected Veterans who re-of nursing home will be unit. Legal Basis: P.L. 88450 NOTE: ploymentCommunity program agencies for can the workaging out poor an em- help provide who, withtheformightnursingneed a veteransworkaday brief also of home meaningfultraining be who provided careworld, require course,as occupations. hereby through can elderly residentshelp in reentering indescribed. Homes this program, 67 Procram Title: MANPOWER RESEARCH PROGRAMS GENERAL NATURE ANDA PURPOSE:program of manpower research, supported FORM AND EXTENT OFFull ASSISTANCE: Federal financing is available for ap- Available Printed Information:Manpower Research Projects Sponsored by problems,newDepartment'sAct.throughder perspectives Itthe is grants Manpower anddesigned operationalprovide and and contracts, Developmentto solutionsearly improve programs, warning authorized to theandmanpower ofdevelop LaborTraining emer- un- ELIGIBILITY: proved$3.8 million projects. was During authorized fiscal for 1967, research. about tionDepartmentContractGuidelinesAdministration,the U.S. DepartmentResearch ofand Labor, Conditionsthrough Sponsored Manpowerof Labor, June for by ManpowerAdministra-Grant the U.S. and 30, 1967; manpowerdevelopinggrants,grams:ging problems. grants field, manpower for andThere doctoral institutional research are dissertationsfour capabilities. kinds grants of in forpro- the research contracts, small research orarea.withcies,universities,Applications other Grants,researchand nonprofit other state arefor capabilities organizations available contracts andorganizations. local only aregovernmentin theor acceptedto individualsuniversitiesmanpower agen-from For Further InformationLabor,Manpower Contact: Washington, Administration, D.C. 20210 U.S. Dept. of Legal Basis: ManpowerAct1962, of 1965; as Development amended, P.L. 89-15, P.L. and Title 87-214Training I, Sec. Manpower Act 102(5) of NOTE: ingscommunitiesCAP and directors other in dynamiccan public involve hearings, actions, the aging to board bring in meet- their possibilities.andareas.availableeveryneeds NCOA (Projecteffortto forthe for topossible fore. FIND).assistancesee thatThey employment See the inshould your elderlydeveloping regional alsoin are research exertmadethese 0E0 68 Program Title: MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING GENERAL NATURE ANDingUnder PURPOSE: Act the of Manpower 1962, as amended,Development a program and Train- of FORM AND EXTENT OFtoThe ASSISTANCE: 90 Federal percent Government of the cost of provides training; financing the state Available Printed Imformation:Choices,EducationSuperintendent March and Training 1967 of Documents, (60c) Available U.S. Govern-from: Expanding the nottotionemploymentployedoccupational reasonablyundertake may and also underemployed occupational without trainingobtainbe provided appropriate training.is provided trainings to persons enable Basic full-time for orwho trainees educa-tounem- can-find redevelopmentmustallowancesTheavailable payprogram for 10 full upareas, percentprovides Federal to special104 of financing.payment weeks the funds costs. toareof eligibletraining made For TrainingTrainingThe20402;ment An Act, Employer's AManpower Review Guideof DevelopmentTraining to On-the-Job Activities and Printing Office, Washington, D.C. conducteda job.Theon -the TrainingAct job, also either or programs providesa combinationin vocational underauthorization ofthe schools,both. to trainor MDTA are job traineesareallowances. paid arebyplus paidtheThe transportation Federal byinstitutional the employers.Government. and allowance subsistence On-the- costs For Further InformationManpower Contact:Stateof Labor, Employment Administration,Washington, Service D.C. U.S. Agency 20210 Department (or) (or) Local U.S. ingdevelopment,opportunitiesredevelopmentor job vacancies. publiccreated areas works to through qualify projects, economic them or for exist-retrain jobre- persons residing in designated ELIGIBILITY: institutionalprivateState local educadonal grants.training Employers agenciesagencies are may and eligible apply public for or Legal Basis: DepartmentOffices of Labor, Regional Information yearstheA andseling,appropriate,1966 Secretary offurther amendmentage selection, or specialschooling olderof Labor and tofor programs the occupational referral designedto MDTA provide, of of testing, authorized topersons training meetwhere coun- the 45 bleon-thejob1. to Unemployed receive training training workerscontracts. mustannualof (includingbe: farmIndividuals net families family members eligi- income). with less Than $1,200 andApr.Manpower1962;1962, P.L. 26, P.L.as89-794, 1965; amended,Development 88-214, P.L.Nov. Dec.89-792, by8, 1966. andP.L. 19, Training 1963;Nov.87-729, P.L.7, Act1966;Oct. 8945, of 1, special problems faced by such workers. 4.3. 2.PersonsDisadvantaged Persons working working youth, below lesshave 16-22 outwilltheirthan become of beskillfull-time,years, school unemployed levels. orwho are and/oror are becomingwho becausein need obsolete. oftheir occupa- skills NOTE: Attention"Eligibility" which offer a wide range of is called to the items under 5. Persons unemployed orredevelopmenttional underemployed training. areas. in them.forvicetakeolderopportunity assistance. ContactcognizanceAgency, workers. local forand/or of special CAP theseState regional directorsadvantages vocationalEmployment NCOA are andtraining urgedoffices Ser- adapt for to 69 Program Title: OFFICE OF SPECIAL MANPOWER PROGRAMS l1117 GENERAL NATURE ANDThe PURPOSE: experimental and demonstration program FORM AND EXTENT OFLimited ASSISTANCE: funds are awarded on a short term Available Printed Information:Special monographs and reports on older Programslarlymanpoweroperations,seeks the toproblems tryproblems develop, newto develop, ideas of more disadvantagedthrough and effectively,on techniques a smallactual groups.demon-particu- projectto meet problemsingereffectivenessimprovedcontract thegroups. manpower, of basis particularlytechniques of for specialized employment,projects disadvantaged and to methodsdemonstrate experiment and training inwork- meet- with the For Further Information Contact:quest.workers and other projects available on re- inbe employmentsuchofstration jobs.applied organizational workers scale, widely skills, newtrainable, to arrangements andtechniques"reach" place provide and them and helpwhich them effectivelynew make could typeswith Projectsunemployed focus and on underemployed distinctive needs persons of the who Washington,powerOffice Administration, of Special D.C. Manpower U.S. Dept. Programs, of Labor, Man- manpowerare not being service aided programs. effectively by established Legal Basis: Manpower421962, USC as 2571-2620. amended;Development P.L. and 89-15; Training 79 STAT Act of75;

70 Program Title: WORK EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING PROGRAM GENERAL NATURE ANDofferssonsDesigned PURPOSE: to a become comprehensive to help self-supporting, needy, scope disadvantaged of this services program per- to ELIGIBILITY: Workagenciesconducted Experience and by onlylocal and these or Training state agencies public projects mayassistance makeare For Further Information Contact:istration,Mr.Special Andrew Services,Social R. N. and AssistanceTruelson, Rehabilitation Chief,Payments OfficeService, Admin- of targettialimprovedependentand public overall groupprincipally motivation, assistance children. employability. recipientseducation, needy Present comprise workparents and skills poten- the of termstoforofapplication. communityFamilies projectof the state's participationHowever,with resources. Dependentstandard maximum Individuals must for Children) AFDC be use needy accepted is (Aid made with in ington,Assistancefare,Department 330 D.C. Independence Payments 20201of Health, (or) Administration. AvenueEducation Regional S.W., andOffice Wash- Wel- FORM AND EXTENT OFFederal ASSISTANCE: financing up to 100% is available for whoprogramable,dependentrespect meetand to and incomefind children,these later it feasible and take be resources, a potentially job.to enter Aging be a parents employ- trainingpersons of criteria are eligible for Legal Basis: Economic88-452), asOpportunity amendr2d, 1967.Act of 1964 (P.L. jobsServicesconnectedaapproved maintenance include: availableprojects. costs, counseling medical Project to prepareand care, participants guidance, andthem child foreduca- receive care.paid grant, work and training bementwithserviceprojects. trained particularin carryingto forIn aging addition, jobs skills outindividuals.which partsproject may would of also participantsprojects. Older befind of employ-personsdirect may NOTE: Your attention is directed to the section activities.services,tionallency),tion (adult training, constructive job basic placement individual and work high services and experience, school group and casework equiva- related voca- Homemakers,ing.possiblyarethatunder Innumerable eligible the "Eligibility," aging applicable for Home who work areas meetHealthwhich experience to of the employment specificallyAides, criteriaaging, and/or building suchset states train-areforth as mentsNCOAtionandalongconstruction, toAdministration apply youroffice. with regionalforrecord etc.further ofLine office,and/or your information up eligible yourAssistanceyour requirements regional elderly and Pay- direc- poor 71

ffhinnunninlinonnuninnoninnunnunii. inuninininnuninnunni GENERALProgram NATURE Title: BUREAU AND PURPOSE: OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY ELIGIBILITY: Available Printed Information: personstutionalcupationalpowerUnder DevelopmentSection residingor on-the-jobtraining 241in designatedand of natureand retrainingTitle Training are IIredevelopment ofprovided of the Act,an Man- insti- oc-for ployeddesignatedTo be oreligible, underemployed. redevelopment persons areamust and reside be unem- in a For Further InformationMeeting Contact: the Challenge of Changing Skills receiveEligiblement.areas totrainingtrainees assist inallowancesthem redevelopment to qualify which for areas include: employ- also Legal Basis: ofManpower Labor, Washington, Administration, D.C. 20210U.S. Department retrainingfare,DepartmentTrainingothertransportation expenses,and is is theconducted ofdetermined needHealth,forand a subsistence, period forin Education cooperationin such consultationup to training 104 asand. with wellweeks. Wel- with the as or Manpower1963.2588,STAT 2601, 422; Act 422614-15, of USC 1962; 2571; 2619-20 P.L. 2582-3, 88-214; (Supp. 2585, 77 V) mentFederalUndertheSection Department among the financing 241 1965 states. programs of amendments Labor.without are earlier authorized to the apportion- MDTA, for full NOTE: CAPThis directors program in is redevelopmentof paramount importance areas who to localleaderstraining.thetake Stateshould aging advantage and EmploymentMake examinepoorChambers contacts whoof the its are Service.of possibilitiesbasis Commercewitheligible verylocal for carefully available business andvocational your andto 72 Program Title: U.S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY GENERAL NATURE ANDableThis PURPOSE: isto an all employment persons through services a programnation-wide avail- ELIGIBILITY: organizations,Government agencies, employers, community and individuals groups andare Available Printed Information:EmploymentYour Job Talents; Service The Review; Age DiscriminationMerchandising in recruitmenttraining,andgroups.servesystem include employers, of Services jobpublic and counseling, development industrial employment employees,are broad testing, services andand andoffices. selection far-reaching placement;community for Offices em- for all eligible for services. EmploymentPrintingintendentHold the Office, Rightof Act Documents, Washington, Job.Availableof 1967; HowU.S. D.C. from:Governmentto 20402. Get Super- and andcounseling,gramsmandtionployers; other of informationfor occupational compilation, manpowerrelated testing, fields. and occupational development; analysis,statistics;and Special labor andservicestraininginformation, supplyde-research publica- pro-and in For Further InformationD.C.istration, Contact:ofDirector, Employment 20210 U.S. U.S. (or) Dept. EmploymentState Security, of Employment Labor, Manpower Service, Washington, Service Admin-Bureau ancevicesInworkers,office many benefits to claimantsspecialistsEmployment handicapped, are available, for are unemploymentServices providedveterans, claims Offices, yoUth;for taken the insur- etc.ser-olderand Legal Basis: Agency (or) local State Employment Office examined in accordance with state laws. NOTE: (1940),Act;Wagner-Peyser P.L. 29 73-30; USC Act49-49k 48 ofSTAT 1933, (1940). 113, Social 5 USC Security 616 comestionrequirementsbewilderedThe to elderly histo job (her) andunemployedhuntingand own even therefore best orintimidated attempting advantageworker unable is by frequentlyto whento "paper"func- find it theiroffice.attentionablefornew needsolder jobor trainabletraining. menby of formingthe and localCAP womenand an directors State bringemployment who Employment them are could employ- topool serve the 73 Program Title: SOCIAL AND REHABILITATION SERVICERESEARCH AND TRAINING CENTERS GENERAL NATURE ANDotherThis PURPOSE: is institutions a program affiliatedof grants towith universities universities or FORM AND EXTENT OFgramAppropriations ASSISTANCE: in 1968 were and $10,225,000.expenditures forNo thisspecific pro- For Further Information Contact:Training;Office Social and Rehabilitation Service, of Research, Demonstrations, and rehabilitationto1. carry Attracting out diciplinesresearch outstanding traininglish forand the personnel ateaching stablepurpose which programemphasizedto of:in estab- all of the research coordinated and gram.grantsmatchingdetermined will is pay required, by only those part but administering of itthe is cost;expected ratios the that are pro- RehabilitationWashington,U.S. Dept. of D.C. Health,Agencies 20201 Education (or) State and Vocational Welfare, 2. Advancing scientific knowledgerehabilitatingcienteffortutilization services, to developconcerning of disabled resourcestechniques more persons; effective in and a continuingmethods and effi- of ELIGIBILITY: organizationshabilitationEducational institutions,agencies, that have aand comprehensivestate other vocational nonprofit pro- re- Legal Basis: as66-236;Vocational amended. 41 STATRehabilitation 735; 29 USCAct of21- 1920; 41(1964) P.L. 3. Developing and supportingpersonnelingthroughall program aspectsinnovative creative in theoffor train-the physical,professionalresearch rehabilitation programs; psychosocial, and processallied tationgram oforientation training and are researcheligible to with apply. a rehabili- NOTE: notAlthough eligible Community per se, they Actioncould act Agencies as technical are 4. Providing comprehensivethoseresearchvices,habilitation;educational rehabilitation patients which and/or andandserve training ser- vocationalclients as program activities. participating aspects models, of in forre- tiontrainingassistancecontacting Agencies. programs local statefor older Vocational persons, Rehabilita- through resources for employment and tardation;vocationalmedicalincludedCenterselevenThe program aspects and rehabilitation; one began ofcentersin rehabilitation;the inarea threespecializing1961, of deafness.in and mental three in in1968 re- inthe eighteen Research and Training 74 Program Title: SOCIAL AND REHABILITATION SERVICERESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION GENERAL NATURE ANDThis PURPOSE: grants program provides assistance to FORM AND EXTENT OFAppropriations ASSISTANCE: and expenditures for this pro- $8,575,000 for 18 centers Available Printed Information:from:Guidelines Social for and each Rehabilitation type of centerAvailable Service, Divi- tioncantlydemonstrationciesstates toproblems. and tomeet the public partsolution projects The ofand the general ofprivate that costsvocational contribute ofnonprofitpurpose research rehabilita- signifi- of agen- andthe ELIGIBILITY: isgram throughoutrequirej. in 1967 werethe nation. No specific matching For Further Information Contact:sion of Research and Training Centers. TYPES OF PROJECTS SPONSORED:tionaltion'sprogram publicrehabilitation is to and expand private for andthe programs disabled.improve of voca- the na- ingthatUniversities,agencies, and have research a comprehensiveand state otherin vocationalareas nonprofit related program rehabilitation toorganizations rehabilita- of train- tionD.C.Health,ResearchSocial Agencies 20201 Education and and (or)Rehabilitation Training State and VocationalWelfare,Centers, Service, U.S.Washington, Rehabilita- Division Dept. of of ing,andtion,personalityThese visual evaluationmental include handicaps; disorders, retardation, disorders of clients, andalcoholism, of andprojects aging, new speech, patternsondrugmental counsel- hearing addic- and of tion, are eligible to apply. Legal Basis: 66-236;Vocational 41 STATRehabilitation 735; 29 USC Act of21-41 1920; (1964), P.L. rehabilitationforThereservices,above. older is a Projectspersonsand particular facilities. development withmight concern disabilities also of includein experimental this mentioned programconsumer NOTE: asCAP amended. directors can generate initiative among penses.educationdisabled programs, by saving which them couldunnecessary serve the ex- purposewhethervocationalcantionscommunity best for ofphysical, the beand relieved,agingprogram.organizations, rehabilitational mental, whose as social partspecial etc., ofor demonstra- economic,the"disorders,"to establish general ( 75 Program Title: REHABILITATION SERVICES ADMINISTRATION FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: GENERAL NATURE ANDservicescostsformulaUnder PURPOSE: of this baisprovidingto personsprogram are provided vocational with funds physical to stateson rehabilitation an orto allotted, paymental the bybasisRehabilitationFederal the of state. $3.00 support The forprogram Innovation everyfor the in$1.00 basic-each Grant made state Vocational program availableis on the is journal,from:GovernmentThe Superintendent Printing of Documents, U.S. Rehabilitation published bimonthly)Record Office, (professionalWashington, available relatednancialing,ofhandicaps.during services: training services,assistance rehabilitation; Thediagnosis and program transportation, employmentfor andphysical and, coversevaluation, in restoration placement,addition, amaintenance wide counsel- range assist- and fi- yearsnewa formula5-year programs.and grant 75-25grant programprogram forThe the matching last isdesigned 90-102 years. rate forto stimulate thefor firstthis 3 For Further InformationRehabilitationhabilitationD.C. Contact: 20402Reprints subjects Services areand Administration. available pamphlets from on there- Fundshandicappedgoodsandance workshops, in areand establishing also services, persons. available tools andrehabilitation and tovending equipment, develop stands facilities new other andfor ELIGIBILITY: madetrictVirginOfficially of to Columbia, stateIslands. designated and Guam, Inother addition, state nonprofitPuerto agencies, grantsRico agencies and the can the Dis- be tionalfare,DepartmentRehabilitation Washington, Rehabilitation of Health, Services D.C. Agencies. 20201 Education Administration, (or) State and Voca-Wel- U.S. habilitationdemonstrationzationsexpandedcies and are services.other projectseligible grant nonprofit State for tofunds receivethe rehabilitation agencies aging.for vocationalresearch and agen-organi- and re- for projects to expand rehabilitation services. Legal Basis: 66-236,throughVocational 41 1967, STAT Rehabilitation 29 735. USC, ChapterAct as amended 4, P.L. NOTE: elderlyvocationalcontactingCAP directors in rehabilitationtheir the canregionalarea innovate if projectsone or local isestablishment lacking,for State the aging Voca- by of makingstatethroughinterestservicetional has application amongapplyingRehabilitation allocatedgroups qualified forin for matching thea suchgrant. office,community voluntary a grant.Make funds or stimulating sure or tobefore other doyour so, 76 ProgramGENERAL Title: NATURE SMALL AND BUSINESS PURPOSE: LOAN PROGRAMS FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: tionwithLoansandThis assistanceor programa bankmaydirectly beor providesto otherfrommade individual the privateeither financial SBA small inlending when participation counselingbusinesses. a institu-partici- 5-1/2%isthanDirect $100,000;$100,000. $1,000. loans and the generallyThehoweverThe maximum maximummaximum rangesome term rate loanfromloans for of at$15,000repayment areinterest this for time to less is No.theSBA Federal52 Business Government, Loans, OPI-18; Management Loan Sources Aid in poses:workingequipment,Loanspation loanmay capital cannotsupplies, be used for be businessorforarranged. materials; the following construction, to provide pur- to purchase facilities, machinery, is thebankgurantee$150,000,and10 years.bank ato bank a upsharesmallParticipation plus to take $350,000 ofconcern.the participation a bank's share, loans, Theof share. a mayininterestloan and SBA be guaran-rate up may to which SBAmade by a for For Further Information Contact:SmallStreet, Business BusinessN.W., Washington, Administration Administration, D.C. Field 20416 1441 Offices (or)"L" grantedwayhaveloansconversion,ported andbeen are unless otherbyavailable displaced or Federal expansion. theyconstruction to conformby smallaid. urban Special Loans businessestoprograms renewal, certain low-interest cannot high-SBA sup-that be mumnotteedparticipation exceedloans loan termis established8%. theis 10 Oninterest years. the by rate SBAthe isbank, 5-1/2%. but may share of a Maxi- Legal Basis: 87-305;Small Business 75 STAT Act 666; of 1953,15 USC as amended,636. P.L. upInstipulations.eligible addition, to 90% small thisof businesses. aprogram loan made provides by guaranteesa bank to ELIGIBILITY: istration;eriaSmall established businesses generally by a are smallthe defined Small business Business by specificis one Admin- thatcrit- NOTE: casesThis programwhere the can elderly be extremely own helpful in small neighbor- is notindependently dominant in ownedits field. or operated and is hoodwhotowardillness,shoe-repair)assisted stores can deterioratingpoverty be(groceries,to applyhelped who, and for forto lossstationery,slums, loans sustain reasons of under theiretc., themselves upholstery, perhapsarethislivelihood, heading program. of if 77 Program Title: ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY LOANS TO SMALL BUSINESS GENERAL NATURE ANDUnder PURPOSE: the Economic Opportunity Act of FORM AND EXTENT OFLoans ASSISTANCE: may be made to the maximum amount Available Printed Information:The Chance to Do, OPI-22. Available from: thebusinessemphasisand/orauthorized1964, individual the orlow isSmallwant toplaced incomein make evaluating toBusiness on loansindividuals character Administration theto disadvantagedrisk, and who thanability are on was inof go into business. Greater years.lower),foris(exceptof 15 $25,000working years,on in the severely exceptSBA atcapital; an share. depressedwheninterest then Maximum the it rateloan'sareas,is limited of maturitywhere 5-1/2% to it 10 is purpose is For Further Information Contact:Administration,Office of Public Washington, Information, D.C. Small 20416 Business tionmaymanagementtraditional withbe made a bank.credit directlyassistance standards. by areSBA, provided. Both or in loans participa- Loans and ELIGIBILITY: Applicantsin opportunity must beto expandof low income or start ora business.lacking (or)Street,Small Local N.W., BusinessBusiness Community Washington, Administration Administration, Action D.C. Program. Field20416 1441 Offices (or) "L" governmentbanks,Bypersons law other financial unable lending private aid toprograms. sources, obtaincan only financing or be from made other from to Legal Basis: P.L.(1964),Economic 88452; as amended78Opportunity STAT by 526; P.L. Act 42 89-794 of USC 1964, 2901-07(80-STAT Title N; NOTE: Note1451), on precding 1967. page applicable here also.

78 Program Title: SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONCOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT LOANS GENERAL NATURE ANDAdministrationThrough newPURPOSE: jobs this and program assistsincrease communities theincome Small Business to create and tax reve- FORM AND EXTENT OFreceiveGenerallybasis.small ASSISTANCE: as businessSBA muchlocal will developmentas on $8loan a of long-term, everya local companies $10 development low-interest it may loans to Available Printed Information:ProgramsBusinessfrom:ment-Community Office for Administration, Progress of Public Style OPI-6; Information, Washington, Self-Improve- Small D.C. OPI-27. Available nues.Almostbusinesseslong-termdevelopment Loans any inloans are thecompaniestype given localand of newequitycommunity. to to stateorhelp capital existing them to provide small and local certaininterestbusinesscompany cases rate asconcern ismuchto 5-1/2%5%. as for $350,000 but up mayto 25 be years. reduced The in for each small For Further Information Contact:20416Small Business Administration, 1441 "L" retail,tionbuildings;construction,receive service,of land. loans. purchase or expansion, manufacturingFinancing of equipment or may modernization business be or acquisi- may used for of ELIGIBILITY: peoplemustSBA be whorequires largely live inthat controlled the development local community, and owned companies that by Legal Basis: SmallStreet, Business N.W., Washington, Administration D.C. Field 20416 Offices. (or) Anydevelopmentthe sizeexpress community purpose companieswithin mayaof particular promoting that organize are charteredcommunity. economicto for form businessessphereandbusinessdefiningeach operatedSBA of receivingisactivity."small loan one assistandthat business." loans is a independentlyspecificnot conform dominant Usually firm, to criteria and aowned insmall that its amended,75Small681-87c, STAT Business Section 752, 696 (Supp.15 501Investment USC and III) 631502; 1959-61. Actnote, P.L. of 633,87-341; 1958, 662, as fordevelopmentporatedState the development purposeunder companies a special of companies furthering muststate belaw,must incorporated economic 2ndbe incor- local NOTE: combinementsGive special as their stated attention personnel above. to withCAP Eligibility local directors Chambers require- can growth to be eligible to apply for loans. available.moreformentof Commerce the withjobs elderly theand to War poorservicedevelop on may Poverty. this then realistic follow,Employment involve- with opportunities made 79 GENERALProgram Title: NATURE MANAGEMENT AND PURPOSE: AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO SMALL ELIGIBILITY: BUSINESS smallmanagementActUnder of businesses. 1953,authorization andSBA technical established of the assistance Small a program Business to assist of men,Personssmall and, businessmen, eligible in some for cases, prospectivethis assistancedevelopment small include business- com- Available Printed Information:portsSmall Business Administration Annual Re- FORM AND EXTENT OFThe ASSISTANCE: general forms of this assistance provide: hasbusinessesinoperatedpanies smallitscriteria field. and business independently byThe thatcommunity industries. Smallspecifically is Businessone groups. and that isdefine Administration not isIn owned general,dominant small and a For Further InformationStreet,(or) Contact:Small Small N.W., Business Business Washington, Administration Administration, D.C. 20416 Field 1441 "L" Offices 2. 3.1.Publications Workshops,Economic andof courses, various management conferences agementowners.fortypes both tosurveys. ofassistprospective smalland man- clinics businesses. and current business

80 0.11110.41/IN ProgramGENERAL Title: NATURE U.S. AND OFFICE PURPOSE: OF EDUCATION, FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE:BUREAU OF RESEARCH Available Printed Information:For particular reference to the aging see: themItsandavailableadministersThe general indemonstrationsBureau meeting to aim ofeducational grants the Research,is to cost insupportand theof institutions contractOfficeresearch, field the ofdevelopmentof education. programsEducationsurveys, to assist toforResearchThe the$1 a 1968 2-yearmillion.grants was appropriation project,has $90 been million. but approximately ranges Thefor theaverage from Bureau $1,000$50,000size of ments,andEducationalResearchOffice, published (monthly). Washington, in Resources Education: by U.S.Superintendent D.C. Government Information 20402.Prepared of Printing byCenterDocu- the educationofContractsat knowledge all levels for and theof major educationwhichaged.grants problems may be of couldawarded education for include ELIGIBILITY: Proposalseducation,may be submittedfor state research departments by grants and of contractseducation, institutions of higher For Further Information Contact:ficeResearch of the AnalysisAssociate and Commissioner, Allocation Staff,Bureau Of- of regionalbasicforeducation.demonstration;establishment constructingresearch, educational surveys, andof centers laboratories;forequipping and training demonstrations; for nationalresearchresearchers for the and and in forprivateindustry.universities,a educationalstate industry, department local laboratories and school individuals. systems, may be Proposals andmade private by of education, colleges and Legal Basis: D.C.Research, 20202 Office of Education, Washington, TYPES OF PROJECTS SPONSORED:studiesDuring that1968 dealt the Bureauwith the supported educational several pro- P.L.Education331-332bIV;and 83-510, SecondaryP.L. 89-10;Act (1965).as amendedof Education 1963, 79 P.L. STAT Sec. by88-210 Act the 4 (c) of44;Elementary Vocational 1965;Vocational 20 USC Title themation-seekingtrainingdevelopmentTheseblems, older projects needs, and adult retraining andand havein reader adult interestsdemonstration included andeducation, and patterns of exploration such older learning topics inof people. infor-adult as: ofin NOTE: mentand and Technical Training. Education Research, Develop- nique.simulation as a retirement education tech- beingactioncialdentsrequiredThis programs,considered offers techniquesin trainingyour a yougoodcommunity. for orto can educationre-trainingdemand opportunity involve same. If through for themthey agingto in areobtain spe-social resi- not ,t 81 is 1 Program Title: COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICES GENERAL NATURE ANDtheThrough U.S.PURPOSE: Departmentthe Cooperative of Agriculture Extension providesService, tions,1.of Nutritionolder the following: people. education These in include,the interest as ofillustra- main- For Further Information Contact:Agriculture,Federal Extension Washington, Service, D.C. U.S. 20250 Dept. (or) of 1 leadershiptechnical tosubject help matterdisseminate and organizational useful and 2. Design of housing for safety,taining convenience, good health. locatedLocal Cooperative in most county Extension seat Service towns Office(or) homeorganized,areas.countyprogramspractical economics Thesegovernments knowledgeare may carriedprograms, andinclude agriculture. inouton suchboth subjectsin which cooperation fieldsrural Educational are relatingand as: locally home_urban with to 3. Financial and home managementning,limitssibilities.energy includingof the saving, familiesand supplementary plan- and concerned. within theincome economic pos- Legal Basis: StateDirector Land-Grant of Cooperative College Extension Service at youthThetioneconomics, anddevelopment,aging marketing. are consumer served and by serviceagricultural several and of education, produc-the broad 6.5.4. HomeFamilyInformation gardening relationships about and inheritance andablement.transferuse of personalto Leisurehome-produced the of laws, agingproperty, develop- and wills, and recreation etc.their interests. activities suit- 7347a,(1958).STATSmith-Lever USC 348 83; 342,P.L. (1958). 7 Act,343,84-360;USC asP.L.344, 341-343, amended; 6987-749; 345, STAT 346, 344-346,P.L.76 683; STAT347a, 83-83; 7 USC 745;348349 67 vice,programsTheselocalprograms but communities programsespecially of of the an Cooperative informed have the throughout continuing increasingly nature Extension availableeducationthe included nation. Ser- in ELIGIBILITY: Any individual or communityfood group supplies. is eligible NOTE: (1963). topics and problems that meet specific needs for these services. areas.excellentsioncommunityassistanceCoordinate Service source education withyour Office. the ofefforts local helpThis for tothe Cooperativeinshould obtainrural elderly provideand technical in Exten-urban your an 82 Program Title: LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, DIVISION FOR THE BLIND AND PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED GENERAL NATURE AND handicappedregionalLocatedPURPOSE: librariesin public distribute for and the recorded privateblind and institutions,and physically emboss- AVAILABLE MATERIALS:popularhandicappedBooks selected interest range tofor classics fromthe blind titles and and vocationalof currentphysically and Legal Basis: PublicresultedRecentLibrary Law expansion from of Congress89-522, the passage of which tothe extend library in authorized July, its program books-for-1966 the of ferencesmaintainsequipmentgram.edin books the They program. of providednecessary recordsfurnishits borrowers. theThe underoffor housing, thetheirlibrary the Asneeds functions areaFederalsupplies, staff and require- of with- pro-pre- andeach inpracticalcontinuedprogram,widelyage providing levels. materials. used talking reading.Magazines aof new theSelecticbook Record mediaand are records asalsoeasy players providedare included.are madeavenue significantespecially for by Most toall the the-blindofto readphysical conventionalprogram limitations. to people print materialswho are unablebecause librariesnewmentsreceivemakeplacing regional for it in personaladditionalpossiblebooks the libraries area, from attention for service a regionalreaders itsare collection established.becomein their to library browse ownevident, in may othercom-By and Twolentagencies.ofdesigned toCongress bi-monthly readers for freethroughoperation publicationsTalking of charge more by blind bythan the persons50 Library lendingBook are NOTE: bothicappedworkingLocal, publicizing peoplewith or help interestedthe governmentalservice in and physically evaluating agencies hand- itsin regional, and national associations ELIGIBILITY: munity.Since reading normally involves the ability to PamphletsotherregionalcappedfreeTopics of interested chargeandpersons libraries describingBraille to individualswho blind and Book borrow alltheirand Reviewareaspects andphysically branches books organizations. of from the mailed handi-and pro- the to Offerseffectiveness. opportunity for volunteer services. reasonabletoholddexteritydegreeor see devicesa thebook to print length iswhich orother impaired magazine,clearly of thana timeperson's andwillregular without to comfortablydetermine turnvision eyeglasses, specialpages, or his manual foraids andeligi- thea tionorganizationsphysicalservicealsogram andoffers are on statistics available alla national aspectswhich on onthose are ofreference request. sourcesblindness subjects. The andof and informa- Libraryreferral other handicaps, working closely with andarthritis,palsy,tionhandicapsbility. diplegia.or Themultiple paralysis infantile followingwhere Thesclerosis, paralysis, mightmuscle program are beexamplesmuscular or myastheniapresent: nerve is available ofdystrophy, deteriora- cerebralphysical gravis, to teristicsthiscitizensresidentsingcure library his a of temporarilybrief eligibilityof his service,the statementphysical United from an abroad. individualdisabilityStates describinga competent Toand andqualify shouldAmerican the authority.certify- charac- forse- 83 Program Title: TEACHING MATERIALS FOR THE BLIND GENERAL NATURE ANDThis PURPOSE: is a program of annual grants to state FORM AND EXTENT OFThe ASSISTANCE: allocation of grants is made to each state For Further Information Contact:Director of Financial Management, Office of partisforpurchasingdepartments made blind to each to students. eachteaching resident of state's education Part andschool chief of educational the forschool awardedto the be blind.office materialsused grants and in tutions.studentson the basis registered of the in statepopulation schools andof blind insti- Legal Basis: tionthe Secretary,and Welfare, U.S. Washington, Dept. of Health,D.C. 20201 Educa- otherBraillerecordedfurnishesThe American aids. books educational the andmaterial, Printing music, programs, which Houselarge-type includes:talking for thetexts, books, Blind tape and ELIGIBILITY: applyOnly forstate grants. departments of education may Cap101-105 186, Mar (1964), 3, 1879; as amended. 20 STAT 467; 20 USC

84 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: CAPTIONED AND PURPOSE: FILMS FOR THE DEAF ELIGIBILITY: Available Printed Information: generaltions,tapes,captionedThis is etc.fortransparencies, aaim loanfilms of groups service andthe programother ofprogrammed program deaf visual ispersons. to aidssuchto promote provideinstruc- The as Groupseligibleclasses, to andschools,of borrow 3 individuals or more andfilms. other deaf must organizations persons, provide clubs,assur- are 0E-34035TheCaptioned(Fiscal Captioned Year-B Films 1967) Films for 0E-3439-66;for the the DeafJanuary Deaf ProgramCatalog 1967 of therangedeafeducational use by of of providingfilms educational and and cultural byand andconducting distributingadvancement training researchfilms. a forbroad the in violatedoftelevision,anceadmission deaf that: persons, or (1)(3)infringed. fee, filmswill and (2) be will(4) exhibitedwill copyrightnot not be be onlyshown broadcast will to groupsnotfor bean by For Further InformationEducationDivision Contact:Chief, Captioned of forEducational the Handicapped,Films Services, for the Deaf BureauOffice Branch, of FORM AND EXTENT OFincreasedeligibleFilms ASSISTANCE: are groups. progressively made Annual available since appropriations free, the inceptionon loan, have toof Legal Basis: cationEducation, and Welfare, U.S. Department Washington, of Health, D.C. 20202 Edu- themoremillion1968annually,fiscal program than andyears' annually. 500tofor in beappropriation films.1960.1969rising increased The The film 1966 tothereafter librarywas $5 and million$3 contains million1967 to for$7 2491-2494P.L.79654; 85-905;STAT, 42 USC 983;(1958) 72 2491-2494 STAT,42 P.L.USC 1742-1743, 87-715;2491-2494 (1962) 76P.L. (1965)42 STAT, 89-258; USC GENERALProgram Title: NATURE LOANS AND FORPURPOSE: RECREATIONAL ENTERPRISES AND FACILITIES ELIGIBILITY: Available Printed Information: economicfacilitiesThisothercommunity program rural that benefits. will residentsmakes groups primarily Generally or to byinsures finance either serve this loans isfarmers directrecreational limited to ruraluse and to or urbanthanRuralan 5,500area communityarea) or population that small are groups county unable which (rural townto is obtain notis ofdefined part not needed of more asan For Further InformationLoans Contact: for Recreational Enterprises PA 723 madeprogram,byoutdoorIn private general, recreational but lenders most in certain of and facilitiesthe insuredcases financing andloans through activities.is may provided the be directly from the Farmers Home othercredit sources, at reasonable are eligible rates to apply.and terms from HomeofFarmers Agriculture, Administration Home Washington, Administration, County OfficesD.C. Department(or) Farmers FORM AND EXTENT OFTheAdministration. ASSISTANCE: maximum term of the loans is 40 years, NOTE: forpoor"greatCAP this service in directorstype assisting of to loan, older in them rural to farmers develop toregions make who their canapplication are performproper- "land a zation,availableaverageandcurity the financing, interestisloan to required. determine is approximatelyrate and Technicalmay management. cost not estimates, exceed assistance$100,000. 5%. organi- isThe Se- also recreationlucrativecanresorts,tiestries. forbe recreationalpicnicdeveloped nowproject ratesgrounds, in among intoenterprises view camping an our of excellent leadingthe such sites. fact asindus- Thisthatand ski

86 Program Title: HOME MANAGEMENT EDUCATION FOR AGED WELFARE RECIPIENTS GENERAL NATURE ANDThis PURPOSE: is a service program, administered by the FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE:The service provides program organization Available Printed Information:Mimeographed pamphlet: Programs and Re- resources.Extensionthemwithculture, educational in that Servicemaking provides of programs the the agedmost Department welfaredesigned of their recipientsof tolimited Agri- assist universities.andand curricula, lectures teaching through aids, the andstate instructions land-grant For Further InformationExtension Contact:Relatedsources of Service.to the Aging; Cooperation available Extension free, from Service the ELIGIBILITY: mentsIndividuals, may apply. groups, state and local govern- Agriculture,FederalsionCounty at Extension Extension Washington, Agent, Service, D.C. Director 20250U.S. ofDept. Exten- of State Land -Grant University (or) Legal Basis: andSmith-Lever 1962. Act, as amended in 1952, 1955 NOTE: panelthroughCAP directorsin your the Countyregion. may implement Technical this Assistance program 87 Program Title: ADULT BASIC EDUCATION }11.111,tiS1 GENERAL NATURE ANDThis PURPOSE: broad program, established by the Eco- FORM AND EXTENT OFFederal ASSISTANCE: assistance is provided up to 90% of Available Printed Information:Grants-in-Aid and Other Financial Assistance basicover.portdemonstrationprogramsnomic and adultAdministered stimulateOpportunity education, for personsprojects, local through Act,it educationalassists 18ongoing was years a state researchset programsof up agencyplan age to and sup-ofand of ELIGIBILITY: thecontribution total cost ofis 10%.the program; state or local For Further InformationPrograms, Contact:Welfare ($2.50). Dept. of Health, Education and tive,stateinstruction,Criteriaof techniquesandeducational creative for and application developmentor agency. approaches supervisory call or forto servicesimprovement thenew, develop- imagina- by the lishcriteriaorganizations,Eligible agencyderthe procedures,each applicantsby administering state which and plan. limits institutionsarelocal Thiseducational theof proposals the programplan program, identified and agencies, will canthe and estab- un-statebe Welfare,tion,Adult0E0 U.S. Educationoffice. Washington, Dept. Unit of Health, D.C. of the 20202 Office Education (or) of regional Educa- and grantsbilities.munityploymentpractices,ment of relationships,for courses healthinformation, teacher related habits, trainingand to citizenshiphomemaking, consumer in adult responsi- buying basic em- Recent amendments also provide family and com- voluntarylocalmayapproved beeducation made andnonprofit tofunded. agencies, colleges, organizations. Teacher anduniversities, other training public state grants and or Legal Basis: Act,Title as II,amended Part 13 1967.of the Economic Opportunity education. NOTE: availablequalifiedIf students,there is oldersuch tovocational teach apoor program their people skills aspeers andthisshould whateverorin your youngerbe made area, addi- maythatagencytainprogram,tional teachingbe one secured. subjectsor through stimulateother employment public athey grant community or can. for tovoluntary a the localIf agingactionthere educationgroup, poor isto ob-no so 88 Program Title: FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATIONCONSUMER EDUCATION GENERAL NATURE ANDlawsIn conjunction PURPOSE: governing foods with and its drugs,efforts the to Food enforce and FORM AND EXTENT OFConsumer ASSISTANCE: information service includes: the For Further InformationFood Contact: and Drug Administration, U.S. Dept. of personsInformationinformationDrugeducational Administration or groups. andis programmade professional available also which provides consultations. offersto interested a generalbroad ELIGIBILITY: letsTVperiodicals,preparation and spot visual announcements. films, aidsand fordistribution radio teachers, and TV and of scripts, pamphlets,radio book-and NOTE: D.C.Health, 20204 Education (or) any and FD.A. Welfare, district Washington, office. mayAny purchase individual materials. or local community group informationfullermenttactthereThis a isofexplanation.local no aone. vital such liceagency See part thisfacility Note towouldof stimulate any onin yourpreceding beCAP needed, area the program. establish-for page con-which for If

89 Program Title: COMMUNITY RELATIONS SERVICE GENERAL NATURE ANDracialassistThis PURPOSE: individualsdisputes is a human satisfactorily. and relations communities program It provides to devised resolve con- to FORM AND EXTENT OFpersonsAssistance ASSISTANCE: to develop is in the programs form of to conciliators, seek and to Available Printed Information:TalkThe Civil. into Action:Rights Act A Guide of 1964, to Howan Effective to Turn raceshareinequities,programsciliatory relations information arbitration toand andend it avoidworks discriminationon service, how creating with they action news tension.can orto mediaimprove developcorrect to ELIGIBILITY: proveeliminate intergroup the causes relations. of the dispute,and im- For Further InformationCommunityHuman Contact: Relations Relations Commission Service, Office of Me- itsstatecommunityCommunity own officials, decision experiencing Relations groups, or come pr Service individuals racialat the disputemayrequest concern- enter upon of a natoryofputesindividmilsThis individuals service practicesor problems whois or availablethat groups. havewhich infringe been toresult any upon affected fromcommunity the discrimi- rightsby dis- or Legal Basis: ington,dia Relations, D.C. 20230 U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Wash- tionAnotheravoidbyed. lawConciliators and unnecessary to distributionaspect respect ofof publicity. confidencesthethei of service pamphlets,program is and theare brochures, workprepara-required to civilSTAT Rights 241; Act42 USC of 1964; 1971, P.L.1975-2000 88-352; 78 shipsand films between that races_ attempt to improve relation- NOTE: usetoawareCAP ofdo same directorsso. of the when details are and advised ofif itthis becomes to service make necessarythemselves and make 90 Program Title: EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMMISSION ELIGIBILITY: Available Printed Information: GENERAL NATURE ANDemploymentmajorwithUnder PURPOSE: discrimination groupsTitle VII agencies, employers, the Commission in labor employment public organizations is and concerned byprivate four and labor-managementIf organization,ofa person discrimination believes employment program that by he an foror employer, sheagencyapprenticeship is a victimor labor joint Employment,Facts About Title Guidelines VII, Seven on Testing Steps to Equal jointTitlegrams.persons, labor-management VII applies labor unionsto employers apprenticeshipwith 25 of or 25 more or pro-more mem- mayemploymentIfwithor atraining, person thebe requiredCommission. thatlives practice person toin turna statelaw, may the thewhich casefile Commission a over has toa fair complaint the For Further Information Contact:nityPublic Commission, Affairs, Equal Washington, Employment D.C. 20506Opportu- Theploymentbersties.25 Commissionor First, morewhich agencies itpersons. operateinvestigates has dealing two hiring basicwith complaints halls, employersresponsibili- and of em- em-of shewithinformednotifiedstate wishes theor iflocalCommission of thisto his do agency.,is orso. done her atrightand Thea laterthe to person fileperson date, the will ifwillcharge he beor Legal Basis: 88-352;Civil Rights 78 STAT Act 253; of 1964, 42 USG Title 2000 VII. (e). P.L. ond,remedysionploymentaffirmative thefinds byCommission discrimination, thethey action process are by justified, promotes employers,of and conciliation. if the seeksprograms Commis-unions a Sec-full ofand NOTE: formsingCAP instructions from directors the Equal may and assist Employmentobtaining the aging complaint Opportu- in clarify- equaloperation.community employment organizations opportunity to put into the actual idea of Employmentington,nityCommissionregional Commission, D.C. 20506, Practiceoffices. 1800 or Gat Street, local orN.W. state Wash- Fair Equal Employment Opportunity agencies or at the 91 Program Title: VETERANS' DISABILITY PENSION GENERAL NATURE whoANDandUnder are PURPOSE:totally inthis need, program disabled may receivewar by veterans non-service regular permanently financial causes ELIGIBILITY: 1.To Been be eligible in active a veteran service must in the have: Armed Forces Available Printed Information:from:Federalents, Superintendent VA Benefits Fact Sheetfor Veterans ofIS-1 Documents, (20c) and Depend-Available U.S. FORM AND EXTENT OFvaryingbenefits. ASSISTANCE: rates The according pension to level is paid of need. monthly at 2. Had permanent yearsgainfulthanservice-connectedduring dishonorable of employment. timeage or of overwar conditions. that forareVeterans 90 precludesconsidered days, who under pursuit are to other65be of disability, that is not For Further InformationD.C. Contact:Government 20402 Printing Office, Washington, levelsincomeVeteranspensions$600, for does without$1,200, veterans of not $104, exceedor dependents with$1,800 $79, respectivedependents areor whose$45;eligible levelsrates annualare to receive in- andof 3. Specific need for assistancebothandthepermanentlydisability. estateneed ofare income establishingandconsidered. totally disabled any degree without of Legal Basis: (or)Veterans Veterans Administration, Administration Washington, regional office. D.C. ambulatorylevels3also$1,000,creased dependents) ($5available $2,000forto and $109,each require forand or dependent veterans $84, $3,000.for care veterans or and $50inSupplements to lowest assistance,maximum for who incomes incomeare orofarenot NOTE: 38 USC 521-37, 541-43. are housebound. mation.tionadvisedForaffectingAttention veteransRegional to veteransis contact directedin Office your the65 area,forto yearsVeterans themore CAP specialof specific age directorsAdministra- orcategory older.infor- are 92 41111111111111INNIIMININ.... Program Title: VETERANS' DISABILITY COMPENSATION Available Printed Information: GENERAL NATURE AND tionconnectedcapabilityUnderPURPOSE: in thisthe formdisabilityhasprogram, been of direct reducedmayveterans financial receive duewhose compensa-toassistance. service-earning FORM AND EXTENT OFmonth,perCompensation ASSISTANCE:$300 cent per forof disabilitypersonsmonth payments for withand those range 10%vary totally disability,fromaccording disabled.$21 per to FederalGovernmentfrom:ents, VA BenefitsSuperintendent Fact Sheetfor Veterans IS-1 of Documents, (20c). and Depend-Available U.S. Printing Office, Washington, Assistancedisability andis given is paid according monthly. to degree of mentswithAdditionaldependents 50%, such ascompensationor lossand more, offor limbs, certaindisability isloss madespecific of who sight, to impair-thosehave etc. For Further Information Contact:VeteransD.C. 20402 Administration, Washington, D.C. ELIGIBILITY: ForcesdischargeddisabilityBenefits who are orin have paid releasedline incurredto of veterans dutyunder andatconditions of havethe Armed beenother least 10% Legal Basis: office20420 (or) Veterans Administration regional frommoremonthsThethan Veterans dishonorable.pre-existing days service in Administration wartime) in disability time ofindicates conditionspeace presumes (or freedom oneexcept that or 6 NOTE: 34143,38 USC 351-60 301-02, (1964). 310-15, 321-22, 331-36, under special circumstances. pagerecommendedtoandCAP ascertainandalso. records directors are not ofthe for elderly receiving.shouldbenefits the programveterans examine they This may inon procedurethe your bethe histories entitled nextregion is 93 Program Title: VETERANS' DEPENDENCY AND INDEMNITY COMPENSATION GENERAL NATURE ANDUpon PURPOSE: the death of a veteran due to service- ELIGIBILITY: Persons eligible for benefits are widows, Available Printed Information:Federal Benefits for Veterans and Depend- isterschildren,benefits.theexceedconnected deceased benefits Benefitsstipulatedor parents injury mayto the are receivelimits. ordependents.whose paid disease, This toregularincome widows, program dependents monthlydoes minor admin- not of parentsperioddatemarriedchildren, of separation,of toand the timethe parents. marriage. veteran if ora childWidowsfor within one was year, must 15 born years orhave for to frombeen anythe D.C.Governmentfrom:ents, 20402VA Superintendent Fact Printing Sheet IS-1 of Documents, (20c) Available U.S. Office, Washington, theinjuryDeathduring period orof wardiseasethe of veteranor service. peacetime. incurred must Service or haveBenefits aggravated may resulted are be duringnoteither from paid For Further Information20402Veterans Contact:office. (or) Administration, Veterans Administration Washington, regional D.C. toable. veterans whose separations were dishonor- Legal Basis: 341-43,38 USC 351-60 301-02, (1964). 310-15, 321-22, 331-36,

94 Program Title: VETERANS' DEATH PENSION FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: GENERAL NATURE ANDbutedwartimeprovidedUnder PURPOSE: thisto veterans for program widows whose financial and death children wasassistance not of deadattri- is conditions incurred in service. theirsurvivingandFinancial depend annual assistance the upon income. deceased the rates number A and widowvary theof considerably dependents amountonly may of Governmentfrom:ents,Federal VA Superintendent Benefits Fact Sheet for Veterans IS-1 of Documents, (20c) and Available Depend- U.S. Printing Office, Washington, needy.Recipients must also, as a condition, be incrementsforreceivewidow,amount widows an increasesinfrom additional withneed $29 one of from to aid child$50 $70 $45and a and month. per toattendance, $86then month. per by month $16This will for each additional child. A For Further InformationD.C. Contact:Veterans 20402 Administration, Washington, D.C. Pensionsandchildren. $16 forare This each payable rate additional is $40for or forchild. to the surviving first child Legal Basis: office20420 (or) Veterans Administration regional ELIGIBILITY: mustInservice, order have to of apply served which for part atthis least wasassistance, 90during days a veteranperiodactive of NOTE: 38 USC 531-37, 541-43. havewar.exceedsamountStatutory Conditionsbeen othertheof limits annuallimit, than of release paymentsdishonorable. income; or arewhen terminated. income are also establisheddischarge for must withdirectorslarlyIncategory. order olderthe to makelaws helpsurvivors) themselves affectingsurvivors it is of thethoroughlyessential veterans elderly that (particu- familiar in CAP this Paymentsselvespermanentlyconcessionsattendingremarriage prior also school, andto areincapableterminatereaching for made or children upon 18 tooffor years. childrenmarriage. supporting ata widowage 18, who Specialuponor them- 23 are if 95 GENERALProgram Title: NATURE VETERANS' AND PURPOSE: DOMICILIARY PROGRAM ELIGIBILITY: Available Printed Information: veteransTheself-carecontinuedThis program to basisattain medical offers for isphysical, eligible careshelter, mental,on disabled sustenance,an ambulatory and veterans. social and designed to assist these whenduty,adischargedTo disability be orsuffering eligible in receiptor incurred released froma veteranof ordisabilitypermanent from aggravated must active compensation disability,have service in linebeen: for ofor D.C.Governmentfrom:ents,Federal 20402 VA Superintendent Benefits Fact Sheet for Veterans IS-1 of Documents, (20c) and Available Depend- U.S. Printing Office, Washington, notgrams.well-beingservices.who in need areIt provides disabled throughof hospitalization means specialby age of rehabilitationcaringor or disease, nursing for veteran but carepro- are toserviceofpsychiatricsuffering defraysupport; after the ailment, Januaryexpensesor a veteran with31, of 1955,necessary no of adequate any if he wardomicilia- is unablemeans or of from tuberculosis or a neuro- For Further InformationVeterans Contact: Administration, Washington, D.C. ry care. Legal Basis: or20420 regional (or) officeAny V.A. Hospital, Domiciliary, NOTE: 38 USC 610 VeteranstionhospitalruralThis canprogram areas in Administrationbe their which arranged is immediateespecially may through notoffice. helpfullocale. have the Transporta-ato veterans' regionalCAAs in 96 Program Title: VETERANS' RESTORATION PROGRAM GENERAL NATURE ANDveteransThis PURPOSE: program to more assists purposeful in restoring and independent disabled ELIGIBILITY: benefitsAny veteran of VA who hospitalization has received or domiciliarymaximum Available Printed Information:Federalents, VA Benefits Fact Sheetfor Veterans IS-1 (20c) and Depend-Available Theveteranmunityliving.disabilities.social secondary to life,and the economicwith Thecommunity goal primary special is his effects withgoal placementattention employment. isof to illness return toin the andthe It emphasizes their return to com- becandidatesRestorationmineresponsiblecare the isdecision his basically suitability for Program.for ofthe his theeligible. Restorationtreatment Restoration asFinal a candidateThe acceptance and medicalProgram Programcare for deter-of staff willthe all For Further Information Contact:D.C.Governmentfrom: 20402 Superintendent Dinting of Documents, U.S. Office, Washington, caltion.immediatelivingcommunity medicine Physicians, control in and a nurses, self-sustainingrehabilitation and supportsocial workers, therapists, of independent the institu- physi- and situation that frees him from the willfacility.candidatesequentlydirector. be discharged or doesIf fails a patientnot toto realize provethe is appropriate accepted tohis be potential, a suitable but VA sub-he Legal Basis: 20420Veterans Administration, Washington, D.C. munity.thepsychologists restoration provide of members direct care to servicesthe com- in NOTE: 38 USC 610 veteranmayrecordsRestorationveteransCAP benefit directorsstatus and capable Program, fromwhateverso thatin thisofwhose an receivingare kind doet,1tqiier NIvised area of poorcentsrehabilitation. reside this to veteran relateexamine kind aging ofto 97 Program Title: VETERANS' HOSPITALIZATION Available Printed Information: GENERAL NATURE ANDorders,whoandThis PURPOSE: havedentalis aor broad service-connectedwho areprogram unable of to hospital,disabilities, pay the costs or dis- services available to veterans medical, of ELIGIBILITY: mentority.service-connected.Eligible for When disabilitiesveterans beds are are This thoseor available, group who requirehas any first veteran treat- pri- diseases that are Governmentfrom:ents,Federal VA Superintendent Benefits Fact Printing Sheet for VeteransIS-1 of Documents, and Office, (20c). Available Washington, Depend- U.S. hospitalization.relatedical, surgical medical and Itand provides neuropsychiatric dental services. in-patient, care, med- and withhospitalizationmaydischarged,31, wartime 1955, who serviceand who has oralso cannotnot service be been admitted.meet after the costs dishonorably January of For Further InformationD.C. Contact:Veterans 20402 Administration, Washington, D.C. Legal Basis: Domiciliary,20420 (or) orVeterans regional Administration office. Hospital, NOTE: P.L.(1940). 74-312; 49 STAT 729; 38 USC 706 whethernoterans'mentThis to is possibilitieshospitals berural an such excellent or a urban,in facility, the for opportunityregion. toolder transportationestablish personsIf there for CAPs, happensemploy- at vet- could bringwhichhandymen,tobeed. thearranged the wouldhospital. older assistants through notpoor Suchdisemploy capable volunteerin work marking ofothers as nursesagencies, linens, is suggest- etc., employment aides, to 98 Program Title: VOCATIONAL REHABILITATIONTRAINING FOR DISABLED VETERANS GENERAL NATURE ANDforThis PURPOSE: is a broad rehabilitation training program veterans with service-connected dis- FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE:$175;Subsistence the actual allowances amount range received from depends $95 to Available Printed Information:dents,Federal VA Benefits Fact Sheet for VeteransIS-1 (20 cents) and Depen- Avail- psychologists,ployment.findmental,necessaryabilities. and or holdThe trainingsocialPhysicians, generalsuitabletraining handicaps to persons purpose psychiatrists,specialists,and tosatisfactory enablewith is to and physical, provideclinicalthem social em- to ELIGIBILITY: veteranupon the and number the type ofof dependentstraining undertaken. of the For Further InformationVeterans Contact:U.S.able Governmentfrom: Administration, Superintendent Printing Washington, Office. of Documents, D.C. ments,sities,workshopsdisabled.workers and are farms.and utilized on-the to.job train training or retrain in univer- the colleges, schools, business establish-Training programs may include qualifiessufferedArmedEligible Forces veteransathem service-connected to since receive must September have: compensation, disability served 16, in1940, that notthe Legal Basis: office.20420 (or) Veterans Administration regional training.arepaidCosts paid by for the trainingmonthly V.A. and and for subsistence necessary the duration supplies allowances of theare vocationalbeenbeen released recommended rehabilitation. or discharged by the V.A. dishonorably; as in need of NOTE: 38 USC 1501-10 (1964). toOffice.throughisFor recommendedthose the Employmentunique describedVeterans requirements inthatAdministration notepossibilities CAP on describedprecedingdirectors are Regional similar hereworkpage. it

99 GENERALProgram Title:NATURE PLANNING AND PURPOSE: FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH FACILITIES FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: jectandties enactmentThisgrants, Amendmentsconsultation program information, of the wasto of Hospital help 1964, set technical developup and andin 1964, provides Medical assistance,comprehen- Facili- upon the pro- totalcalthemillion.The costassistance,Federal appropriation of Matching the share project.and cannotfor isconsultation requiredthe Information, fiscalexceed for 50% grants techni- of andthe year was $2.5are available WelfarePrograms,Grants-in-Aid ($2.50) Dept. and ofother Health, Financial Education Assistance and forsive health regional, and metropolitan,related facilities. or local area plans ELIGIBILITY: providingfor planning services new outside and improved of hospitals. means of For Further Information Contact:Health,PublicDivision HealthEducation of Hospital Service, and and Welfare, U.S. Medical Department 7915 Facilities, Eastern of nonprofitapplyfortheOnly theseHill-Burton state in planning theiragencies agencies own Hospitals grants.within behalfauthorized ProgramSuchthe state. agenciesto administer or for public and may apply may Legal Basis: ServiceRegionalAvenue, SilverHealth Spring, Director, Maryland U.S. Public 20910 Health (or) NOTE: Public Law 88-443 munityattendanceapply,placementelderlyCAAs facilities andin shouldyour on inat boardsotherhearings communities to make meet "visible" of etc.,everythetheir agencies involvedto actions,health effort plan forwhoneeds. to throughsuch get will the com- as 100 Program Title: NEIGHBORHOOD FACILITIES PROGRAM GENERAL NATURE AND URPOSE: FORM AND EXTENT OFGrants ASSISTANCE: may cover up to two - thirds, and in Available Printed Information:Housing and Urban Development Act of localothercational,provideneighborhoodThis public issimilar aa programwide agencies community facilities. range of and ofproject These health,bodies services. grants facilities welfare,to provideFacilities to assist mustedu- social, recreational, cultural, and ELIGIBILITY: costs.certain instances three-fourths, of the project NF-9,NF-2,NF-1,1965; NF-3,NF-10;January Neighborhood NF-4, "Enriching 6, 1966;NF-5, Facilities HUDNF-6,Community GrantLettersNF-7, PiogramLife."NF-8, No. projectsexistingfacilitieshood.andmust, improve also,Grants building.that or provide toexisting benefit purchasemay Priority new beservicesprimarily used andservices is in rehabilitategivento thelow-income build or neighbor- to extend thosenew an ActionforCAALocalcontract grants. isAgenciespublic considered withPrivate, agencies, inlocal athose publicnonprofit includingpublic states agency bodies groups whereCommunity may toapply themay own For Further Information Contact:NeighborhoodHousingAssistance and Administration, Urbanprograms Development, Division, Department Renewal Washing- of Agencies.gram.objectivesfamiliesat length Plans or ofotherwise andwith a localproposals local communitysubstantially Community should be action further discussed Action pro- the munityhealth,mustand/orcomprehensive be operaterecreation,services needed an and planning toeligible social, carrymust beandproject.forout consistent the similarprograms community. Facilities com- with of Illinois;Pennsylvania;ment,ton,California;partment D.C. New Fort (or) York,of or Worth, RegionalHousing San New Juan, Texas; York; andAdministrator, Puerto SanUrban , Rico. Francisco, Develop- De- Atlanta, Georgia; Chicago, 1.agencyFurther A facility are requirements that: should serve of all the ageactivitiesneighborhood, administering groups designed in the to serve a particular age although programs and neighborhoodItCommunitydesigned to Action further Program. the objectivesis expected of the that the great majority of facility projects will be Legal Basis: 1966,Housing Sec. and 703; Urban P.L. 89-117; Development 79 STAT Act 491, of 2. The neighborhood facilitybringplacegroup, isserves. intended inits such the activities Thus, facility. asto senior the close neighborhood citizens, to those may whom or take area it NOTE: seniorOffers centers in all neighborhood facilities excellent opportunity to provide 3. Major recreation facilitiestiesalleys,swimmingareaserved such are and andshouldexcluded.as population. indoor pools,large be outdoor icewell skating defined recreation rinks, in termsbowling facili- of planningagewhich your have andaging related operation, citizens service wherever to programs.become possible. active Encour- in 101 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: PROPERTY AND PURPOSE: MANAGEMENT AND DISPOSAL SERVICE FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: publicprogramFederalPersonaltions health,and government, toproperty, organizationstax-supported civil no defense, islonger donated fornonprofit andeducationalneeded underpublic institu- by thistheair and ELIGIBILITY: specifiedDonation limitations, of surplus except personal for eligibility. propertyno For Further Information Contact:PropertyDonation of Federal Surplus Personal andmachinesPropertypurposes. mayand equipment,include such hardware, things as: scientific office electronic vehicles medicalportedDonations or institutionsnonprofit may be hospitals, made and clinics. to: health (1) Tax centers, sup- (2) Tax D.C.GeneralProperty 20405 Services Management (or) RegionalAdministration, and Director, Disposal Washington, Property Service, atemiscellaneous for the stated other public items purposes. that are appropri- equipment, and Publicdefensecationalretarded,tionsschoolssupported airports. organizations. universities,radio and for(6) nonprofit and theService mentallyTV colleges,(4) Educationaleducational stations.Public and schools, libraries. physically (3) activi- institu- Civil edu- (5) Legal Basis: AdministrationManagement and Disposal Service, General schoolsofCampScoutsties America, including Fire ofwith America, Girls, military-connected Naval American Civil Boys Sea Air CadetClubs Patrol,Red programs. Cross,ofCorps, Girl America, Scouts Boyand 540USCActFederal 1622,1641.251-255, USC of 124-132 1949; Property 471475, 257-260; P.L.note, and481,483, 81-152; 133y-16 Administrative 44 USC 484-492, 63 note, STAT391; 630-630h; Services5041 377; USC 5 NOTE: equipmentThis can be in a assistinggood resource the elderly for such poor needed as for ofparticularlytheythemexample,and/or great arefor help. station hospitalemployed, transportation true wagons, in outpatient rural to if theirareas facilitiesavailable, treatment, jobs.where toThiswould buses takeor isif be 103 GENERALProgram Title: NATURE PROPERTY AND PURPOSE: MANAGEMENT AND DISPOSAL SERVICE FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: PersonaltionsprogramFederal and property, government, to organizations tax-supported no longer is fordonated nonprofit needededucational under by institu- the thisand ELIGIBILITY: specifiedDonation limitations, of surplus except personal for eligibility. propertyno For Further Information Contact:PropertyDonation of Federal Surplus Personal Propertyandmachinespurposes.public health,may and include equipment, civil defense,such hardware, things and as: public scientific office air electronic vehicles medicalportedDonations or institutionsnonprofit may be hospitals, made and clinics. to: health (1) Tax centers, sup- (2) Tax D.C.PropertyGeneral 20405 Management Services (or) Regional Administration, and Director, Disposal Washington, PropertyService, atemiscellaneous for the stated other public items purposes. that are appropri- equipment, and tionsschoolsPubliccationalretarded,supporteddefense airports. universities,radioorganizations. andfor thenonprofit (6)and mentallyService TV colleges, (4) stations.educational Educational Publicand schools, physically libraries.(3) institu- activi-Civil edu- (5) Legal Basis: AdministrationManagement and Disposal Service, General schoolsofCampScoutsties America, including Fire ofwith America, Girls, military-connected Naval American Civil Boys Sea Air CadetClubs Patrol,Red programs. Cross,ofCorps, Girl America, Scouts Boyand 40Federal5USCAct USC 1622,251-255, of 124-132 Property471-475, 1949; 1641. 257-260; P.L.note, and 481, 81-152;Administrative 133y-16 483, 44 USC484-492, 63 note, STAT391; 630-630h;Services41 50 USC377; USC 5 NOTE: equipmentThis can be in a assistinggood resource the elderly for such poor needed as for facilities ofand/orparticularlytheythemexample, great arefor station help. hospitalemployed,transportation true wagons, in outpatient rural to if their available,areas treatment, jobs. where would This buses or be isif to take 103 Program Title: NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS r GENERAL NATURE AND PURPOSE:This is a work training program that provides FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: tions,grantsprogramsperiencelocal and andagencies, institutionstechnical should nonprofit aim assistance to to provide voluntaryserve to unemployed workstate organiza- andex- for young persons. Training Matchingcarry(services,pectedcostsment outshareof of isthe the/program).theequipment, required. may program.sponsor be up Thefacilities,may Theto Federal be90% 10% in or cashof supplies sharegovern- the or total ex- to kind U.S.AvailableEarn,CorpsCorps; Dept. Learn, Project -Facts,Whatfrom: of Labor, ServeNeighborhood NeighborhoodProposalis The the Washington, Neighborhood Materials Youth D.C. and YouthCorps, 20036 Youth Guide youngeducation.employmentneed workpersons experience or 16 funds to 21 to to qualif'years resume y foror continuefull-time of age who persons.programsestimatedFederal funding providing at $245 of million thean program for 540 for 1966approved was enrollment of 265,000 For Further Information Contact:Neighborhood Youth Corps, U.S. Dept. of mentdepartmentscies,This settlementprogramstaff. to could trainhouses, beworkers usedparks, by andand social torecreation supple- agen- ELIGIBILITY: Those eligible for the program are state and Legal Basis: ploymentlabor, Washington, office. D.C. (or) local state em- localinhouses.agencies,munitysystems, construction, agencies actionProjects nonprofit community operation, may hospitals notcenters, be or andintended maintenanceand clinics, settlement for com- use of institutions, local school parks and recreation PartEconomic2731-36 B; P.L. Opportunity(1964), 88-452; as 78 amended ActSTAT of 1964,508; 1967. 42 Title USC I, betweenliesresidentsany ship.who facility theIndividualneed of ages thepartfor ofU.S., sectarian or 16enrollees full-time tofrom 21 years.orlow-income must religioustraining, be permanent and fami-wor- NOTE: Realqualifiedelderly employment in programs of this nature. Those with skills sewing, opportunities carpentry, home for the nursingor-theimplement,servicesthese,Corps. Aging, should to For who regionalenrollees contact furtherbe can capable office, bethe insuggestions trainedNeighborhoodNational of in offering your in Council area. andsome training Youthways of on to 104 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: NEIGHBORHOOD AND PURPOSE: YOUTH CORPS FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: tions,localgrantsperienceThis agencies, andisand a workinstitutionstechnical nonprofit training assistance to programvoluntary provide to that -stateworkorganiza- provides andex- for young persons. Training mentMatchingcarry(services,pectedcosts share outof of isthe the/program).the equipment,may required. program.sponsor be up Thefacilities, mayto The 90% Federal be 10% in ofor cash the suppliessharegovern- ortotal kind ex- to U.S.AvailableCorpsCorps;Earn, Dept. Learn,Project What from:of Labor, ProposalServeNeighborhoodis Neighborhood the Washington, Neighborhood Materials Youth D.C. and Youth Corps,20036Guide Facts, The Neighborhood Youth youngeducation.employmentneedprograms workpersons shouldexperience or 16 funds toaim 21 toto years qualify resumeserve of unemployed for orage full-timecontinue who persons.programsestimatedFederal funding providing at $245 of millionthe an programenrollment for 540 for of approved1966 265,000 was For Further Information Contact:Neighborhood Youth Corps, U.S. Dept. of mentdepartmentscies,This settlementprogram.staff. to could trainhouses, beworkers parks,used by andand social torecreation supple- agen- ELIGIBILITY: Legal Basis: ploymentLabor, Washington, office. D.C. (or) local state em- houses.localThoseagencies,munitysystems, agencies eligible Projects action nonprofit community foror maygroups, institutions,the hospitals not program centers, parksbe intended and localareand clinics, staterecreationsettlement forschool and usecom- PartEconomic2731-36 B; P.L. 88-452;(1964),Opportunity 78as STATamended Act of 508; 1964,1967. 42 TitleUSC I, betweenliesresidentsanyin ship.whoconstruction, facility theIndividualneed of ages thepartfor of U.S., operation,sectarian or 16enrollees full-time tofrom 21 years.orlow-income must maintenancereligioustraining, be permanent and fami-wor- of NOTE: Realqualifiedelderly in programs of this nature. Those with employment skillssewing, opportunities carpentry, home for the theimplement,Corps.servicesthese,nurs;:igor Aging, should For to regional enrolleeswho furthercontact be capablecan office,suggestions the inbe NeighborhoodNational trainedof in offering your and inCouncilarea. some waystraining Youth onofto 104 Program Title: NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS GENERAL NATURE AND PURPOSE:localgrantsThis isagencies, anda work technical training nonprofit assistance program voluntary thatto -stateorganiza- provides and FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE:costsmentMatching shareof the is may required.program. be up The Theto 90% Federal 10% of share the govern- total ex- Available Printed Information:Earn,Corps; Learn, What ServeNeighborhood is the Neighborhood Youth Youth Facts, The Neighborhood Youth youngprogramsperiencetions,employmentneed and workpersons shouldinstitutions experience or 16 fundsaim to 21to toto serve years providequalifyresume unemployed of for orworkage continuefull-time who ex- for young persons. Training (services,pectedestimatedFederalcarry ofout thefundingequipment, theiprogram). at sponsor $245 of millionthe facilities,may program be for in or cash540 forsupplies 1966approvedor kind wasto For Further Information Contact:U.S.AvailableCorps Dept. Project from:of Labor, Proposal Neighborhood Washington, Materials Youth D.C. and Corps,20036Guide menteducation.departmentscies,This staff. settlementprogram to could trainhouses, beworkers usedparks, by andand social torecreation supple- agen- ELIGIBILITY: persons.programs providing an enrollment of 265,000 ploymentLabor,Neighborhood Washington, office. Youth D.C. Corps, (or) localU.S. stateDept. em- of houses.agencies,localThosemunitysystems, agencies eligible Projects communityaction nonprofit foror maygroups, institutions,the hospitals notcenters, program parksbe intended andand andlocalare clinics,settlement staterecreation forschool and usecom- Legal Basis: PartEconomic2731-36 B; P.L. Opportunity(1964), 88-452; as 78 amended SWATAct of 1964,508; 1967. 42 Title USC I, betweenliesresidentsanyin ship.whoconstruction, facility theIndividualneed of ages thepartfor of U.S., operation,sectarian or 16enrollees full-time tofrom 21 years.orlow-income must maintenancereligioustraining, be permanent and fami-wor- of NOTE: qualifiedRealelderly employment in programs opportunities of this nature. Thosefor with skillssewing, carpentry, home the implement,these,theCorps.servicesnursingor Aging, should For to contact regionalenrollees whofurtherbe capable can the office,suggestions in beNational ofNeighborhood trained offeringin your Council and inarea. training someways Youth on toof 104 Program Title: CAPITAL GRANTS FOR URBAN MASS TRANSPORTATION Available Printed Information: GENERAL NATURE ANDimprovementsagenciesinitiatedThe PURPOSE: Urban a in program Mass providing for Transportation use of in grantscapital mass to transportationfacilities assistAct of public 1964 and ELIGIBILITY: PrivategrantsOnly public or loans. agencies are eligible to apply for transportation companies may InformationCapital Grants for for Applicants Urban Mass (July, Transportation 1968) theirassistanceTheservice purposes in urban to state of areas. the and program local governments are to provide and instrumentalities in financing Eligiblecy.contractualparticipate public arrangements agencies include: with a states;public muni-agen- in assisted projects through For Further InformationWashington,Department Contact:Urban Mass ofD.C. Transportation Transportation 20590 Administration bymassimprovementsareawideencouragesystems local transportation needs; to urban thebe for operatedplanning and massurban companies at transportation massthe andby publicsame establishmenttransportationas determined time,or systems private to of commissionsofmunicipalitiesonestates;cipalities states; or public more andand established agencies publicother orstates, other politicalcorporation, and politicalor tinder instrumentalitiesof subdivisions onestate subdivisions boards, orlaw. more and ofof Legal Basis: amended;Urban Mass P.L. Transportation 88-365, 78 STAT Act 302, of 1964,49 USC as anddevelopment,needed private for masseconomical with transportation cooperation and desirable companies.of both publicurban transportationEligiblecoordinatingfacilitiesstruction, projects reconstructionand servicesuch includeequipment service in the urban or withacquisition, forimprovement areas highwayuse inand con-mass inand of 1601 FORM AND EXTENT OFtwo-thirdscannotprojectA ASSISTANCE: grant reasonably may of that be madepartbe financed of for the not fromcost more revenuesof thethan which the Secretary determines costs.ingordinarymaintenanceother expenses, transportation governmental areand not other ineligible orurban operating non-project as areas. part costs, of Repairs, operat-project and undercoordinatedWhere(the "net the project program urban cost"). transportationfor a unified or systemofficially is active preparation but not yet withinpreparationexceedurgentcompleted,contract, needthreefifty an for percent andyearsof additional thethe there afterproject, ofprogram the thegrant net the date toproject isgrant bringofcompleted the may cost. the grant not total If is a demonstrated projectFederal cost grant may up be tomade. two-thirds of the net 105 Program Title: TECHNICAL STUDIES FOR URBAN MASS TRANSPORTATION GENERAL NATURE ANDpublicActSection PURPOSE:authorizes agencies 9 of the ain Urban program making Mass technical of grantsTransportation studies to assist to granttionmatchedGrants of projet. authorized at by least state one-third and under local this financialof program the cost participa- must of the be Available Printed Information:Grants for Technical StudiesTransportation, for Urban Mass transportationbridgeimproveandareas. Federally the The mass gap basic transportationplanning betweenassisted purpose ofcapital Federally of an servicethis overall investments program assistedin nature urban is toin ELIGIBILITY: grantsOnly public for technical agencies studies. are eligible to apply for For Further InformationUrban Contact:Information Mass Transportation for Applicants Administration (July 1968) banpectedAcceleratedmass mass transportation result. transportation progress facilities in facilitiesproviding and isequipment. needed the ex- ur- Eligibleonestates;palities or public publicmore and agenciesotheragenciesstates, political of include and one instrumentalities or subdivisionsstates; more munici- munici- of Legal Basis: Washington,Department ofD.C. Transportation 20590 FORM AND EXTENT OFtoDepartmentUnder ASSISTANCE:make the grants technical of Transportation to state studies and programlocalis authorized public the especiallyThestates;palitiescommissions project and or recruitedpublicother sponsor established politicalcorporations, for may the under subdivisionsgrantemploy state boards, project, law. a staff and orof amended;Urban1601 Mass P.L. Transportation 88-365, 78 STAT Act 302, of 1964, 49 USC as system,orselvesThedesignbodies officially technical mustwhich urbanand relateagenciescoordinated mustmassstudies to be transportationa toprogramand part urbanplan, the of projects theengineer,transportationfor compre-the projects. unified them- and thetiveselectedmayof project. itsassign,of officialsown.the publicon However, a or full-time agencyappointed no basis,may partprincipal be existing of charged salaries execu- staff to of borhoods.mentwithintegrationarea.hensively the goalsStudies overall planned of of mass localmust development developmenttransit communities promote location and the of redevelop- and sensitivethe designneigh-urban surveys,activitiespreparationcapitalstudiesThe activities plansrequirements relating in ofpreparationand thatengineering tospecifications; management, may and economicforbe andassistedthe andconstruction,architectural operations, feasibility; similar include 106 ment.transportationacquisition, orsystems, improved facilities operation and equip-of mass GENERALProgram NATURE Title: URBAN AND PURPOSE: MASS TRANSPORTATION DEMONSTRATIONS FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: ThisTransportationauthorizedUrban program mass bytransportation provides SectionAct of 1964.Federal 6 of demonstrations the financial Urban assist-Mass are tionTypestoDemonstration ratheroperational of than eligible to problemsprojects planning projects are ofor primarily massinclude:basic transporta-research. orientedservice UrbanInformation Mass Transportation for Applicants Demonstrations(July 1968) willtioncostandance usuallysystems methodsof in an testing approvednot and for exceed and service. improving demonstratingdemonstration two-thirds The mass Federal of transporta-project.new the grant ideasnet orsimprovedurbantrafficimprovementsimprovements; affecting transportationflow; technology; coordination passenger in experiments forms service; determinationofmotivation; ofmass invarious testing pricing transportation and modesnew ofpolicy; coor- fact- and of For Further InformationWashington,DepartmentUrban Contact: Mass ofTransportationD.C. Transportation 20590 Administration throughotherthoseThe program communitiescommunities publication is intended which with of the participate,tosimilar benefit results problems, not butof each onlyalso ELIGIBILITY: development.dination of mass transportation with urban Legal Basis: Urbanamended: Mass P.L. Transportation 88-365, 78 STAT Act of 302, 1964, 49 USC as andproject,demonstration the resultsthe way inobtained. ina report which which it was describes carried out, the agenciesordinarilyAorityor contract nonprofit to and undertakebe for privatemade organization a demonstration only organizationsthe with project. that a public has Other grantmay legal agency parti- publicwill auth- NOTE: This1601 program can assist in solving many withfilfillmenttion,project,suchcipate thebut participation projectin responsibility the ofand theproper sponsor.contribute contract anduse for forof toconditions contractinggrant directionthe demonstra- funds, restsof for andthe NCOAvisits,mentportationpoor.transportation cooperative forUtilize Model this onproblemsshopping, legislation Transportation. reachingfacing to develop the employ- trans- sites services for from outlying oital out-patient areas. Contact older 107 Program Title: URBAN RENEWAL GENERAL NATUREandimplementloans ThisAND nonresidential and is PURPOSE: a grants broadurban program to renewalareas. assist thatpublicin both provides agencies residential Federal to FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE:netpopulation,nity.Matching project For mostis cost. requiredthe communitiesFederalFor citiesfrom share andthe local overcommunitiesis 2/3 commu-50,000 of the Available Printed Information:HousingThe Urban and Urban Renewal Development) Program (U.S. Dept. of Urbantionis Theto ofhelp purpose slumsrenewal achieve and of is blight.Federal thea local elimination aidprogram. for urbanand The preven- renewal pro- ELIGIBILITY: contributionwith less than is 50,000 3/4 of thepopulation, net project the cost.Federal For Further Information Contact:ingRegionalagencyDirector and thatUrban ofAdministrator, hasUrban Development; jurisdiction Renewal U.S. over regionalinDept. programlocal of publicofficesHous- (or) theThetures.gramcies Urbankeystone is under operated Renewalauthority of anby urbanlocal granted Plan, governmentalrenewal preparedby stateprogram leglisla- agen- and is localAllmayagenciesLocal renewal apply government public given for projects bodies,project legal and must assistance.authorityusually by be the approved local U.S.by state renewalDepart- by law, the Legal Basis: in ForthNew York,Worth, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Atlanta, or San Chicago, Juan P.R. gentSinceareas.redevelopment,approved citizen effective locally,participation, andplanning to newdefine elderly land depends the uses rehabilitation,people foron projectintelli- may ment of Housing and Urban Development. NOTE: HousingP.L.cable 81-171, state Act ofand 681949, localSTAT as lawsamended; 413, and 414. ordinances, and appli- meetment,haveanding athelocal helping,tospecial city'sformulate urban contributionneeds. through renewal the planstheir plansto make activethat and inwill proposals, follow-involve- best theandtheypoor boardCAP included mayresidents directorsof make Urban in in projectedtheir activitiesRenewalshould special plans.involve andPrograms needs "visibility" theirunderstood so elderlythat on 108 ProgramGENERAL Title: NATURE URBAN AND RENEWAL PURPOSE: DEMONSTRATION FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: GRANT PROGRAM Available Printed Information: urbantest,assistsThis oris renewal. projectsaimprove demonstration whichAnalysis methods develop, grants and and written techniques programdemonstrate, reports that of theprojectMatchingreportscost. may ofis required;the cover project up the to areFederal 2/3 funded of sharethe at cost of the of demonstration. But publications and the full RenewalProgram;Urban Program Project Fact Sheet 883-435. Renewal Directory;Demonstration The Urban Grant areprogramspublisheddemonstrations integral in to andother the made program,cities. and reports also or other available activities to evaluate, assist are of ELIGIBILITY: Only public bodies with legal authority to For Further Information Contact:Urban Development,Renewal Administration, Washington, Housing D.C. 20410 and Projectsanalyze, may and report completed programs. investigate, theadequateinitiate projectFederal urban staff may government, renewaland apply. supervision and and to able contract to to carry provide with out Legal Basis: USCHousingamended; 145a Act(Supp. P.L. of 83-560; V)1954, 1952. Section 68 Housing STAT 314, 629;Act asof 42 housinggovernment,body.contractagenciesThese authorities,could throughand local includeinstitutes urban theetc. departmentsparticipating Public renewalmay participate and agencies, private of public local by NOTE: 14361961; (1964), P.L. 87-70; as amended. 75 STAT 165; 42 USC forpresentation.regionalurbanHere assistanceneeds isrenewal aNationalof good thein drawing programelderly opportunity Council up into ona housing.meet demonstration the to Agingthedesign specialContact staff an Program Title: VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE TO AMERICA (VISTA) GENERAL NATURE AND PURPOSE:Thisagenciesstaff is assistancea volunteer that are to program local participants public which and in provides voluntarythe anti- FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE:$75icalVISTA care,per Volunteersmonth. and a personal Upon receive completion expense room, allowance board, of one med- year of Available Printed Information:AtGuide My Age?for Potential VISTA; Sponsors. VISTA Volunteer; Volunteerpoorpovertyplacedof backgrounds program.by assistance VISTA Volunteers areto is live selected,provided and fromwork totrained, aallamong variety states and the for at least one year. thevideFor$50of service, personalretiredfor supplementary each thepersons month allowance$75 volunteer VISTAserved. income. receives service Atper present monthan could award onlypro-and of For Further Information Contact:Washington,VISTA, Office D.C. of 20506 Economic Opportunity, inIndian thevolunteersandhospitals,course nation territories,Reservations, at and various andare in in given thensocial urban amongtraining sent aagencies. 4-6and migrant tocenters week ruralcommunities Individual workers, areas, throughouttraining on ELIGIBILITY: theSocial $50 awardareSecurity Administration. considered wages by the Legal Basis: 2720,88-452,Economic 27312736, 78 STATOpportunity 508;2751-2756, 42 Act USC of 2781-2791, 2701,1964; 2710, P.L. mentcationelinglowingAssignmentsupon trades,requesthouses, skills;kinds home ofmay manningday services: involveeconomics,care healthservices; teaching work clinics,and with organizingand basic the couns-settle- edu- and given specific jobs to do. fol- gramsorganizations;state,VolunteersIndividual orto Federalovercome may volunteers or agency;be institutions requested nonprofit must that by be any havevoluntaryat least local, pro- 18 conditions of poverty. 2801-2807,(1964),2921-2923,2851-2854, as amended 2941-2949,2861, 2874 1967. 2881,2961-2966, 2901-2907, 2981 2821, 2822, 2831, 2841, servicesyouth centers, in a variety and developingof local areas. communities' Marriedableacceptedresidentyears to contributeof persons ageof and the with if U.S.may theyoneno ordependentsapply full haveits territories,year when no ofdependents bothservice. and are be under 18, a NOTE: VISTANationalanceto the and canelderly Council furtherprovide poor detailson employmentin the many Agingcontact ways. officeand the For serviceregional in assist- your volunteersentranceeducationundercateadapt 18their to years orthe areknowledge experience job ofselected age.to be There or doneuponrequirements experience are andtheir no to minimumability communi- toand others. noto examinations. However, VISTA area. 110 GENERALProgram NATURE Title: CONGRESSIONAL AND PURPOSE: SUBCOMMITTEE ON CONSUMER INTERESTS OF THE ELDERLY FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: For Further Information Contact: frauds,AgingaffectingandThis to wassubcommitteeor study deceptions older set up specialpersons. to thatinvestigate of consumer exploitthe Committee thequackery, problems elderly on is normalorderavilable.sentations.deceptiveThe landsubcommittee plans sales, health Information and health allinsurance investigatesother frauds on fraudulent allpolicies, and such phony quackery, practices preenedrepre- mail- ington,Aging,Elderly,Subcommittee G-233D.C. U.S. 20510. Senate on Consumer OfficeSpecial Building, Committee Interests Wash- of on the

111 TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS FoundationsDimensions in FundAccording Raising, to J.1,200 Richard new Taft,foundations authority are on formed "grantsmanship", annually. A author of Understanding andgrantingnumberbrief objective. two morefunds decades Neitherthantotalling ago20,000 their overthere size,with $1 were billion norapproximately approximately the each size yearof your to$20 projects 500request billion in the ofneed in every United assets. be aconceivable crucial States.They factorare Today dimensioncurrently in yourthey andrequirementsdecision dispensating to set appeal histories.up by for theThis funding. foundation section Make iswhose devoted your help toapplications you a selected seek. sampling simple andof foundations in keeping with with their specific purposes 115 NAMETRUSTS OF TRUST AND OR FOUNDATIONS: FOUNDATION: PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES: For Information Contact: Incorporated in 1934 in .New41The East Doris York, 57th Duke New Street Foundation,York 10022 Inc. tionalorityexperimentalTo institutions dispensegiven to or grantsagencies expansion to charitablein projects, New with on an annual basis for and educa-Yorkand pri- New41The East Doris York, 57th Duke New Street Foundation,York 10022 Inc. DONOR: Doris Duke andincludedaidserviceslinas, occasionalother to Hawaii,agencies socialservices. for the grantsserviceand providingaging California. in Through New relief, Jersey, Activitiespublic medical the programs; improved welfare; Caro-care,have FINANCIAL DATAingAssets: $175,748$1,532,467; in grants expenditures: (1965). $211,268 $4,634,518; gifts received: includ- TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS NAME OF TRUST OR FOUNDATION PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES: For Information Contact:Forest Park Foundation Peoria,600ForestIncorporated Commercial ParkIllinois Foundation 61602in National 1939 in BankMinois. Bldg. MedicinepeoplefieldproblemsCreatedsponsors of of gerontology31-1-0-ially andallof research oldagesRehabilitation. age," in programs andits"to the Institute studyserves Foundation to and handicappedinvestigate of solve Physical today the the Peoria,600 Commercial Illinois 61602 National Bank Bldg. DONORS: W. H. Sommer and Family FINANCIAL DATA: inexpenditures:Assets: grants $6,087,918; (1964). $270,589, gifts including received: $241,766$15,333;

117 TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS: NAME OF TRUST OR FOUNDATION:The John A. Hartford Foundation, Inc. PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES:Broad purposes; emphasis in recent years has For Information Contact:405The LexingtonJohn A. Hartford Avenue Foundation, Inc. New405NewEstablishedSuite Lexington York, York.5115 New inAvenue York1929; 10017 incorporated in 1942 in inbeencaretalsclinical the on tolaboratoryand reducemedical aspect, treatment the in research,and timevoluntary of the patients. lag application especially between nonprofit findingsin hospi- the NewSuite York,5115 New York 10017 DONORS: GeorgeJohn A. L. Hartford Hartford FINANCIAL DATA: Assets:(1965).$14,210,764 including $14,033,520 in grants $341,991,844; expenditures;

118 NAMETRUSTS OF TRUSTAND FOUNDATIONS: OR FOUNDATION: PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES: For Information Contact: IncorporatedDetroit,211The FortKresge Michigan Street Foundation in West1924 48226 in Michigan. madelemsandThe encompassespolicy oftoward aged of construction thisis one. foundation a number Generally, programs. ofis afieldsprob- grantsbroad oneare Detroit,211The FortKresge Michigan Street Foundation West 48226 DONOR: Sebastian S. Kresge FINANCIAL DATA Assets:$4,253,965AppropriationsNet Income: $103,403,677 (1966). $4,290,088 at June At 30, Dec. 1967, 31, Total 1966. for Contributions:

119 TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS: ',.. ---,1%Soltttrc . NAME OF TRUST OR FOUNDATION:Lilly Endowment, Inc. PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES:Broad purposes with major interest in educa- For Information Contact:Mr. John S. Lynn, Indianapolis,914Incorporated Merchants Indiana Bankin 1937 Building46204 in Indiana FINANCIAL DATA:tion,Assets: religion, $29,637,350 and community (book value); services. total in- 914Indianapolis,LillyGeneral Merchants Endowment, Manager BankIndiana Inc.Building 46204 DONORS: EliJ. Lilly K. Lilly, Sr. ly includingcome: $6,079,158; $5,833,450 expenditures: in grants (1966). $6,045,492,

120 NAMETRUSTS OF TRUST AND ORFOUNDATIONS: FOUNDATION: PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES: For Information Contact: IncorporatedNew417The ParkMadeleine York, Avenue New in M. New York Low York 10022 Fund, in 1947.Inc. tion,fare.problemsconsiderablebeenGrants Majorand in theare areas contributionsof arts.made community interest of for health puroseshas in development, also recentand ofbeen welfare, generalyears shown haveeduca- wel-but in New417TheMrs. ParkMadeleine MadeleineYork, Avenue New M.M. York LowLow, 10022 Fund, President Inc. FINANCIAL DATA whichAssets: $47,338 $113,000; was expenditures:in grants (1965). $47,976 of

121 TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS: NAME OF TRUST Werner-Whelan(J. M) McDonald Plaza OR FOUNDATION:Foundation, Inc. PURPOSE AND To contribute to ACTIVITIES: any institution organized For Information (J. M) McDonald Contact: Foundation, Inc. IncorporatedHastings,P.O. Box Nebraska202 in 1952 68901 in . combattrainingblindorphansposes,exclusively or juvenile crippled.andfor or care childchildrenfor religiousof care aged who in and for delinquencyPrimary and emphasis to aid on are sick, informed,an effort to helpeducational assistance to youth pur-un- P.O.Hastings,Werner-Whelan Box 202 Nebraska Plaza 68901 toshipsequipmentincludehandicapped derprivileged,individuals. and church for children. education mentally Other support to hospitals, support. No grants are made retarded, or physicallyinstitutions, scholar- major interestsbuildings and FINANCIAL DATA:includingAssets: $184,550$4,806,052; in expenditures:grants $192,725, (1965).

122 NAMETRUSTS OF TRUST AND ORFOUNDATIONS: FOUNDATION: PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES: For Information Contact: 2486McGregorIncorporatedDetroit, First MichiganNationalFund in 1925 Building48226 in Michigan. well-beingareastheTo relieveaging. of health, of Major the mankind, misfortuneseducation contributions including and and welfare.are problems promote made in ofthe Detroit,2486McGregor First Michigan NationalFund 48226 Building DONORS: Mr. and Mrs. Tracy W. McGregor FINANCIAL DATA:cludingAssets:$1,095,941; $1,053,560 expenditures: in grants (1967). 16,689,021; total $1,132,992, in- income:

123 NAMETRUSTS OF TRUST AND OR FOUNDATION: AND FOUNDATIONS: PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES: For Information Contact: TrustGalveston,704The Moody established Texas NationalFoundation in77550 1942 Bank in Bldg. Texas. homes,ment,broadaged.Funds supportactivities andto be institutions andused it supportsmaintenance within for areTexas; the the of care hospitals,establish-among of the the TheGalveston,704 Moody Moody Foundation Texas National 77550 Bank Bldg. DONORS: IibbieWilliam Shearn Lewis Moody Moody, Jr. FINANCIAL DATA: (1965).Assets:$4,289,375, including $4,107,425 in grants $243,675,747; expenditures

124 TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS: NAME OF TRUST OR FOUNDATION:New32Noble EastYork, (Edward 57th New Street York John) 10022 Foundation PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES:hospitals,Substantial including grants buildings are regularly and equipment, made for For Information Contact:New32Noble EastYork, (Edward 57th New Street York John) 10022 Foundation DONOR: Trust established in 1940 in Connecticut. NewGeneralmunityand to York nationalfunds, priority and among Connecticut. health is given others. agencies, hospitals and in uppercom- Edward John Noble FINANCIAL DATA:tures:Assets:grants $3,152,441, $41,385,487; (1965). including gifts $257,381; $3,038,215 expendi- in

125 TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS: NAME OF TRUST OR FOUNDATION:401608The The Pew WalnutGlenmede Memorial Street Trust Trust Company PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES:Broad purposes; general giving. For Information Contact:1608c/oThe The Walnut Pew Glenmede Memorial Street Trust Trust Company vania;FoundationTrustPhiladelphia, dissolved established incorporated in Pennsylvania 1957. in 1957 in in 194819103 Pennsylvania. in Pennsyl- FINANCIAL DATA:(1965).$4,278,575,Assets: including $4,141,350 in $272,726,058; expenditures: grants Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 DONORS: JosephJ.Mrs.Mary Howard Mabel Ethel N. Pew,Pew Pew Jr.Myrin TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS: NAME OF TRUST OR FOUNDATION: PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES: For Information Contact:Russell Sage Foundation New239RussellIncorporated Park York, Sage Avenue New Foundation in York 1907 10017 in New York. inotherportGrantssocialTo encourage ofagencies sciences ordinarilyindependent or andunder individuals. are support on-goingthenot directedmade research activities for of the staff in sup-collaboration the or with other institutions. of 230NewOrville Park York, AvenueG. Brim, New Jr.,York President 10017 DONOR: Mrs. Margaret Olivia Sage TYPES OF PROJECTS SPONSORED:whichTypes ofrelate research to aging being care: done demography or supported of peopleinsionsprepareforcetions, the 35-46concernedhealthlifecharacteristics, materials cycle. yearsconditions, with old, for older trainingdemographicfive social people,year attitudes, in program the and condi- aginglabor to profes- FINANCIAL DATA: Assets:$1,780,406 (1967). $40,700,906; expenditures: 127 NAMETRUSTS OF TRUST AND OR FOUNDATIONS: FOUNDATION: PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES: For Information Contact: IncorporatedNew70Schimper Pine York, Street (Frederick inNew 1943 York in and New10005 Amelia) York. Foundation creed.gent,withTo particularsupportaged persons broad emphasis without social regardwelfare to being given to indi- programs, race or New70SchimperWilliam Pine York, Street E. New (Frederick Friedman, York 10005 and Amelia) Foundation Secretary DONOR: Amelia S. Ehrmann FINANCIAL DATA:includingAssets: $1,098,275; $29,000 in grants (1967). expenditures: $34,373;

128 NAMETRUSTS OF TRUST AND OR FOUNDATIONS: FOUNDATION: PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES: For Information Contact: Incorporated7435TheSkokie, Sears-Roebuck Skokie Illinois Boulevard in 60076 1923 Foundation in Illinois as Sears fieldbutionsInaging. the of past, educationto Major projects this contributionsfoundation and that health. treat has problems are made made contri- of to the the Mr.Skokie,The 7435Norman Sears-Roebuck SkokieIllinois H. Davis Boulevard 60076 Foundation inAgricultural. present form. Foundation; re-chartered in 1941 FINANCIAL DATA: (1966).Assets:$5,724,465, including $5,717,249 in grants $30,509,801; expenditures:

129 NAMETRUSTS OF TRUSTAND FOUNDATIONS: OR FOUNDATION: PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES: For Information Contact: EstablishedNew39940Edith York, Park M. AvenueSchweckendieckNew first Yorkin 1922 10022 then Trusts in 1936 inFirst New National City Bank FINANCIAL DATA: nanceTo provide of the aged assistance and feeble, for etc.care and mainte- New39940Edith FirstYork, Park M. National AvenueSchweckendieckNew York City 10022 Bank Trusts DONOR: EdithYork. M. Schweckendieck allAssets: in grants $1,500,000; (1963). expenditures: $54,900,

130 TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS: NAME OF TRUST OR FOUNDATION:330The MadisonS & H Foundation, Avenue Inc. PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES:localThis and foundation national provides support both to groups that serve in the For Information Contact:Mr.The Lee S Hirst& H Foundation, Inc. DONOR: SpenyNew andYork, Hutchinson New York Company 10017 andscientific,tion,Primaryareas charitable butof health,activities someliterary, purposes. education,special religious, grants and medical social are made research, welfare. for in the field of educa- New330 York, Madison New Avenue York 10017 FINANCIAL DATA:includinged:Assets: $785,562.10$926,552.85; in gifts grants and (1967). grants receiv- $200,000; expenditures: $837,697.23,

131 TRUSTSNAME OF AND TRUST FOUNDATIONS: OR FOUNDATION: NewUnited71 BroadwayYork, States New Steel York Foundation, 10006 Inc. PURPOSE AND ACTIVITIES:jects;culturalwelfareIn basic general, research needs;and this community health foundationin physical, and problems hospital supportssocial and and national life programs; pro- For Information Contact:New71W. Broadway Homer York, NewTurner, York Vice 10006United Pres. & States Exec. Steel Dir. Foundation, Inc. DONOR:Incorporated in Delaware Unitedin 1953. States Steel Corporation differentaseducation,Majorsciences; expressed activity institutions, butand by thea the variety has range large groups, been of ofnumber education interest inand the individuals.of isgrants fieldprograms. broad, ofto Pittsburgh,Howard525 Wham B. Pa.Barr, Penn 15230 Assistant Place States(or)Exec. Dir.Steel United Foundation, Inc. FINANCIAL DATA: cludingAssets:$6,000,000 $5,804,253 ; expenditures: in grants (1966). $5,805,818, in- $12,228,105; gifts received:

132 VOLUNTARY AGENCIES Name: ADULT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE U.S.A. NATURE AND PURPOSE:This association is a nonprofit membership FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: devoteddleagedthroughceptorganization of to educationlife. and developing Particular establishedaged, as and a concernssound process theto further association concepts arecontinuing the mid-con- of is localsponsorstoinformation,servicesThe developaffiliates. association receiving pre-retirement adult encourages offers andeducation distributing general and programs assistsprograms, information educational agenciesthrough and For Further Information Contact:Education for Later Maturity, a handbook. severalretirement.educationmaturity hundred byTherethat providing members.also is includea section broad pre-retirement on programsaging with and of NOTE: 20036.Adult1225 Education 19th Street Association N.W., Washington, of the U.S.A., D.C. thisfundedCoordinatementThis association resource plans adult yourfor basic can for education, effortcompletehelp education you with utilizations.withetc., theprogram pre-retire-asfederally noted. and

135 NATUREName: AND AFL-CIO PURPOSE: COMMUNITY SERVICE ACTIVITIES 4.3. A drop-invisitation activities program center. conducted by retired Available Printed Information: levels.auspices,programs,theThis interest department There at underof the arethe of local,both148latter the localpublic inAFL-CIOstate, health AFL-CIO and and and representsvoluntary national welfare com- 5. Birthday parties, picnicswives.members oreventsor otherill. forspecial thoseretired who members are home and bound their below.YearstheTwo Community areAFL-CIO available publications, and from Labor the and Theoffice the Aging listedGolden and vicesThecommunitymunitycities major program serviceswhose serviceselements responsibility arerepresentatives (1) program. of sponsorship the community is locatedto carry of inunion out 123 the ser- 7.6.8. CounselingCoursesRegular in notices hobbies, and referral of arts union servicesandactivitiesproblems meetingscraft3, mailed etc. and and needs. to retired members. on special For Further Information Contact:AFL-CIO16th Street, Community N.W., Washington, Service Activities, D.C. 20006 815 existingreferralseekingtocounselor meet agents, tolocal training carry (2)health outdevelopment courses theseand welfare toprograms develop of needs throughin-plant and agencies programs or personsonlytheOne establishment ofretired in the the mostunion community popular ofmembers drop-in wishing projects but centers for to has all makefor olderbeen not NOTE: Offers an across-the-board program of assist- andfund-raisingpromotethrough other independentpre-retirement related programs areas. action for classes, health if necessary, blood-banks, and welfare, (3) health and welfare areasnumberdependTheuse of exact suchinterestsof onretired program a afacility. varietyand members developed,needs, of financialinvolved,local will, factorsthe ofresour- major course, yourpossibleandiliarizeance areas. purpose at allthemselves to levels. theas outlined needs CAP with ofdirectors and thethe apply generalaging should whenever poor nature fam- in FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE:sumeritiesOne significantis consumerclinics and course counseling, institutes. offered along inThese many with are, local- con- of ongramPre-retirementcommunityces, the which jobphysical some attempts resources education informationfacilities, to available. give is andabout the theworker retirement nature still of an important pro- agedinterestsLocalworkers.course, to communitysurvey open of retired theto both servicesneeds, members retired problemsstaff inandare order active and to encour- ELIGIBILITY: ofso histhat life. he can plan in advance for this phase Sometoprovide1. develop Regular of factualthese a variedmonthlyactivities information program are:meetingsmembers. that of can activities.for be used retired allforegoingIn mostolder personscommunities programs in the and community. withactivities labor are staff open the to 136 2. A newsletter or special newsmembers.local column union paperin for and about retired Name: ALTRUSA INTERNATIONAL, INC. NATURE AND PURPOSE: lishedtive,This business,is toa membership promote and professional common association interestswomen of execu- estab- and Available Printed Information:aging.lishedThe International monthly with Altrusan, a yearly magazine annual on pub- the NOTE: ulartheprogramsCAP aging attention directors poor as listedshould is should a distinct above. be utilizegiven possibility.Employment to this the agency's possible Partic- for levelsrecreationTheseprogramsserve there civicinclude thatis clubs,and a providewidesponsorship national hobby range services interests. fairs,of of Altrusasenior to job centers,clinics, Club the aging. At local For Further Information Contact:MichiganAltrusa Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60604 International, Inc., 332 South levels,sponsorshiphelpAssistanceCouncil if formulateone is onof needed.Agency athe suchnew Aging aSeniorYour andproposal. staffs regionalstate Center areTechnical available onNational local to ilitatingwheelshomes,servicestrainingdual financial and andolderand to homemakers theemploymenthomes women. assistanceaged forin hospitals; services; the services;for aged,training and meals-on-volunteer nursing orindivi- rehab-

137 Name: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF HOMES FOR THE AGING NATURE AND PURPOSE:ingthatThis problemsprovides is a national means of mutualmembership of identifying concern association and so assolv- to FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE:ationtionThe generalinclude servicesdeveloping provided standards by this of accredit- associa- for homes, consultative technical Available Printed Information:licationResources;AAHA-New List Social Symbol Components of Service, of Care; Integrity, Pub- tion'sresidentsandofmentalprotect its primary goals ofhomes and voluntary haveefforts advance for been thetoward nonprofit aging._inthe developing the interests achievement andThe govern- associa- ofliaison the working relationships with special ELIGIBILITY: nationalservicesassistance, andvoluntary liaison general and roles information,government with local, agencies. stateand otherand For Further Information Contact:American Association of Homes for the Thisgrammingsolvingcommittees association problems and legislativewhose works in theirtasks inleadership. field closeare identifying through conjunction pro- and Membershipprioritiestononprofit any organization areorganizations; togiven the members. associationor individual, services isare but open available certain to NOTE: NewAging, York 315 10010 Park Avenue South, New York, with the National Council on the Aging. informationNationalregion.makingThis is the housingContact andCouncil agency advice. plans yourto on contact forthe regional the Aging for elderly assistance for in more your in office of

138 Name: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED PERSONS NATURE AND PURPOSE: FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE:AARP offers to members American Heritage, Available Printed Information: yearsamounttunitieswayachievement;To understandahead; of forof life realization self-appraisal to designed fosterto offeraging equalityand tothe asattain and enrichmentolder a forofmodern thecitizenopportunity planning maximum in social the oppor- a mobileandmajorbulletins,and over), insurance, aroundmedical a testamentaryHospitality the insurance reduced world House, tours, lifeprices(for insurance, the bi-monthlyout-of-hospital members 65 on prescrip- auto-news ship,(quarterly).monthly);BulletinModern plans Maturity(bi-monthly); andJournal Literature programs. (bi-monthly); of DynamicavailableAARP International AARPMaturityon member- News (bi- personsfor the agingin every population; way. and to aid retired chapters.ton,Learninghometion D.C. andin inCalifornia, and non-prescription Long almost Beach, Institutes500 Calif., local drugs, and ofcommunity LifetimeWashing- a nursing For Further Information Contact:D.C.American1225 20036. Connecticut Association Avenue, of Retired N.W., Washington, Persons, ELIGIBILITY: theyFifty-five are employed, years of age semi-retired or over, whether or retired. or not NOTE: CAPentThere directorsin theis a workhost can of of avail program this themselves.organization possibilities Write of whichinher- to motivationstionyourtoAARPteachers bring on locale, headquarters aa schoolvolunteerto to continue thusthe programaging. enabling for basis community information for and the bring elderly participa- on newhow to their retired 139 Name: AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION NATURE AND PURPOSE: FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information:"Camping," magazine, "Resources on Camp- ials,andwhosedooreducationalThis and children aidsisaimliving; a membership foris through to andcamping. further torecreational developcamping; andthe affiliatewelfare standards, benefitsto extend associationof adults ofmater- the out- residentgeneral,includeInformation articlescamps. as well services and as pamphletspublished from the onstandards association camping for in For Further Informationingphlet.. Contact:for Older Adults"mimeographed pam- teeforingcommitteeThe on olderinformation association camping adults. has been forandincludes senior literatureinstrumental a nationalcitizens. about in commit-camping collect- This fordAmerican Woods, Martinsville,Camping Association, Indiana. Inc., Brad-

140 Name: AMERICAN NURSING HOME ASSOCIATION NATURE AND PURPOSE: nursingmunityimprovingThis is a throughhomesmembership the andgeneral their association health patients. of dedicated theIt plays com- to a service to the nation's FORM AND EXTENT OFbrochures,erThe ASSISTANCE: audio-visual association's pamphlets, aids information as training a public texts,serviceservice. and provides oth- Available Printed Information:AboutNursingThinking Nursing Homes, About Homes. a Nursing Home; Facts a monthly publication; tors,inginmojoremployees.care raising programs the roleto professionala nursinginprofessional upgrading Affiliatesfor nursing home nursing level.standards ofadministration home the staff,It association sponsors administra- of and care other andtrain- are For Further Information. Contact:American17th Street, Nursing N.W., Home Washington, Association, D.C. 110120036 located in 48 states and in Ontario, Canada. NOTE: sorshipCAPassociation directors of a training branchmay obtain programin your assistance region, which from forwould thespon- benefitolderopenopportunitynursingreceiving residentsmanythe homes. trainingolder avenues indicated of Therepoor your leading of whoiscommunity. occupationherea broadto are employment which capable spectrum would of inof for the

141 Name: AMERICAN OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION NATURE AND PURPOSE:The general aims and purposes of this associa- FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE:Inservicethat makes available various publica-addition to its normal information Available Printed Information:VisionMature of Visionthe Aging and Patient,Its Care, a a textbook; pamphlet; investigateteevisiontiondisseminatecaused onare care Visionto by advance,of theand theinformation Careaging public.report improve of process, Achangesthe toNational andstateAging to enhance and preparein Commit- acts visionregional the toand healthseniorprogramstionsthe exhibits,citizens' association through etc.groups, state provides associations conferences, exhibits for public fairs, and HealthyDrivingphlet;toGetting Your areTipsAnswers UsedQuestions Your for to SeniorEyes?, Bifocals,to About Your Citizens,a pamphlet; Glaucoma,Questionsa pamphlet; a pamphlet; Answers Abouta Howpam- theandaidscollegesaffiliates, aging. tofor assist theof to optometry,developpartially in vocational curricula sighted to expand rehabilitation inolder schools the patient, use and of For Further Information Contact:Mr.Cataract, Reynold a pamphlet. W. Mahner, Director of Public NOTE: Relations,7000 Chippewa American Street, Optometric St. Louis, Association, Mo. 63119. Partarea.implementmorewouldin ofvocational this information, be group's advantageous what rehabilitation theystated advice do. purpose toor contactcould andof theis methods do,to aging." them "assist in your for toIt 142 111111111111W 161.....* Name: AMERICAN PODIATRY ASSOCIATION NATURE AND PURPOSE:Thisinterestsocieties.of moreis a membership thanin This the 5,000 association foot association membershealth has of composed inhad the 50 aolder statelong Available Printed Information: tion;Journal Foot-Care, of the American a leaflet. Podiatry Associa- NOTE: cateanceyourIf therewith inlocale, settingthisis no associationit clinic onewould up. for be adequate anduseful request to foot communi- assist- care in quatetheprogramscommunitiesstimulates,person. needs foot Through regarding and care.guides, to resources develop its and foot Committee assists care. generalto provide statesIt also oneducational and Agingforassesses localade- it For Further Information Contact:AmericanStreet, N.W. Podiatry Washington, Association, D.C., 20036 1301 16th

143 NATUREName: AMERICAN AND PURPOSE: PUBLIC WELFARE ASSOCIATION FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: andvoluntarystateThis public andmembership organizationFederalwelfare publicpersonnel association representing welfare at all is departments levelsa national local, of nationalTheregionalsions, association Committee seminars and biennial serves foron Aging,executives, conferences.the aging through throughand The divi- annual Pro- a Adults;StatementHighlights,PublicServices Welfare,Medical inon a Public bi-monthlyProtective Care a quarterly Welfare for the Services newsletter; Aging:Agencies; journal; forCasework AgingGuideOlderMedical andwithProjectinteresttarygovernment. improveagencies all in onpublic public Aging andItsprograms welfaremembership welfare.any directs individuals designed agencies Theits effortsincludes Public who to to meet toWelfareexpandhave volun- work this an jecttotutes,activities services,training participatesassist seminars, agencies to technical serving in workshops,the to assistance above,theimprove aging but preparationprogramsand though extends consultation insti- itsand of films, publications, informational Welfarelytrative eningCaredeveloped AgenciesRole;for Services the Programfor Aging: (new publication). to the Publicmaterials Planning Aging Welfare's Throughare for constant- Strength- Adminis- Public administratorstrainingaging.social,services It economic personnelis toalso the and involved aging tostaffand improve healthdevelopment,though in working the needs working delivery with ofsuper- the with allof voluntaryandwelfaretrainingservices cooperates agenciesprojectsfor agencies. older withand withpersons. schools Federalstate It and also of and sociallocal undertakes national public work, For Further Information Contact:EastAmerican 60th PublicStreet, Welfare Chicago, Association, Ill. 60637 1313 (or) visory and casework personnel. ELIGIBILITY: Anywelfare individual is eligible or agency for membership. interested in public NOTE: PublicStony Welfa9Island Ave., Project Chicago, on Aging, Ill. 60637 6006 S. vocationalprovidingtorangeand/orCAP train directorseducational local or skills.needed retrainpublic can seminars,services work welfare the through elderly andworkshops, agencies technical their poor tostate etc., ar- inor 144 Name: NATIONAL BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU, INC. NATURE AND PURPOSE: advertisingtoThis1912 protect is bya nonprofit representatives businessand selling corporation and practices of the American public founded which business from are in FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE:pamphletstheadvertisingInformation general that claimspublic. warn to Educational againstmedia, advertisers,shady leaflets business and ervices without charge on Available Printed Information:pressleaf);Do's andreleases; service Don'ts bulletins,NBBB in Advertising reports periodical on companies.Copy bulletins, (loose- U.S.,bersBusinessItmisleading, is associated ofCanada, Commerce Bureaus deceptive, and with Southand in overoverprincipal unfair, America. 900130 or local. localcities fraudulent. Cham-Better in the complaintsprogramspurchasingpublicationpractices and and referredhearing was give devices a advice bulletinaids.to advertisers.are Reports onsent to buying. onguide on request products, Apersons recent and For Further Information Contact:ParkNational Avenue, Better New Business York, New Bureau, York Inc.,10017 230

145 Name: NATIONAL CONSUMERS LEAGUE NATURE AND PURPOSE:consumereducationThe League interestmovement was infounded fair to initiatelabor in standards, 1899 and but develop as an Available Printed Information:legislationSix times is published.a year, a bulletin on consumer thehas consumeralways been against interested unfair in practices. protection of For Further Information20005Ave.,National Contact: N.W., Consumers Room 207, League, Washington, 1029 D.C.

146 Name: FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA NATURE AND PURPOSE:socialandThis leadership Association work services federation is the throughout national for voluntary accreditingthe United family FORM AND EXTENT OFgovernmentallargeLocal ASSISTANCE: part Family by Unitedgrants Service forFunds agencies, projects, and supportedprivate provide or a in Available Printed Information:ApproachesectBased on Agingon a Ford inavailable Casework Foundation-supported at FSAA with theare: Aging Creative Proj- by oldersubstantialagencies,States persons and a Canada.number variety and their ofThroughof aging families,services poor. its are335including offered affiliated a to widemakertion,Serviceodsome is variety enablingthe300 programs, Program. major communities. of services andone andServices referralat thecounseling toThe coreaging include services,casework of people thefor informa- Familyahome- meth- wide in BibliographytheinEdna$1).sons, casework aged Wasser, compiled (98 pp.,theory fora study by1966, Casework andEdna of $2.50). practicelatest Wasser with Also,developments in(32 Older behalf Selectedpp., Per-1963, of headquartersAtpublications,ofregionaldemonstrations, the the national aging and inthrough national level,New statistics, York,specialthe workshops Association, public works projects information, andon on behalf confer-with- aging, educational plays, research, ELIGIBILITY: problems.variety of individual and familial relationship Plays for Living: Dramas currently in wide use for discussion nationalaging"theences,1966 "differential andWas throughinstitute other launched means.of ause four-yearMental byof A FSAAstaff national Health. ingrant in services September projectFive from local ontothe proportionavailablethosepleVoluntary from able all to Familytoof walkspay thoseelderly and Service of unable makingpeople life, agencies charging towhothe pay. same seek serve aA servicefeehelp large peo- for at MakeandpeopleconstructiveStirling,groups theby andNorainclude:use a play theirof Stirling,retirement; inner helping relativesEver strengths aSince playpeople understandand Aprilto inA help prepare makingChoice by older aging, Nora forthe to sons.approachagenciestoservice the use and :testingarein of attemptingextending exploringmanpower the efficacy servicesto different infind Family newof to thepatterns older solutions Service "team" per- of relativelyFamily Service low incomes. agencies are poor or have mostYork,tionabout of of Newscripts, the America, laterYork write years.10010) 44 Family East (For Service23 information Street, Associa- New For Further Information Contact:ServicetionLocal of Family FamilyAssociation Service Service of agencies, America, Agencies, State 44 or East Associa- Family 23rd YellowFunds,Street,ory).socialagencies New Community Pagesagencies, York, of the Newand localChests manyYork, telephone or are10010. councils listed (Localdirect- in ofthe can be located through United tj 147 Name: THE FARMERS' EDUCATIONAL AND COOPERATIVE UNION OF AMERICA NATURE AND PURPOSE:ofThis some is 250,000a general farm farm familiesorganization organized consisting in For Further InformationFarmers' Contact:of America, Educational 1575 Shermanand Cooperative Street, Denver,Union persons'zenssentcooperativethatapproximately farmcarriesCouncil program families' and out takes 3,500 legislative anda programinterests.an participateslocal active andactivities Theofpart county educational, inSeniorin severaltheto older Citi- groups, repre- NOTE: , 80203 fields, including consumer education. Councilcontactguidance.Ruraleducation CAAs onyourwill theFor findprogramsregional wishingAging. more this detailed aoffice splendidto or set a ofSenior information, the National Citizens up consumerresource for

148 NATUREName: GERONTOLOGICAL AND PURPOSE: SOCIETY, INC, Available Printed Information: theThispublishingscientificorganization, well-being is a nonprofit, studies information offounded older of national the peoplein about1945, aging membershipby aging,for process,promoting improving and byby For Further InformationGerontologist,Journal Contact: quarterly of Gerontology, quarterly; The socialscience,meetingsinbringingdevelops older science, clinical togetherpeople.to curriculareport medicine,and allThe latest groups forsocial Society researchtraining psychological that welfare. holds are in biologicalallinterested annual Itfields also and of NOTE: Gerontologicalclid Avenue, St. Society, Louis, Missouri,Inc., 660 63110 South Eu- the aging. ForyourtheIf officeyou medicalmore community, require of specific the health specificNational details needs information Council contact of the onthe elderly regarding the regional Aging. in this is a good source to tap.

149 NATUREName: GOODWILL AND PURPOSE: INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA, INC. Available Printed Information:A variety of pamphlets, film, and TV spots are handicaps.mentthatThiscentage provide isfor a handicapped nationalof Service vocationalpersons membership by served persons. Goodwilltraining are ofand those with age A large per- Industriesindustries employ- For Further Information Contact:Goodwillare available. Industries, 1913 N. Street, N.W., careploymentmay andinclude: service, and placement, recreation medical and nursing occupational counseling, em- and social services. NOTE: Washington, D.C. 20036 of employmentotherclothingcommunityThiscleaners, mighthousehold repairs, electric inforprove such the toyarticlesirons, to areasaging repairsbe etc. a suchas poorfine furnitureand as sourcein vacuum your servicing and

150 Name: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR MENTAL HEALTH NATURE AND PURPOSE: FORM AND EXTENT OFThe ASSISTANCE: Association generally supports and spon- For Further Information Contact:The National Association for Mental Health, methodsmentallytheThecitizen'sassociation improved general and ill voluntary and services purpose care handicapped; movement andin of research, treatmentthis formembershipto prevention,work improved of toward the is to establish and develop a tions,arebooks,Itssors information available researchand and other films and to servicesgroups industry,services which includeat dealof servicea a nominalselectivewith publications, agingorganiza- nature.fee. and NOTE: 1001910 Columbus Circle, New York, New York Programsedtionillnessesdetection, in of the mental and regularand servicesdiagnosis, handicaps; health. program for and the andof agingtreatment public for arethe education includ- ofpromo- mental Consultation services are also available. Use for special information as indicated. tationsoringdisciplinelyadequateand persons; consultation forsocial, social theresearch support vocational,mentally and aboutin medical andmental ill. and thestimulus services illness,needmedical to for andfor rehabili-provide multi- elder-spon-

151 ASSOCIATION OF U.S.A. NATUREName: NATIONAL AND PURPOSE: BOARD OF YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN FORM AND EXTENT OFIn ASSISTANCE: 1962, the board initiated a Committee on Available Printed Information:National Council Bulletin; YMCA At Work adultassociationsicalproveindividualThis life iseducational spiritual, of members,young provide social, classes, people. residence founded recreational, sponsor Regional inhotels, 1851, cultural andand conduct to local andim- a board of regional affiliates and phys- tiesspeciallyaYMCA largecountryfor older number Work designed that persons. with sponsorof associations forOlder As old aand Adultsresult and develop retired there to plan ispersons.programs nowactivi- throughout the For Further Information Contact:With Older Adults seling.sports programs, and provide personal coun- ELIGIBILITY: withinPrograms a local are generally association, organized and activities around clubsema- NOTE: AssociationNationalYork, New Board ofYork, U.S.A., of 10007Young 291 Men'sBroadway, Christian New nationalgivennate from by board. both this the organization local association with stimulus and the ment,forY'sareas.developed. theare as aginga their possible poor,Particularlyprograms meansand evenfor of meaningful senior findingpossible citizens facilities employ- in urban are

152 - NATUREName: ANDNATIONAL PURPOSE: COUNCIL FOR HOMEMAKER SERVICES FORM AND EXTENT OF SERVICE: 1965: Standards Manual for H-HHA Service dohomesserviceHomemaker-HomeThe sosafeguarding Council when helps ismadically peopleconcerned, closeHealth remain suitablefamily Aide specifically, inService.relationships for their them ownwithThis to ThesiontratingtheNational only ofCouncil solelyhomemaker-home nationalCouncil workson the forvoluntary withdevelopmentHomemaker healthnational agency aide Servicesand organiza- concen-service. exten- is 1967:1966: ImplementingDirector of H-IiIIA H-HHA;knownwithEffectiveRecent a ServicesMentally Legislationservices); HMS; Report (listsH-HHARetarded of A for all theGuide Service Member1967 for forForum Training Families on wereServicesAlthoughcallyof children, ill.300 are programsstill adults, growing in short old providing rapidly.people supply, and directIn Homemaker 1963the services chroni- there vices,tion,andtheoftions America, U.S.PublicWelfare, thesuch AmericanDepartment asHealth Child theSocial FamilyServices,Welfare Medical and of Service Rehabilitation Health,League Office and Hospital Association ofEducation Educa-America, Ser- As- AMAlishKitspublicity,CommunityH-IIHA H-HHA (a) and Aid Service; the (b) Serviceto HomemakerWomen's AidH-ILT-1A Potentials to(Cooperating Community Auxiliary Service; Service of a Centralized with AMA). Publicityto estab- the get thetoregardlessExpansionto all family. people people of shouldin income the communitycontinue or geographic until who it is location need available it, of . . . in 1968 there were over 800. America.Unitedtions,sociations, United Community insurance Cerebral Fundscompanies Palsy and Associations, andCouncils associa- of 1968: Help at Home (FivecollaborativelyBoard,"Homefires leaflets producer produced" consultant with national health organi- to MH Film intoandpublicseminars,NCHS twoconducting information,provides categories. programs consultation,services. guidelinesand educational The conferences for program establishing materials, falls and affiliates).butinglatedfamilieszations to50,000, health.andto promote individuals another One organization use 20,000 whose of service need to is their distri- is for re- A. General Program helpexistingandvolunteerBoard Administrationassess health and communityand staff and professional welfarework problems, with agencies. leaders community improve through They For Further InformationNational Contact:Inc., 1740 Council Broadway, for Homemaker New York, N.Y.Services, 10019 B. Special ProjectsThese essentialmaterialspublications,servicesinclude anddirectories,for to thedemonstrate providepromotional development the good fieldand of practices.educational service.with tools NOTE: CAP directors may find this resource a splen- Available Printed Information:berNews,1964, through theis published Council's June. It fiveis newslettersent times to 1,500each started year, readers. Octo- in informationCouncilContactwomenanddid opportunityyour onand theregional guidance. mento Aging for office serveemployment for ofmore as The homemakers. specificNational of elderly 1964: To Temper the Wind,PlaysferenceDramaReport on HMS for Livingof the 1964 National Con- 153 ti Name: NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES NATURE AND PURPOSE:zationThis is fora central Catholic national Charities membership that provides organi- FORM AND EXTENT OFlications,Generalall ASSISTANCE: members information consultations, and affiliatesthese services and assistance. are provided include pub- to Available Printed Information:Newsletter;Catholic Charities Proceedings Review; of Annual Catholic Meeting Charities regionalfieldinformation.andleadershipconducting serves visits and to andas nationaltheIt anda servicesconsultations, clearingCatholic publishing meetings. local houseCharities communities research,and and organizingMovement center making byof For Further InformationNational Contact:1346 ConnecticutConference Avenue, of Catholic N.W., Charities, Washington, itsProblemsspecificworkshopsresearch, Commission of orders arranges the and aging on orinstitutes. parishesAging,meetings are approached Informationwhich is and available conferences, conducts through aboutat the NOTE: ThisD.C. agency20036 is available to all who need help National Conference offices. ontheinandties contact aCatholic aging doescommunity leadership. notpoor, for faith. restrict "leads" orlevel CAPdevelopment itsthrough to directorsactivities new Catholic programs ofshould to programs those Chari- keep for of

154 NATUREName: AND NATIONAL PURPOSE: COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN U.S.A. For Further Information Contact: assistdinatedenominations.approximatelyThis is them effortsa council to work ofIts33 of member generalProtestant togetheraffiliates purpose affiliates to which and plan isOrthodox and includesto and coor- take to RiversideofDirector the Churches Drive, of Social New of Welfare, ChristYork, Newin National the York U.S.A., 10027.Council 475 ManythevideAmericanaction aged. a widedenominational for society. range the ofwelfare Participating services groups of and allhave members programs members extensive pro- for of NOTE: tendfoldAnance excellent servicesand for improve community sourcefor the those of elderly actioninformation already poorto innovatein and/orexistence. and guid- mani- ex- churchesInformationtionalalprograms services care, is availablehousing, forofabout many older specific pastoralfrom kinds.people the denominations counseling,including: Council offices. institu- soci- or

155 Name: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS NATURE AND PURPOSE:toThissional promote is a social membership the workers. quality organization Itsand general effectiveness purposes of profes- of are Available Printed Information:ofSection"AgingAbstracts Social Work; and Social the Aged"; Group Encyclopedia Work with for Social Workers (quarterly): knowledgetoconditionstheindividual,social promote broad work neededobjective ofgroup,standards practice life; to toand ofobtain developthroughof improvingcommunity; training their byservices andgoals;research the to practice generalfurther toand the For Further InformationParkNational Contact:Older Avenue, People; Association New Publications York, of New Social List. York Workers, 10016 2 inneeds.agingandactsnot social provide committeesthrough and work. to direct promote itsThe membership, toservicesAssociation, study programs tothe old commissions, needsitself,to people, meet doesof their thebut

156 NATUREName: NATIONAL AND PURPOSE: COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: Available Printed Information: intoofThis endeavors.religious,unitewomen is a them federation and social, in of purpose, individual educationalof Catholic direction Catholic andorganizations and charitable women, action The Council assists affiliates latingthroughandThe social theseCouncilservices two intoprinciples provides national programsfor the and information commissions,aging ofsuggestions action. are onProgramspromoted forreligious Family trans- For Further InformationNationalWORDmagazine Contact: Council publishedof Catholic 10 Women, times a 1312year. TYPES OF PROJECTS SPONSORED:conventions.spondence,through publications, regional institutes field services, and national corre- localwithAffairs levels.counterparts and Community on diocesan, Affairs, deanery which andwork NOTE: D.C. 20005 Avenue, N.W., Washington, Primarily,services.housing,of the aging concernemployment, and theiris for needrecreation the spiritual for medical and welfare personal care, ning,communityofHereaging contact etc. is ofan forall across-the-boardbasis, CAPfaiths with directors and services, should seeking service programbe a helpfocal for plan- on pointthe a

157 Name: NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN NATURE AND PURPOSE:servicethemembersThis United and in States, legislationaffiliated that localsponsors in social units legislation,throughout is a national agency, with 100,000 a program of TYPES OF PROJECTS SPONSORED:includesprogramThis Council clubs, of more day sponsors centers than 200anand extensive lounges,projects seniorservice that Available Printed InformationExperiencedActivityLearning isCue: Manpower;Living; Assisting Meals-on-Wheels; No the Time Elderly to Retire; Selling Poor, vicecommunity to the foreign welfare, born. overseas service, and ser- on-solicitation,service wheels. projects, sheltered friendly workshops, visits, andemployment meals - For Further InformationNational Contact:August Council1966. of Jewish Women, 1 West NOTE: valuableNational47th Street, source Council New of York,informationof Jewish New YorkWomen and guidance10036. is a anassistancecedingment.faiths,concerning active As ranging contactpage, withto programsCAP it established.thefrom is directorsaCatholic worthwhileday for centers whothe Council agingshould to employ- on of keep all source of pre-

158 Name: NATIONAL COUNCIL OF SENIOR CITIZENS NATURE AND PURPOSE:This Council is an educational and action increased medical care FORM AND EXTENT OFtional ASSISTANCE:This generalworkshops education and leadershipservice sponsors training; educa- Available Printed InformationSenior Citizen News, published monthly. groupvoluntaryeducational,andaiddrugs; social thatsenior better supportsservice security;citizens. and housing; healthprograms; improved programs;and reducedother recreational, programs increased costs on to tionprovidingtheassistsother elderly;in social localinformation; films, groupsaand general politicalbooks, to and develop information special encouragesaction programs activities.reports, participa-service and for For Further InformationNational. Contact:"K" Street, Council N.W., of Washington, Senior Citizens, D.C. 200061627 NOTE: thismunitystrongCAP active directors assisting action. voluntary are influence remindedagency in which generating to make can usebe com- a of

159 Name: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE AGING NATURE AND PURPOSE:planning,terials.The NCOA It information, provides is a central, leadership consultation, national for organizations resource and ma- for FORM AND EXTENT OFtion,General ASSISTANCE: gatheringa special services andlending include dissemination library professional (largest of informa- consulta- of its Available Printed Information:TowardStrength(Partial list) a of Better OurAging, Years,Life A inNational 13th Later Annual Years;Problem; Report;NCOA The needs,cernsolutionsallagingand interests individualssettingare: and communityto serves standards,problems.can concernedworkas a mediumplanning andAreastogether finding with of through andprimaryin the practicalclarifying develop- field which con- of fundedwithkind),special government, conferences, demonstrations. studies anddevelopment institutes projects, and generaland seminars, design liaison of For Further InformationPublications Contact:Journal, Published (1968). quarterly; List of NCOA emphasisation,health,ment, institutional on the aging care, poor. social services, recre- andeducation, retirement. employment, All with housing, special ELIGIBILITY: individual.Services are available to any organization or Atlanta,GlennStreet,(or)AvenueThe regional National Building,N.W., South,Georgia officesWashington, CouncilNew 30303;120 York, asMarietta on follows:Brown theNewD.C. Aging, Street, Bldg.,York20036; 1026 315 10010 N.W. Suite17th 611 Park Roomco,1182Chicago,78701;611, California 727,708Market 330 Illinois ColoradoKansas SouthStreet,94102. 60606; City, RoomWells Street, 906Missouri 416,St., Austin,Grand SanRoom 64106; Avenue,Francis- Texas 502, NOTE: behalfagenciesserviceThis ofAction the available concerned aging Handbook poor. to CAP with is part directorssocial of the action andkind all onof Nacre: NATIONAL FEDERATION OF SETTLEMENTS AND FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS Available Printed Information NATURE AND PURPOSE:individualmentsThis is and a federation neighborhood settlements of 399 and centers. affiliated centers of In general, leader-settle- the thishousingservicesGroup includes services foron behalf thesponsorship elderly.and of community neighbors. of new In some development low-cost cities For Further InformationPublication Contact: Catalogue, Annual Report FederationingFederationactivities,lems,ship, and study referral disseminating providesocial andassists to action healthclubs theirdevelopment studieson for services,affiliates neighborhood the and aged, ofby informationrecreational develop-and the prob- MadisonSettlementsGladys10016 Duppstadt, Avenue, and Neighborhood NewNational York, Federation Centers, New York 232 of aboutters. neighborhoods and neighborhood cen- NOTE: serviceswhoOffers are resource wherever urged possibilitiesto possible. take advantage to CAP directors of such

161 NATUREName: ANDNATIONAL PURPOSE: JEWISH WELFARE BOARD AND THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER DIVISION, JEWISH WELFARE BOARD FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: For Further Information Contact: Y.W.H.A.'szationofThis Jewish Welfare of andaffiliates, Community Boardrelated is itagencies. theacts Centers, national to stimulateAs an associationY.M. organi- local and articlesservicesassistanceprovisionPart of on theto of adulttoolder materialsservices develop programming, persons. and offacilities guides, theMaterials Board resource andto provide includegeneral is kits,the NOTE: NationalStreet, NewJewish York, Welfare New Board,York 10010 15 East 26th andmemberservingadults,gramscenters facilities. ofaffiliates andtothe educationinitiate, itaged. cooperates to General expand,develop and recreationwith assistance andprogram, other improve foragencies is staff, givenolder pro- staffproceedings and volunteers. of workshops and institutes for help.services.This A agency fine resourceserves all denominationsfor development that seekof

162 Name: NATIONAL HEALTH COUNCIL NATURE AND PURPOSE:localpurposeThisand health is encourages an is organizations associationto draw actionattention of and national,for councils tohealth health state whoseimprove- needs and FORM AND EXTENTing OFpublicationssubjectInformation from ASSISTANCE: 1960 of health available Nationalare available of Healthisolder a publication relating people.Forum to on Otherresult-health the Available Printed Information:Positivecopy Health for Older People, $2.25 per individuals.tions,nationalment. Theseand meetings consultations purposes and conferences,are with attained groups publica-through and ELIGIBILITY: groupspersons.matters and in Consultation general,individuals. including is also health given ofboth older to For Further InformationNew Contact:National York, NewHealth York Council, 10019. 1740 Broadway, anyoneMembershipservicesnational requesting healthand in informationthe them.organizations, Council isare open but only Council to available to NOTE: poorgroup'sTermsCAP in under your directorsavailability locale. Eligibility to ontake makebehalf advantage it ofpossible the agingof forthis

163 `1, NATUREName: ANDNATIONAL PURPOSE: LEAGUE FOR NURSING ingimprovementleaguesThis service organization and in agency orderof nursing toworks members meet education throughthe nursing to foster andconstituent needsnurs- the FORM AND EXTENT OFtationMeetings ASSISTANCE: services, and conferences, and publications. workshops, consul- Available Printed Information:FactNursing-(CodeUnitCare Finding of the Survey Aging No. 14-712-$1.00); ofand Massachusetts the Aged: Report A NursingResource of a for Instructors in Medical-Surgical andformTheof the membershiprelated councils people. institutions, of isschools made up of and ofnursing, agenciespublic hospital health which fromChronicaHomes-(Code Work14-80341.25); Conference No. Continuity 20-112842.75);on Nursing of in Nursing Long-Term Report Care of Hospital Disease and to Home-(CodeAging-(Code No.No. nursingandwhichIndividualsalliednursing recruit professionals, service,work services, qualified incompose theprovide and community educators, student ofthe quality individualsnurses, constituent nurses and to education, planlay and people. better unitsnurs- For Further InformationWalls-(Code Contact:11-122842.50); No. 11-1058-$2.00) Nursing Service Without services,Headquartersingschools personnel. consultation, researchof nursing services and and andinclude development, public publications. accreditation health testing nursing of NOTE: NationalCircle, NewLeague York, for New Nursing, York 10019.10 Columbus nurses'employmentorganization,trainingThere aides. may centers ofbe an elderly a opportunitypossibilitythrough men contact and offor establishingwomen meaningful with asthis 164 Name: NATIONAL RECREATION AND PARKS ASSOCIATION NATURE AND PURPOSE:This is an independent nonprofit service FORM AND EXTENT OFA professionalASSISTANCE: staff of specialists in parks, Availably Printed Information:In addition to special publications, the follow- movementorganizationFormedand humanenhancement and in resources.dedicated 1966to the of conservationby the to the parkthe mergeradvancement and of recreation natural of the recreationvidedistricttionalisrecreation, headquartered personal professional offices agenciesconservation consultant across at Washington, atrepresentatives the and servicemunicipal,United associated D.C. toStates park incounty, fieldseight pro- and . Addi- Notebook;(5)Aids;ation(1)ing Parkspublications10 and (4)newsletters; and APark (7) Guide Recreation Park Yearbook;are issuedto(6)Practice Books Playground magazine; at (3) regular Programon Management Recreation; (2) intervals:Summer Series.Recre- andors,theExecutives,Aquariums,American National thethe NationalNational Association the Associationthe American RecreationAmerican Conference of Zoologicalof Recreation StateAssociation.Institute of StatePark Parks Society,of Direct-Parks, Park and societies;zoos,commissionersandablestate and toand citizens conservationprofessionalregional andinterested levels. board parkof Membership members;naturalin andrecreation, recreation resources zoological is parks,avail- wildlife ; parks and recreation For Further InformationNational Contact:1700 Pennsylvania Parks and Recreation Avenue, N.W., Association, Washing- ELIGIBILITY: vateleaders; recreation zoo executives; and park agencies. government and pri- NOTE: A ton,good D.C. resource 20006. for information on recrea- NRPAment.interestedservicesrecreationeration serves towith agencies,professionalsin the thepublic general park and and andpublic andalso privaterecreation non-professionals offers through parkindividual coop-move- and mayrecreationmentandtion also possibleprograms of employ elderlyareas. community for this thepoor service elderly. in action foryour CAP information for parks directorsemploy- and 165 Name: NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL NATURE AND PURPOSE:This Council generally acts as an international Available Printed Information:Accident Facts, 1967 Edition ($2.40); Safe- healthmation,proceduresandIn addition nationaldevelopsamong publications, toallto clearing increase publicpeople.these and functions, support,house safety, technical for protection, research, itsafety stimulatesservices. infor- andand FilmAginggramthety Aged($2.50); Manual (noKit (no charge)($1.50); charge); for Nursing WorkshopSafety "A Matter Homes of theon of SafetyandElderly Seconds" Homes of Pro- the for andcoordinatearoundActivities summaries the whichprogramsCouncil of accidentconcern effortsof safety. data theto stimulate Compilationsagingare published center and For Further InformationNational Contact:425 N. MichiganSafety Council, Avenue, Home Chicago, Department, Ill. 60611 regularly,cies.ofandprovide voluntary committees such and organizations, specialmaterial on the efforts aging,to state and nationalare commissionsFederal made offices agen- to

166 Name: NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE NATURE AND PURPOSE:byThis civic, is a voluntary professional, service business, agency labor,constituted and Available Printed Information:Double Jeopardy tentialequalorsegregationelminatereligious color opportunityand and from leaders.to andto share secure Americandiscrimination to equitablyIts developfor broad every life the purposehis based Negroall rewards fullest forms on citizen israce po-and ofto For Further InformationNational Contact:New York, Urban New League, York 10022 55 East 52nd Street, jobandtogeneral,responsibilities andareas improve neighborhood housing also it works thetreat opportunitiesgeneral thetoof conditions. ascertain aging.being education, an forand American.Many Negros secure family of andtheseequal life, In

167 Name: POPULATION REFERENCE BUREAU NATURE AND PURPOSE:This is a nonprofit, educational organization Available Printed Information:Population Bulletin, published six times a forms,Thistion.whichdistributes bureau complexgathers, regularlydemographic demographiccoordinates, publishes, data andinterprets, andsocial in popular informa- prob- and For Further Information Contact:eousyear. documentsPopulation areProfiles also released and other on miscellan- occasion. toimportantMuchlem program data of this whichsource planning *.nfonnation treat of atbackground allthe levels. aging is valuable informationpopulation. as an NOTE: ReferenceMr.ue, Robert N.W. Bureau,Washington, C. Cook, 1755 President, D.C.Massachusetts 20036 Population Aven- alsotrainingfieldpoorwithCAP be possible asof possible.directors collectors programthe agingplan are for offor advisedpopulation. thisresearch employment kind to ofmaterialestablish work Perhaps of elderly would incontact the a

168 ..4.7110C Name: SALVATION ARMY NATURE AND PURPOSE:This is a national religious and charitable FORM AND EXTENT OFIt ASSISTANCE: provides programs and services to anyone in For Further Information Contact:The Salvation Army, National Headquarters, movementchurchprivilegeders. Attention affiliation. with of all2,065is ages operating and to those directed toward the under- social (mit- without distressing,includesaged.casework special andThe the is range services, following:especiallywork of situations, institutionalservices concernedemployment, to hospitalhousing, and and the agingwith thecounsel- NorthGeorgianole1206061010011 WestAvenue,Dearborn (or)30307(or) 14th The The N.E., Street,(or) Street,Salvation Salvation TheP.O. New Salvation Box Army, York, Army, 5236, 101Army,New 675Atlanta, Valencia York Semi-860 Chicago, Illinois ELIGIBILITY: recreationAnyone services.in need may apply for service. 94119Street, P.O. 3846, San Francisco, California

169 Name: SENIOR CITIZENS OF AMERICA NATURE AND PURPOSE:This is an educational organization, founded FORM AND EXTENT OFThis ASSISTANCE: association serves as a clearing holm:, 1,11:1 Available Printed Information:The American Citizen's Handbook understandinggrowtheffectivein 1954, and into community helpto of bring aspects older about personsserviceof the a agingbetter and to be personalprocess. public more vicetions,eesoffers to forcorrespondence, firms generalretirement, and informationagencies etc. special to prepare servicespublica-counseling employ- ser- For Further Information Contact:Street,Fenic N.W., Citizens Washington, of America, D.C. 4109 20011 Seventeenth

170 Name: SOROPTIMIST FEDERATION OF THE AMERICAS, INC. NATURE AND PURPOSEThis is a membership federation that is active FORM AND EXTENT OFIn ASSISTANCE: addition to the extensive services offered, Available Printed Information:The American Soroptimistofficial publica- sponsorsmunityandin statuspromoting international service, in a widesociety. interest and range affairs; advancement Thein ofcommunity, Federationresearchthe spirit of onwomen'snational,of directly agingcom- projectsgrants have that dealbeen with made the to aging. sponsor research For Further Informationtion Contact:Soroptimist Federation of the Americas, Inc. education,elderly.problemscenters.provide housing,and employment.community club rooms, servicesLocal and affiliates recreation to the Services include: housing, health, NOTE: vania,1616 19103 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- ingthemcontactofSinceof services, for service promotethis the in organizationorderelderly, CAP to plans theto directors etc.promote agingfor offerssenior poor, shouldspecific acenters, wide and establish aspects varietythrough hous-

171 Name: VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA NATURE AND PURPOSE:workassistanceorganizationThis isof a more national to needyoffering than religious 582 persons a centers broad socialthrough programand welfare institu- a net- of AvailableFor Further Printed Information Information:The Contact: Volunteera monthly periodical. theextensiveproblemsThetions elderly. Volunteers located services of These in the majorwere agedincludeto meet earlycities. and homesthe in have recognizingspecial for developed the needs aged, the of NOTE: NewVolunteers York, Newof America, York 10024 340 West 85th Street, recreationaltionalcasework training programs.services and job and placement, family centers, social voca-and Establishemployment,tionsopportunitiesThis groupas well local offers asas foror availability that regionalcommunity CAP on thedirectors contact, preceding of action services if the possible. innova- page.same and

172 NATUREName: ANDYOUNG PURPOSE: WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF FORM AND EXTENT OF ASSISTANCE: THE U.S.A. Available Printed Information: formoreorganizationThisStates. the isthan the agingLocal 1,600 executive of YWCA'sthat YWCA communities serve body provideand the hasof needs inspecialthe members the national Unitedof projects the in projectsTheand National affiliates for the Board aging.to stimulate cooperates and with develop members special For Further InformationYoungThe Contact: YWCA Women's Magazine Christian Association, Na- tion.elderlycounseling,education, in areas homemaking such as services,health, physical and recrea- adult education, employment NOTE: York,tionalWhile NewBoard, the York YWCA 600 10022 Lexington is largely Avenue, identified New with programsthetunitywithspecialservice elderly needs to projectsto establish for youngof poor elderly the program aging.ascontactwomen, women,instructors An for concerningthey excellentetc. employment alsoin training haveoppor- itself of a

173 NATUREName: ANDZONTA PURPOSE: INTERNATIONAL Available Printed Information: ofwithpurposeThis theexecutive particular statusis is a tomembership ofpromoteand emphasiswomen professional social throughoutand on affiliateandthe women improvementcivic the association welfare, whoseworld. For Further InformationZonta Contact:The Zontian, International, published 59 quarterly. East Van Buren includecommunitygramstransportation,programsVarious various in local cooperation which centers; affiliatesservices, hospital assist housing; with visits;haveolder locala nursingpeople.recreation wide clubs range homesThese andpro- of i.e., homemaking, NOTE: GoodStreet, sourceChicago, of Illinois assistance 60605 for the elderly and health services. vocationaltionbranchespoor,employmentadvised ideas complete for on training,to development behalfmake as in homemakers, scope.etc. ofcontact the CAPagingof withcommunity directorshospital poor their and/or aides, localareac-

174 FIELD OFFICES, REGIONAL ADDRESSES AND STATE UNITS DEPARTM ENT OF AGRICULTURE: FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION, STATE OFFICES ARIZONA: State Director : State Director NEWMAINE,AND HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT: CONNECTICUT, RHODE MASSACHUSETTS, ISLAND, Phoenix,230Room North 6028 Arizona First Federal Avenue 85025 Building ILLINOIS: 910Boise,Room Main 250Idaho Street Sonna 83702 Building USDAStateOrono, Director Office Maine Building 04473 ARKANSAS: 7005503StateLittle West FederalDirector Rock, Capitol Office Arkansas Building 72201 INDIANA: P.O.Champaign,State Box Director 149 Illinois 61823 MARYLAND,OF COLUMBIA: DELAWARE,AppraisersState AND103 Director South DISTRICT Stores Gay StreetBuilding CALIFORNIA, NEVADA,2020State AND MilviaDirector HAWAII: Street Indianapolis,611529State ParkNorth Director Building Park Indiana 46204 MICHIGAN: Baltimore,State Director Maryland 21202 COLORADO: Berkeley,State Director California 94704 IOWA: 413StateDes505 Iowa Director Moines,Sixth Building Avenue Iowa East1405 Lansing, South Michigan Harrison 48823 Road Denver,19thRoom and 134 Colorado Stout New Streets Custom 80202 House : 5thRoomState and Director 420 Kansas New AvenueEngland Building : 203St.State Federal Paul, Director Minnesota Courts Building 55102 FLORIDA: Gainesville,P.O.State Box Director 579 Florida 32601 KENTUCKY: SeteTopeka, Director Kansas 66603 MISSISSIPPI: MilnerRoomState Director 400Building GEORGIA: RoomState Director 223 LOUISIANA: Lexington,State1409 DirectorForbes Kentucky Road MISSOURI: Jackson,State Director Mississippi Peachtree-SeventhAtlanta,50 Seventh Georgia Street, Building 30323 N.E. Alexandria,3737 Government Louisiana Street 71301 Columbia,812 Cherry Missouri Street 65201 177 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE: FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION, STATE OFFICES (Continued) : P.O.Bozeman,State Box Director350 Montana 59715 OHIO: RoomOldState Post316 Director Office Building TENNESSEE: 801U.S.State BroadwayCourt Director House Building NEBRASKA: PostRoomState Office Director 428 Building OKLAHOMA: StateColumbus, Director Ohio 43215 TEXAS: Temple,4345StateNashville, SouthDirector Texas GeneralTennessee 76501 Bruce 37203 Drive : Lincoln,State Director Nebraska 68508 OREGON AND ALASKA:Stillwater,FarmArgicultural Road Oklahoma Center Office74074 Building : 222OldState TerminalSouth Director West Building Temple NEW MEXICO: P.O.Trenton, Box 1478 New Jersey 08607 Portland,209RoomState S.W. Director 501 Oregon Fifth Ross Avenue 97204Building VIRGINIA: P.O.SaltState LakeBox Director 10106City, Utah 23240 Albuquerque,RoomState517 Director Gold5323 Avenue, Federal New Mexico S.W.Building 87101 PENNSYLVANIA: 100208State CentralNorth Director Cameron Industrial Street Building WA3IIINGTON: 214Richmond,State P.O. Director Annex Virginia Building 23240 NEW YORK: Syracuse,RoomState700 Director East412 New MidtownWater York Street Plaza13210 PUERTO RICO AND VIRGINP.O.Harrisburg,San BoxISLANDS: Juan, 4269 PennsylvaniaPuerto Rico 0090517101 WEST VIRGINIA: Wenatchee,P.O.State Box Director 678Washington 98801 NORTH CAROLINA: StateRoom Director 319 SOUTH CAROLINA: FederalState Director Office Building WISCONSIN: P.O.StateMorgantown, Box Director 1227 West Virginia 26504 : StateRaleigh,1330 Director St. North Mary's Carolina Street 27605 : 901StateColumbia, Sumter Director StreetSouth Carolina 29201 : P.O.StateMadison, Box Director 820 Wisconsin 53701 178 P.O.Bismarck, Box 1317 North Dakota 58502 Huron,P.O. Box South 821 Dakota 57350 Casper, Wyoming 82602 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE: FIELD OFFICES ALABAMA: Birmingham,2030505 Title Third Building Avenue, Alabama North 35203 Miami,511628 S.W. FederalFlorida First Avenue Office33130 Building MASSACHUSETTS: Boston,Room 230, Massachusetts 80 Federal 02110Street ALASKA: Anchorage,Room 306, Loussac Alaska 99501-Sogn. Building GEORGIA: Atlanta,754th Forsyth Floor, Georgia Home Street, 30303 Savings N.W. Building MICHIGAN: Detroit,445 Federal Michigan Building 48226 ARIZONA: New203 Federal North FirstBuilding Avenue Savannah,125-29235 U.S. Bull Courthouse Georgia Street 31402 and PostBuilding Office MISSOURI: KansasRoom City, 2011, Missouri 911 Walnut 64106 Street CALIFORNIA: RoomPhoenix,1031 450, South Arizona Western Broadway 85025 Pacific Building HAWAII: Honolulu,2021022 International Bethel Hawaii Street Savings 96813 Bldg. St.25111520 Louis, Federal Market Missouri Building Street 63103 450BoxFederalLos Angeles,Golden36013 Building Gate California Avenue 09915 ILLINOIS: 2191486 South New Dearborn Federal BuildingStreet MINNESOTA: Minneapolis,110Room South 304, FourthMinnesotaFederal Street Building 55401 COLORADO: 142San NewFrancisco, Custom California House 94102 IOWA: 509Chicago,1216 Grand Paramount Illinois Avenue 60604 Building NEVADA: Reno,1479 Nevada Wells Avenue 89502 CONNECTICUT: 18Denver,19th Asylum and Colorado StoutStreet Street 80202 LOUISIANA: 909Des Federal. Moines, Office Iowa Building, 50309 South NEW MEXICO: Albuquerque,U.S. Courthouse New Mexico 87101 FLORIDA: 512Hartford, Greenleaf Connecticut Building 06103 MARYLAND: 305New610 U.S.South Orleans, Customhouse Street Louisiana 70130 NEW YORK: 61stBuffalo,504117 FederalFloor, Ellicott New Empire Building YorkStreet State14203 Bldg. Jacksonville,208 Laura Street Florida 32202 Baltimore,Gay and Lombard Maryland Street 21202 New350 York, Fifth N.Y.Avenue 10001 179 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE: FIELD OFFICES (continued) NORTH CAROLINA: Greensboro,Room 412, U.S. North Post Carolina Office Bldg.27402 PUERTO RICO: RoomSanturce, 628, 605Puerto Condado Rico 00907 Avenue VIRGINIA: Richmond,4002105 North Federal 8thVirginia Building Street 23240 OHIO: Cincinnati,5508028 Main Federal Street Ohio Office 45202 Building SOUTH CAROLINA:No.Charleston, 4, North Atlantic South Carolina Wharf 29401 WASHINGTON: 809 Federal Office Building Cleveland,East4th Floor, 6th Street FederalOhio and 44101 Reserve SuperiorBuilding Bank Ave. TENNESSEE: Room167 North450, Western Main Street Pacific Bldg. WEST VIRGINIA: Seattle,909 First Washington Avenue 98104 OREGON: 520217 OldSouthwest U.S. Courthouse Morrison Street TEXAS: RoomMemphis, 1200, Tennessee 1114 Commerce 38103 Street Charleston,5003002 Quarrier New Federal West Street Virginia Office Bldg.25301 PENNSYLVANIA: Portland,Jefferson Oregon Building 97204 Houston,Dallas,5155102 Rusk TexasFederal Texas Avenue 75202 Building 77002 WISCONSIN: Milwaukee,238Straus West Building Wisconsin Avenue Philadelphia,Pittsburgh,220110001015 Federal LibertyChestnut Pennsylvania Building Avenue Street 1910715219 UTAH: Salt3235125 Lake Federal South City, StateBuilding Utah Street 84111 WYOMING: Cheyenne,20716th Majestic and WyomingCapital Building Avenue 82001 180 k DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, REGIONAND IV: WELFARE: REGIONAL OFFICES REGION VII: REGION I: Connecticut,Boston,120 Boylston Massachusetts Maine, Street Massachusetts, 02116VermontNew Hampshire, , 50Alabama,Atlanta, Seventh Florida,Georgia Street, Georgia,N.E.30323Mississippi,Tennessee South Carolina, Dallas,Arkansas,1114 TexasCommerce Louisiana, 75222 Street New Oklahoma,Mexico, Texas REGION II: Delaware, New Jersey, NewPennsylvania York, REGION V: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,Wisconsin Ohio, REGION VIII: 621Colorado, Seventeenth Idaho, StreetMontana,Wyoming Utah, REGION III: New42District Broadway, York, of New Columbia, Room York 1200 10005 Kentucky, NewChicago,433 Post West Office Illinois Van BurenBuilding 60607 REGION IX: Alaska,Denver, Arizona, Colorado California, 80202 Charlottesville,700 East Jefferson Virginia Street Maryland,22901IslandsWest Virginia, North PuertoCarolina, Rico, Virginia, Virgin REGION VI: KansasIowa,560 Kansas,Westport City, Missouri Minnesota, Road 64111 Missouri,Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota FederalSan50 Fulton Francisco, Office Street Building, CaliforniaHawaii, RoomGuam, 94102 232Nevada, American Oregon, Samoa Washington,

181 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE: ADMINISTRATION ON AGING, REGIONAL OFFICES REGION I: Mr.John James Fitzgerald C. Hunt KennedyFederal Building REGION N: RoomMr. Frank 404, Nicholson, 50 Seventh Associate Street,Regional N.E. Commissioner on Aging REGION VII: Mr.Dallas, Tel:1114Clarence 214 TexasCommerce M. 75202 Lambright Street 849-3894 REGION Tel:Boston, 617 Massachusetts 02203 223-6885-6 REGION V: Atlanta,Tel:Miss 404Verna Georgia Due 30323 526-5029 REGION VIII: Mr.Room Allen 9017, M. A. Federal Buckingham Office Building MissTel:NewRoom Eleonor 212 York, 1240, MorrisNew 42 Broadway York 10004 264-4615 Tel:Chicago,433Room West312 712, IllinoisVan New Buren Post60607 Office Building 353-5163 REGION IX: Tel:Denver,19th 303 and Colorado Stout Street 80202 297-3358 REGION III: Tel:Charlottesville,220H. Burton 7th703 Street, Aycock N.W.Virginia 22901 296-1274 REGION VI: Tel:KansasMiss601 816Amelia East City, 12th WahlMissouri Street 64106 374-3080 406Mr.Tel:San50 CharlesFederal Fulton Francisco,415 P. OfficeStreet Weikel California Building 94102 556-3473

182 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION AND WELFARE: OFFICE OF EDUCATION, REGIONAL OFFICES REGION IBOSTON: DepartmentDr.55 Eino Tremont Johnson of Street Health, Educationand Welfare REGION IV ATLANTA: Department57-7thDr. Albert Street, Boof Health, ldtN.E. Education and Welfare REGION VIIDALLAS:DepartmentDr.1114 Caroll Commerce Galbreathof Health, Street Educationand Welfare (Connecticut,Tel:Boston, 617 Massachusetts Maine, Massachusetts, 02108Vermont), Rhode Island, 523-8600 (Alabama, Florida,Atlanta,Tel: Georgia, 404 GeorgiaTennessee)Mississippi, 30323 South Carolina, 526-5971 (Arkansas,Tel:Dallas. 214 Texas Louisiana, 75202 New Mexico,Oklahoma, Texas) 749-2634 REGION IINEW YORK CITY: Dr.Department Walter Gale of Health, Education REGION VCHICAGO:DepartmentDr. Peter Mousolite of Health, Educationand Welfare REGION VIIIDENVER:Dr.Department Merle Ogle of Health, Educationand Welfare (Delaware,Tel:New42 Broadway 212York, New York,York 10004New Jersey, Pennsylvania)and Welfare 264-4025 433Tel:Chicago,712 West Post312 Van OfficeIllinois Buren Building 60607 Street 828-5216 Denver,Tel:Federal19th 303 Coloradoand Office Stout Building 80202 Streets 297-3545 REGION VIKANSAS CITY:(Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,Wisconsin) Ohio, REGION IXSAN FRANCISCO:(Colorado, Idaho, Montana,Wyoming) Utah and REGION IIICHARLOTTEVILLE: DepartmentCharlotteville,700Dr. M.East Howard Jefferson. of Health, Virginia Bryant Street Education 22901 and Welfare Kansas560DepartmentDr. FreemanWestport City, ofMissouriBeets Road Health, 64111 Educationand Welfare DepartmentDr.San50 Howard Fulton Francisco, KreitzerofStreet Health, California Education 94102and Welfare (Kentucky,Tel: 703 Maryland, North Carolina, Islands,Washington,Puerto Rico, West D.C., Virginia,Virginia) Virgin 296-5171 (Iowa,Tel: 816 Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,Dakota)Minnesota, North Dakota, South 374-7000 (Alaska,Tel: 415 Arizona, California,Hawaii)Nevada, Guam, Oregon, Washington, 556-4780 183 STATE UNITS ON AGING DepartmentDistrict of Columbia of Public WelfareonInterdepartmental Aging Committee KansasState OfficeDepartmentDivision Bldg. of Services of Social forthe Welfare Aging AlaskaMontgomery,459Alabama S. GoldthwaiteDepartment Commission Alabama ofStreet on Health 36104 Aging and Washington,1309Florida122 C Thomasville Street, Commission D.C. N.W.Room 20001 Road on Aging 803 Frankfort,KentuckyTopeka,State Office Kansas Commission Kentucky Building 66612 40601 on Aging ArizonaJuneau,Pouch H AlaskaDivision 99801 on AgingWelfare Atlanta,RoomGeorgiaTallahassee, Georgia224, State 881 Florida Commission 30309 Peachtree 32303 Street,on Aging N.E. BatonCapitolP.O.Louisiana Box Rouge, Station 44282Commission Louisiana 70804 on the Aging Phoenix,Department1624 ArizonaW. Adams of Public 85007 Street Welfare Agana,BoxGuam 2186 Guam Department 96910 of Publicand Health Social Services Augusta,StateDepartmentMaine House Services Maine of Healthfor 04330 the andAging Welfare CaliforniaLittleArkansasState Rock, Capitol Office Commission Arkansas Bldg. on Aging 72201 on Aging Honolulu,Hawaii1040 AhiahiState Hawaii Commission Street 96817 on Aging MarylandBaltimore,301State W. Office PrestonCommission Maryland Bldg. Street on21201 Aging StateColoradoSacramento,1108 Department 14 Older th CaliforniaStreet Americans of Public 95814 DivisionWelfare IllinoisBoise,StateIdaho DivisionCapitol OfficeIdaho 83702of of the Community Governor Boston,Massachusetts19 Milk Massachusetts Street Commission 02109 on Aging ConnecticutDenver,1600 Sherman Colorado Commission Street 80203 onfor Services Elderly Persons Springfield,DepartmentState Office Illinoisof Building Public 62706 AidServices MinnesotaLansing,Michigan1101 South Governor'sMichigan Commission Washington 48913 Citizens on Aging Avenue P.O.DelawareHartford,165 Box Capitol 57ConunissionConnecticut Avenue for06115 the Aging Indianapolis,1015Indiana New Commission State Indiana Office 46204 on Bldg. theand Aging Aged MississippiSt.555 Paul, Wabasha, Minnesota Council .Rm. on 20455101 Aging Council on Aging 184 Smyrna,Dupont Parkway Delaware N. 19977 DesIowa StateMoines, Commission Office Iowa Building 50319 on Aging Jackson,501316 N. Woolfolk West Mississippi Street State 39205 Office Bldg. STATE UNITS ON AGING (continued) MissouriJeffersonDepartment Office City,Bldg. of on MissouriCommunity Aging 65101 Affairs North Carolina Governor'sAdministration. Coordinating116 W. Jones Bldg.Street Council on Aging PagoAmericanLieutenant Pago, Samoa GovernorSamoa 96920 Helena,RoomVeteransMontana 301 Montana andCommission Pioneer 59601 Memorial on Aging Bldg. Bismarck,StateNorth Capitol Dakota North Bldg. Public Dakota Welfare 58501Raleigh, Board North Carolina 27603 Columbia,South1001 Carolina Main South Street Interagency Carolina - Rm. on21829201 Council Aging NebraskaLincoln,State House Advisory Nebraska Station Committee 68509 94784on Aging DepartmentStateOhio OfficeAdministration of Bldg.Mental Hygieneon Agingand Correction TennesseePierre,SouthState Dakota SouthCapitol Commission DakotaState Bldg. Planning 57501 on Aging Agency DepartmentNevadaCarson201 S. Division Fall City, of Street. HealthNevada of Welfare and 89701 Welfare DepartmentColumbus,Oklahoma Ohio ofSpecial Public 43215 Unit Welfare on Aging TexasNashville,Capitol510 Governor's Gay Towers TennesseeStreet Committee 37219 on Aging c/oNew New Hampshire Hampshire Committee WelfareOlder forCouncil Americans the Act OregonOklahomaCapitolBox 25352 ProgramStation City, Oklahomaon Aging 73125 UtahAustin,BoxCapitol 12125Division Texas Station on78711 Aging DepartmentNewConcord,One Jersey South New Divisionof Street HampshireCommunity on Aging 03301 Affairs DepartmentPennsylvaniaEugene,1479 Moss Oregon of StreetOffice Public 97403 of WelfPre Family Services Vermont.StateSalt140 Lake Administration State Interdepartmental City, Capitol Utah Bldg. 84114Bldg. onCouncil Aging NewDivisionTrenton,329 Mexico W. of State NewStateCommunity Street JerseyProgram 08625Services on Aging PuertoDepartmentHarrisburg,Health Rico and Gericulture Welfare Pennsylvania of Health Bldg. Commission 17120 9thVirginiaMontpelier,9th Street and Commission GraceOffice Vermont StreetsBldg. on05602 the Aging P.O.SantaHealth Box Fe, and 2348 New Social Mexico Services 87501 Department RhodeSanturce,P.O. Island Box State9342Puerto Division Rico 00908on Aging CharlotteVirginRichmond, Islands Amalie Virginia Commission 23219on Aging NewAlbany,11 York N. Pearl NewState StreetYork Office 12207 for the Aging Providence,25 Hayes Street,Rhode RoomIsland A02908 P.O.St. BoxThomas, 539 Virgin Islands 00801 185 STATE UNITS ON AGING (continued) P.O.Olympia,Washington Box 1162 Washington State Council 98501 on Aging WestCharleston,Rm.1036 Virginia 410, Quarrier Professional WestCommission StreetVirginia Bldg.on 25301 Aging Madison,StateDepartmentWisconsinRm. Office 690 Wisconsin Division-1 Bldg.of W. Health Wilson on 53702 Agingand StreetSocial Services Cheyenne,DirectorWyomingState Office of Governor'sWyoming Public Building Health 82201Committeeon Aging

186 STATEHOSPITAL AGENCIES AND MEDICAL FACILITIES ADMINISTERING THE SURVEY AND CONSTRUCTION (HILL- BURTON) PROGRAM Health, Education and Welfare Department of COLORADO: Chief,Mr. Clarence Hospital R. Services Horton Section GUAM: DepartmentDivision of Public of Public Health Health Hospital and Medical Facilities Public Health Service Division of CONNECTICUT: Denver,StatL, DepartmentColorado 30220 of Public Health HAWAII: Agana,Territory Guam of Guam 96910 and Welfare ALABAMA: State Program. Director Hartford,StateChief,Langdon Department Hospital Hooper, Connecticut Licensure M.D.of Health 06115 Constructionand Section Mr.HawaiiHospitals Honolulu,Lee G. Department Wheeler,and Hawaii Medical Acting 96801of HealthFacilities Branch Chief Montgomery,StateDivisionMr. Clay Department ofH. Hospital Dean, Alabama ofDirector PlanningPublic 36104 Health DELAWARE: Mr.Division Harry F.of CamperEnvironmental Health IDAHO: IdahoHospitalMr.Boise, Richard Department IdahoFacilities D. 83701Adams, Sectionof Health Head ALASKA: DepartmentHealthMr.Juneau, Lowell and Alaska Welfare W.of HealthSwartz, 99801 Facilities and Coordinator Welfare DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:Dover,StateDivisionMr. BoardHenry Delaware of ofS. Finance HealthGavens, 19901 and Chief Procurement ILLINOIS: Mr.Springfield,IllinoisChief, George Bureau Department A. IllinoisLindsley of Hospitals 62706of Public Health ARIZONA: Mr.Director, StatePreston Department Division Powell of of Hospitals HealthMedical and Facilities DistrictWashington, of Columbia D.C. 20001 DepartmentPublic Health of INDIANA: Mr.StateActing Robert Board Director, L. Rogersof Health Division andof Institutional Services Hospital ARKANSAS: Phoenix,Mr.Director, Eugene Arizona Division C. Spratt 85007 of Hospitals FLORIDA: BoardMr.Division Art of Forehand, Commissioners of Community Director of MedicalHospitalsState Institutions Facilities and IOWA: DivisionMr.Indianapolis,State F. W. Department of Pickworth, Hospital Indiana ofServices Director46207 Health CALIFORNIA: StateMr.Little Board John Rock, Derry of ArkansasHealth 72201 GEORGIA: Mr.Tallahassee, James M. Florida Sitton 32304 KANSAS: DesMedicalDirector,Mr. Moines, Jack Facilities BurtonHospital Iowa 50319 Division Section Berkeley,StateChief, Department Bureau California of Hospitals of 94704Public Health Atlanta,GeorgiaDirector, DepartmentGeorgia Medical 30334Facilities of Public Service Health Topeka,State Department Kansas 66612 of Health 187 STATE AGENCIES ADMINISTERING THE KENTUCKY:HOSPITAL AND MEDICALMr. Laurel True, FACILITIES Director SURVEY AND MINNESOTA: Helen Knudsen, M.D., Director CONSTRUCTION (HILL-BURTON) PROGRAM (continued) NEW HAMPSHIRE: Mr. Lester K. Billings, Director Frankfort,HospitalState Department and Kentucky Medical of 40601Facilities Health MISSISSIPPI: Minneapolis,MinnesotaDivision of DepartmentHospital Minnesota Services of 55440 Health HospitalConcord,N.H. Department Services New Hampshire of HealthWelfare 03301 and LOUISIANA: BatonLouisianaEngineeringMr. J. BenRouge, DepartmentMeyer, Division Louisiana Jr., Chiefof 70804Hospitals Jackson,MississippiExecutiveMr. Foster Mississippi Commission Director L. Fowler 39205 onHospital Care NEW JERSEY: Trenton,StateBureauMr. F. Department Spencer of New Community Jersey Smith, of Institutions08625 Chief Institutionsand Agencies MAINE: MaineHospitalMr. Woodrow Department Consultant E. Page of HealthWelfare and MISSOURI: MissouriDivisionHospitalGerald D.Department Constructionof Woods, Health Program of andPublic Licensing Director Health NEW MEXICO: SantaNewDivisionMr. Louis Mexico Fe, of NewWaagen Hospital Department Mexico Masters, Facilities 87501 of Director Public Health MARYLAND: DivisionMr.Augusta, Herbert of MaineHospital G. Fritz, 04330 Services Chief MONTANA: Mr.Jefferson Robert City,J. Munzenrider, Missouri 65102 Directorand Welfare NEW YORK: AssistantJohn J. Bourke,Commissioner, M.D. DivisionHospital of Review and Planning MASSACHUSETTS: A.Baltimore,State Daniel Department Rubenstein, Maryland of 21201 M.D.Health Helena,StateDivision BoardMontana of Hospital of Health59601 Facilities NORTH CAROLINA: Albany,State Department New York 12208of Health Boston,MassachusettsDirector, Massachusetts Division Department of 02133HospitalHealth ofFacilities Public NEBRASKA: Lincoln,NebraskaDivisionMr. Verne ofNebraska Department A. Hospital Pangborn, 68509 Services of Director Health Raleigh,NorthExecutiveMr. WilliamCarolina North Secretary F. MedicalCarolina Henderson Care27601Commission MICHIGAN: DivisionMr. Joseph of Homminga,Hospital and FacilitiesDirector Medical NEVADA: DivisionMr.Section Clarence of of Health Hospital S. Hall, ChiefServices NORTH DAKOTA: DivisionMr. Arnold of Hospitals 0. Goplen, and DirectorNursing 188 Lansing,Michigan Michigan Department 48914 of Health CarsonState City,Department Nevada of 89701 HealthWelfare and Bismarck,State Department North Dakota of Health 58501Homes STATEHOSPITAL AGENCIES AND MEDICAL ADMINISTERING FACILITIES THE SURVEY AND CONSTRUCTION (HILL-BURTON) PROGRAM (continued) OHIO: EugeneColumbus,OhioDivision DepartmentWehr, of OhioMedical M.D., 43215 ofChief Facilities Health SOUTH CAROLINA:Mr.Columbia,StateAdministrator, S. J. Board Ulmer, South of Jr.HospitalsHealth Carolina Section 29201 VIRGINIA: Mr.StateBureau Robert Department of D. Hospital Ham, of Directorand Health NursingHome Facilities OKLAHOMA: HospitalMr. Paul andA. Snelson, Medical DirectorFacilities. SOUTH DAKOTA: StateDivisionMr. Thomas Department of Hospital B. Schultz, of FacilitiesHealth Director VIRGIN ISLANDS:MelvinRichmond, H. Evans, Virginia M.D. 23219 StateOklahoma Department City, ofOklahoma HealthConstruction 73105 TENNESSEE: Pierre, South Dakota 57501 WASHINGTON: St.VirginCommissioner Thomas, Islands Virgin Departmentof Health Islands 00802of Health OREGON: Mr.Portland,Hospital StateHarry Board E.Planning Oregon Pahner, of Health 97201and Director Construction Section Nashville,TennesseeDivisionMiss Mary of TennesseeDepartment JaneHospital Livingston, Survey 37219 of ConstructionPublic Directorand Health PublicOlympia,StateHealthA. B. Health DepartmentPrice, Facilities Washington M.D.,Building Section ofHead Health 98502 PENNSYLVANIA: Attn:Director,Chief, Mr. Division BureauCraig H. of Fluent HospitalsHospital Survey TEXAS: DivisionMr. Kenneth of Hospital M. Huhn, Service Director WEST VIRGINIA: BureauMr. Paul of Bibb, Hospitals Chief and Medical Harrisburg,State Department Pennsylvania of Public 17120and Welfare Construction StateAustin, Department Texas 78756 of Health WISCONSIN: Mr.Charleston,State Vincent Department West F. Otis, Virginia ofDirector Health Facilities25305 PUERTO RICO: PuertoMr.SanBureau Rafael Juan, Rico of A. PuertoHospitalsDepartment Cruz-Ginorio, Rico Conitructions 00908of andHealth Chief Survey UTAH: Mr.SaltStateMedical Bert Lake Department Ericksen, Facilities City, Utah Coordinator Divisionof Health34113 Madison,DivisionState Board ofWisconsin Hospital of Health 53702and RelatedServices RHODE ISLAND: Providence,RhodeDivisionJean M. Island Maynard, of Health Rhode Department M.D., FacilitiesIsland Acting 92903of Health Chief VERMONT: Burlington,VermontHospitalMr. Carl Services V.Department O'Connell,Vermont 05402of Director Health * WYOMING: Mr.Division Cheyenne,StateHarry Department C.of Dunham,Medical Wyoming Facilitiesof Director Public53702 Health HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT: FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION, IAISURING OFFICES ALABAMA: Birmingham 35203 100San FranciscoCalifornia 94111 Street GEORGIA: 101Atlanta Marietta 30303 St. Bldg. Mobile33Tel.2121 Commercial Fairfax 8th36606 Avenue 3-3011 Park North Ext. 3339 Tel.Tel.FreewaySanta 1440Yukon Kimberly Ana East Center 6-3111 92701 First 7-8211 Bldg. St. HAWAII: Tel. Jackson 2-8811 ALASKA: P.O.AnchorageRoom Box 228, 480 99501 Federal Bldg. COLORADO: 909RailwayDenver 17th 30202 Exchange St. Bldg. PacificTel.Honolulu1677 5-8831 Ins. Ala Bldg.96815 Moana Blvd. ARIZONA: PhoenixTel. Broadway 85013 6-6201 and 6-6211 CONNECTICUT: Tel.450HartfordTel. Main244-3638 Keystone 06103 St. 4-4151 IDAHO: Tel.331Boise Idaho342-5596, 83701 Street 342-5597, 342-5598 ARKANSAS: LittleTel.244 WestCrestwood Rock Osborne 72203 9-1671 Road DELARARE: WilmingtonTel.536 WilmingtonOlympic 19801 8-6435 Trust Bldg. ILLINOIS: Tel.36Chicago South 726-4578 60603Wabash Avenue 7003433Tel. W. Federal Franklin Capital Office Ave.2-4361 Bldg. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:Tel.400RailwayWashington FirstSterling Labor St., 20412 34591N.W. Bldg. Tel.628AdamsSpringfield East522-9606 Bldg. Adams 62705 St. CALIFORNIA: PetroleumLosTel.714 Angeles W.Richmond Olympic Bldg. 90015 9-4711 Blvd. FLORIDA: Tel.3001Coral Highland PonceGables de 331345-2561 Leon Blvd. INDIANA: 333Archs.Indianapolis N. andPenn Builders 46029St. Bldg. SanTel.1800Sacramento Diego449-3471 I Street, 92101 98509 P.O. Box 1978 4224-28TampaTel.21Jacksonville West Elgin 33609 ChurchHenderson 4-7111 32201 Street Blvd. IOWA: DesTel. Moines Melrose 50309 3-7188 190 Tel.1415 Belmont Sixth Avenue 4-6211 P.O.Tel. Box 253-9611 18165 Tel.615 Cherry Park Street3-2171 OFFICESHOUSING (continued) AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT: FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION, INSURING KANSAS: 700Topeka Kansas 66603 Avenue MICHIGAN: Detroit1249 Wash.48226 Blvd., Book Bldg. NEVADA: P.O.70Reno Linden Box 89505 4700 St. KENTUCKY: Tel.Louisville Central 2-722140202 Tel.921GrandTel. Division451-2541 WoodwardRapids Avenue, 49503 3-7318 N. NEW HAMPSHIRE: ManchesterTel. Fairview 03105 3-7158 MadridThirdTel. Bldg. &Juniper Guthrie 4-1361, Sts. Ext. 347 MINNESOTA: MinneapolisTel.110 339-0112 South 55401 Fourth Street HanoverP.O.Tel. Bldg. National & Chestnut 7-7691 Sts. LOUISIANA: 701FederalNewTeL Loyola Orleans 529-2411 Bldg. Ave. 70113 MISSISSIPPI: 301Jackson N. Lamar 39201 Street NEW JERSEY TheCamdenTel.519 Parkade WoodFederal 08103 lawnBldg. St. 4-6644 Tel.627Shreveport Spring425-8702 71101St. MISSOURI: Tel. 354-3881PrudentialKansas City Ext. Ins. 64105 267 Bldg. Tel.Newark10 MitchellCommerce 07102 2-6014 Court MAINE: 27ExchangeBangor State 04401 Street Bldg. 427315St.Tel. W. Louis N.Baltimore 12th Seventh 63101 St. 1-7000 Street NEW MEXICO: Tel.Albuquerque625 268-3361 Truman 87110 Street, N.E. MARYLAND: Tel.Baltimore 942-8287 21231 MONTANA: HelenaTel.Steamboat Main 59601 1-8100 Block NEW YORK: AlbanyCityTel. & 12207Hobart County 3-5581 Savings Bank Bldg. MASSACHUSETTS: 404Tel. North 685-8320 Bond Street NEBRASKA: Tel.616Omaha HelenaHickory 68102 Ave. 2-3440 JamaicaTel.304Buffalo U.S.TL 4-47801420211423 Court House Tel.100Boston BoylstonCapitol 02116 3-2741 Street Tel.215 211-1221North 17th Street Tel.205-07 Hollis Hillside 4-7766 Avenue 191 HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT: FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION, INSURING OFFICES (continued)New York 10016 PENNSYLVANIA: TEXAS: NORTH CAROLINA: GreensboroTel.2 Park Lexington Avenue 27401 2-0900 Philadelphia200Pittsburgh2 PennTel. Grant Locust Center Bldg.1521919102 7-3500 Plaza FortWilsonDallasTel.1621 Worth Riverside 75201Bldg. Main 76102 Street 8-5611 NORTH DAKOTA: 221Tel. South 2724526 Ashe Street PEURTO RICO: Tel.330 Grant Grant 1-0800, Street Ext. 220 FederalHoustonTel.711 WestEdison Bldg. 77002 Seventh 5-1475 Street OHIO: Tel.700Fargo Seventh2-32g9 58103 Street South Tel.P.O.Garraton1608Santurce 724-5976Box Ponce Bldg.8065 00910 de Leon Ave. LubbockTel.5001601 RuskCapital Avenue79401 Ave. 8-0611 N., ClevelandTel.617Cincinnati VineDunbar Street 4411545202 1-2200 RHODE ISLAND: P.O.ProvidenceTel. Annex Gaspee 02903 104818 P.O.535SanTel. Box SouthAntonioPorter 1647 Main3-9471 78204 Avenue OldColumbusTel. 1375P.O. Cherry BuildingEuclid 43215 1-7342 Avenue SOUTH CAROLINA: Tel.Columbia1515 Alpine Lady 29201 3-6455 Street UTAH: SaltTel. LakeCapital City 64281 84111 OKLAHOMA: Tel.1401Oklahoma 221-6411 North City Robinson 73103 SOUTH DAKOTA: Tel.225Sioux South336-1420 Falls Main 57102 Avenue VERMONT: Tel.315 DavisEast Second 8-2911 South Tel.9Tulsa East CentralLuther 74103 4th St. 4-71616-2311 Bldg. TENNESSEE: KnoxvilleTel.725 Gay524-3661 37902Street, S.W. Tel.ElmwoodFederalBurlington University Bldg. Avenue 05402 2-6501Ext. 274 & 275 OREGON:. Portland20Cascade S.W. 97204 Bldg.Sixth Ave. 43ClevelandMemphis N. Cleveland 38104Bldg. St. VIRGINIA: 400Richmond N. Eighth 23240 Street _10-2 - Tel. Capitol 6-3361 Tel. 272-9621 Tel. 649-3611 Ext. 2 721 WASHINGTON: NortonTel.801Seattle SecondMutual Bldg. 98104 Ave.2-3300 WISCONSIN: Tel.312Wis.Milwaukee E. BroadwayBdwy. Wis. 53202Bldg.Ave. 2-8600 Tel.Spokane108501 Madison N.Am. 99201Wash. Legion 4-3215 St. Bldg. WYOMING: 864Casper S. Spruce 82602 St. WEST VIRGINIA: Tel.Charleston500 343-6181 Quarrier 25301 Street P.O.Tel. Box 234-7106 1852

193 HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT: FEDERALHOUSING ADMINISTRATION, SERVICE OFFICES ALABAMA: 2478Mobile Commercial. 36606 Park INDIANA: P.O.Rms.Gary Bldg. 46401205, 209 & 210 TEXAS: 490RoomBeaumont Bowie 240 77701 BowieStreet Bldg. ARIZONA: Tuscon221 East 85719 Broadway MICHIGAN: ChurchRoomFlint 48502 105 & Third Sts. VIRGINIA: 206ElNorfolk Paso San 79901 Francisco 23510 St. CALIFORNIA: San2135Fresno175 Bernardino FresnoWest 93721 Fifth Street 92401 St. NEVADA: P.O.Las Box Vegas 410 89101 WASHINGTON: 403600 TacomaU.S. Granby Post 98402 OfficeStreet CONNECTICUT: 83Bridgeport Fairfield 06603 Avenue NEW YORK: Rochester5 St. Paul 14604 Street Kennewick91516Security317 WestPacific Bldg. Kennewick99336 Ave. Avenue FLORIDA: Orlando134 East 32803 Colonial Drive TENNESSEE: NashvilleRoom1717 715W. 37203 End AvenueBldg. WYOMING: Cheyenne1603 Capital 82001 Avenue 194 DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR: BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, AREA OFFICES ABERDEEN: Aberdeen,820 South MainSouth StreetDakota 57401 MINNEAPOLIS: Minneapolis,1312 West LakeMinnesota Street 55408 CHEROKEE: Cherokee,Cherokee Agency North Carolina 28719 BILLINGS:ANADARKO: Anadarko,Federal Building Oklahoma 73005 PHOENIX:MUSKOGEE: Muskogee,Federal Building Oklahoma MICCOSUICEE: Homestead,Post Office Box Florida 237 33030 GALLUP: Post.Billings,804 North Office Montana 29th Box Street1061 59101 PORTLAND: Phoenix,1002124 N.E. West Arizona Holladay Thomas 85011 RoadStreet SEMINOLE: Hollywood,6075 Stirling Florida Road 33024 JUNEAU: Juneau,PostGallup, Office Alaska New Box Mexico99801 1751 87301 SACRAMENTO: Portland,Sacramento,2929 Fulton Oregon AvenueCalifornia 97208 85804

195 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR: BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY, REGIONAL OFFICES REGION I: Connecticut,18 Oliver Street Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont Maine, Massachusetts, New REGION V: Cleveland,EngineersKentucky, Building Michigan,Ohio 44114 Ohio REGION IX: EquitableColorado, Building Montana, NewWyoming Mexico, Utah, REGION II: NewBoston,Islands Jersey, Massachusetts New York, 02110 Puerto Rico, Virgin REGION VI: Illinois,105 Indiana,W. Adams Minnesota, Street Wisconsin REGION X: Arizona,Denver, ColoradoCalifornia, 80202 Guam, Hawaii, Nevada REGION III: New341 Ninth York, Avenue New Yolk 10001 REGION VII: Chicago, Illinois 60604 REGION XI: 450San Golden Francisco, Gate CaliforniaAvenue 94102 ProfessionalDelaware,Chambersburg, District Arts BuildingPennsylvania of Columbia,North 17201West Maryland, Carolina,Virginia Pennsylvania, Virginia, Iowa,KansasFederal Kansas, City,Office Missouri Missouri,Building 64106 Nebraska,Dakota, South North Dakota Seattle,SmithAlaska, Tower WashingtonIdaho, Building Oregon, 98104 Washington REGION N: Alabama,Atlanta,1371 Peachtree Florida,Georgia Street,Georgia, 30309 N.E. Mississippi,Carolina, Tennessee South REGION VIII: Arkansas,Dallas,1114 TexasCommerce Louisiana, 75202 StreetOklahoma, Texas 196 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR: REGIONAL INFORMATION OFFICES ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30309Room1371 311 Peachtree Street, N.E. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60604Room219 South 778 Dearborn Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA300 90012 North Los Angeles Street DALLAS, TEXAS 75201 Room411 North 308 Akard Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTSRoomJohn 02203 Fitzgerald 27004) Kennedy Federal Building SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIARoom450Room Golden 10007, 94102 7533 Gate Box Avenue 36017 SEATTLE,CHAMBERSBURG, WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA 98104Wolf Avenue 17201 and Commerce Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIARoomNinth and5012 19107 Chestnut Streets DENVER, COLORADO 80202Room19th and 311 Stout Streets KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64106Room506 Second 1823 Avenue NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37203801Room Broad 726 Street NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10001Room341 Ninth915 Avenue MIAMI, FLORIDA 33130 Room51911 S.W. Walnut 1517 First Street Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO 44199Room1230 851 East Ninth Street

197 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR: NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS, REGIONAL OFFICES REGION I: Connecticut, Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Maine, Massachusetts, New REGION IV: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,Wisconsin Minnesota, Ohio, REGION VII: Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii,Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Guam New341 Ninth York, Avenue New York 10001Island,Islands Vermont, Puerto Rico, Virgin 219Chicago, S. Dearborn Illinois Street 60604 San450 Francisco,Golden Gate California Avenue 94102 REGION II: Delaware, District of Columbia,Maryland,Virginia, WestNorth Virginia Carolina, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, REGION V: Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas,Dakota,Montana, Utah, Nebraska, Wyoming North Dakota, South Missouri, Washington,1200 Nineteenth D.C. 20210 Street, N.W. REGION VI: Arkansas,KansasFederal City,Office Louisiana, Missouri Building New 64106 Mexico, Oklahoma, REGION HI: Atlanta,Alabama,1371 Peachtree Georgia Florida, 30309 Street,Georgia, N.E. Mississippi,Carolina, Tennessee South Dallas,1025 Elm Texas Street Texas

198 OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY: REGIONAL OFFICES REGION IV: REGION VII: REGION I: Maine,40New East York, 41st StreetNew York 10017Rhode Island, New Jersey, New York Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Ohio,Chicago,623 SouthIndiana, Illinois Wabash Michigan, 60605 Avenue Illinois,Wisconsin Minnesota, Arizona,San100 Francisco, McAllister California Street 94102Washington, Hawaii, Alaska Nevada, California, Oregon, REGION II: Delaware, District of Columbia,Virginia,Maryland, Kentucky, West North Virginia Carolina, Pennsylvania, REGION V: Arkansas,314 West Louisiana, 11th Street Oklahoma,Texas New Mexico, Indian Reservations, Migrant Projects, Puerto SPECIAL PROJECTS OFFICE REGION III: Washington,1156 15th St. D.C. N.W. 20506 REGION VI: Austin,Iowa, Texas Kansas, 78701 Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, 1200 19th Street, N.W.,PacificRico, Room Virgin B523 Islands, Trust Territory of the Alabama,Atlanta,101 Marietta Florida,Georgia Street Georgia, 30303 Mississippi,Carolina, Tennessee South Kansas215 West City, Pershing Missouri Road 64104Dakota,Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah North Dakota, South Washington, D.C. 20506

199 SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: FIELD OFFICES NORTHEASTERN AREA:BostonGovernmentJohn Fitzgerald Massachusetts Center Kennedy 02203 Federal Bldg. P.O.Hato255 Box Rey, Ponce 1915 Puerto DeLeon Rico Ave. 00919 FederalLouisville,Fourth1900 and CommonwealthBuilding KentuckyBroadway 40202 Bldg. Augusta,40Federal Western MaineBldg., Ave. 04330U.S. Post Office P.O.22 CrystalSt. Box Thomas, 806 Gade U.S. Virgin Islands 00802* P.O.Pittsburgh,10001904 Box Liberty Byrd8565 Pennsylvania Avenue Ave. 15222 Concord,450Federal55 Pleasant Main NewOffice Street Street Hampshire Bldg. 03301 MIDDLE ATLANTIC AREA:Philadelphia,211317 the Green Filbert Pennsylvania Street 19107 Richmond,Washington,1321 H. Street, Virginia D.C. N.W. 2041723226 (Mezzanine) 2ndFederalHartford,Montpelier, Floor, Bldg., Connecticut 87 VermontStateP.O. & Street Courthouse 06103 05601 Dover,31Baltimore,1113 Hopkins Delaware Federal Plaza, Maryland 19901*Bldg. Charles 21202 Center SOUTHEASTERN AREA:Atlanta,52 Fairlie Georgia Street, 30303 N.W. Providence,702 Smith Bldg., Rhode 57 Island Eddy 02903St Lowndes3000Clarksburg,119 N. U.S. 3rdBank Courthouse StreetWest Bldg. Virginia & Federal 26301 Bldg. AmericanBirmingham,S. 20th Bldg., Bldg., Alabama 908 201 S. S.20th 35205 Tryon St. St. NEW YORK AREA: 42New Broadway York, New York 10004 Charleston,500Cleveland,Standard Quarrier Bldg.,West Ohio St., Virginia Room44111370 3Ontario 3000 25301* St. Charlotte,Columbia,1801 Assembly North South Carolina St. Carolina 28202 29201 HunterNewark,Syracuse,10 Commerce Plaza, New New FayetteJersey COurt York 07102 & 13202 Salina Sts. BeaconToledo,Federal Bldg.OfficeOhio 43602* Bldg., 234 Summit St. Jackson,Capital322 U.S. & MississippiPost West Office Streets 39201& Courthouse Bldg. Buffalo,Federal121 Ellicott Bldg., New York St.Rm. 9,14203* 50Cincinnati,4515Columbus, West Federal Gay OhioStreet Building 4321545202* P.O.Jacksonville,400Federal Box W. Bay35067Office Street Florida Bldg. 32202 200 SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: FIELD OFFICES (continued) Southeastern Area (continued):Miami,51912 S.W. Federal Florida 1st AvenueOffice 33130 Bldg. Milwukee,Reimann238Straus W. Wisconsin Bldg. Bldg.Wisconsin Ave. 53203* 301OklahomaOklahoma324 Broadway N. Robinson City, Mortgage Oklahoma Bldg. 73102 Nashville,500Security Union TennesseeFederal Street Savings 37219 & Loan Bldg. St.FederalMinneapolis,816 Louis, 2nd Bldg., MissouriAve. Minnesota 208 South N. 63102 Broadway 55402 ROCKY MOUNTAIN San300 Antonio, Manion Texas Bldg. 78205 Knoxville,Room301 West122 Tennessee Cumberland 37902* Avenue SOUTHWESTERN AREA: Denver,Federal1961 Colorado StoutOffice Street Building 80202 AREA: MIDWESTERN AREA:219Federal S. Dearborn Office Bldg., Street Rm. 437 FederalSuiteDallas,Mayflower 3509,Bldg. Texas Bldg.,500& 75201 U.S. Gold 411 Courthouse Ave., N. Akard S.W. St. 207300Casper,Western AmericanNorth Wyoming Bldg.Fifth Life 300Street Bldg. 82601 N. Center St. Chicagc,DesFifth850 Moines, Insurance Illinoisand Grand Iowa 60604 Exchange Avenue50309 Bldg. Houston,808NielsAlbuquerque, Travis Esperson Texas Street 77002 Building New Mexico 87101 Helena,CornerP.O.205Fargo, Box Power Main Montana 1690 North &Block 6th 59601Dakota Avenue 58102 Marquette,502Detroit,1200 West Book Michigan MichiganKaye Bldg., Avenue 48226 49855*1249 Wash. Blvd. Little204600377 Rock,Federal W.Post Capital ArkansasOffice Office Avenue & Bldg. 72201Courthouse Bldg. 2237Omaha,2157425 Federal North Federal Nebraska Building 17th Building 68102Street Indianapolis,36Century S. Pennsylvania Bldg. Indiana Street46204 P.O.201Lubbock, Box 1616Travis 1349 19thTexas Terrace Street 79401 Bldg. 402Salt 125Nat'l. Lake South Bank City, State of Utah Street 84111Dakota Bldg. South Madison,25Kansas911 West Walnut City,Wisconsin Main Missouri Street 53703 64106 P.O.GatewayMarshall,505 Box East 30564 Bldg., Texas Travis 124 75670 Street Cask St. 120302-120thSioux8th South and Falls, Main Bldg.Market South Avenue Street Dakota 57102 New Orleans, Louisiana 70130 Wichita, Kansas 67202 201 SMALLPACIFIC BUSINESS COASTAL AREA: ADMINISTRATION: FIELD OFFICES (continued) 312 W. 5th Street 110 West C. Street 450632SanFederal Golden Francisco,Sixth Building Ave.,Gate Calif. Ave.Suite Box94102 450 36044 Las300Los Vegas,LasAngeles, Vegas Nevada California Blvd., 89101* South, 90013Rm. 4-104 San5061206 Diego, Second Smith California TowerAvenue 92101 Boise,216RoomAnchorage, North 408,Idaho 8thIdahoAlaska 83702 Street Building 99501 2727Central North Towers Central Building Ave. AmericanSpokane,NorthSeattle, 108 WashingtonLegion Washington Washington Bldg., 98104 99201 Rm. Street 300 P.O.Agana,AdaHonolulu,1149 Box Plaza Bethel. Guam927 CenterHawaii St., 96910* Rm.Bldg., 96813 402 Portland,Phoenix,921700 S.W.Pittodc ArizonaOregon Washington Block 9720585004 Street *Branch Office 6211 Regional Branch Offices

202 U.S. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT: STATE OFFICES, LAND OFFICES, DISTRICT OFFICES ALASKA: State Office: 555 Cordova Street, Anchorage 99501 Land Offices: U.S.650 Courthouse Capitol Avenue and FederalBuilding, Room 4017 District Offices: Canon1005 CityMain District Street Office Land Offices: 516555 Second Cordova Avenue, Street, Fairbanks Anchorage 99701 99501 District Offices: PostSacramento1414 Office Eighth Box 95814 723,Street Riverside, 92507 PostWymanCraigCanon Office DistrictBuilding City Box 81212 Office 248,710 Craig 81625 ARIZONA: State Office: P.O.230Federal Box North 148,Building, First Phoenix Avenue Room 85003 3022 ReddingBakersfield223 Chester District 93301District Avenue Office Office Denver214 Old 81001District Custom Office House Building Land Office: PhoenixFederal230 North Building, 85003 First RoomAvenue 3204 Post1414Riverside2460 Office AthensEighth BoxDistrict StreetAvenue, 723, Office Riverside Redding 92507 96001 Grand1211JackDurango JunctionLeeMain BuildingDistrict Avenue, District Office Durango Office 81301 District Offices: Hafen53Arizona North Building Strip Main Grazing Street District Office U.S.650Sacramento Court Capitol House, AvenueDistrict Room Office 4514 HighwayMontrosePostGrand225 Office Post Junction 550District OfficeBox So. 209 81501OfficeBuilding Phoenix230FederalSt. North George, Building; District85003 First Utah Avenue Office Room 84770 3051 FifthSusanvilleSacramento and Cedar District 95814 Streets Office IDAHO: MontrosePost Office 81401 Box 419 SaffordPostRoomSafford Office 203, 85546 District PostBox Office786 Office Building UkiahPostSusanville168 Office District Washington 539 96130 Office Avenue DistrictState Office Offices: and Land Office:Post323 Office Federal Box Building 2237, Boise 83702 CALIFORNIA: State Office: U.S. Courthouse and FederalBuilding Room 4032 COLORADO: State Office and Land Office:Ukiah 95482 PostBirchBurley230Boise Office BuildingCollins District District Box Road, 460Office Office Boise 83702 Sacramento650 Capitol Avenue95814 910667 15th Gas Street, and Electric Denver Building 81001 Burley200 South 83318 Oakley Highway 203 U.S. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT: STATE OFFICES, LAND OFFICES, DISTRICT OFFICES (continued) MillheislerCoeur1814 d'Alene North Building FourthDistrict Street Office PostMissoula316 Office Savings District Box Center 1041, Office Building Missoula 59801 District Office: (New Mexico)Albuquerque1304 Fourth District Street N.W.Office PostEastPostIdahoCoeur Office OfficeLincoln Fallsd'Alene Box DistrictBox Road, 3083814 1867 OfficeIdaho Falls 83401 NEVADA: State Office and Land Office:Post560 Office Mill Street Box 1551, Reno 89502 PostFarmington900 Office La Plata Box District87401 Rd. 733, OfficeAlbuquerque 87107 PostShoshoneSalmon Office District BoxDistrict 308,385, Office Office ShoshoneSalmon 83467 83352 District Offices: BattleNorthBattle SecondMountain Mountain and 89820 DistrictScott Streets Office RoswellLasPost1705 Cruces Office North District 88001DistrictBox Seventh Office1420 Office Street SOUTHMONTANA, DAKOTA: NORTH DAKOTA,State Office and Land Office:Crum-McKinnon Building CarsonPost807 Office North City Box 89701DistrictPlaza 633 Street Office Post350Socorro1902 Office Neal South District StreetBox Main 1397, Office Street Roswell 88201 District Offices: (Montana)3310Billings1245 FourthNorth District59101 29th Avenue Office Street North ElyPost2002Elko District Office DistrictIdaho BoxOfficeStreet Office 592, Elko 89801 OREGON: State Office and Land Office:Post710 Office Northeast Box Holladay1456, Socorro 87801 PostDillonStallingsBillings Office District 59101 Building Box Office 191, Dillon 59725 PostLas7771859 Vegas AultmanOffice N. DecaturDistrict Box Street 19901289, OfficeBlvd. Ely 89301 District Offices: ResortBakerPortland District and 97232 Colorado Office Streets PostLewistownBankLewistown Office Electric DistrictBox 59457Building 699 Office PostEastWinnemuccaLas HighwayOffice Vegas Box 89108 District 71 Office Post74Burns Alvord Office District Box Office 713,591, BurnsBaker 9781497720 Street. PostGordonMalta Office District Peters Box OfficeBuilding B, Malta 59538 NEW MEXICO, OKLAHOMA:State Office and Land Office:U.S.Winnemucca Post Office 89445 Bldg. EugenePost375Coos ParkOffice Bay District Avenue District Box Office539, Office Coos Bay 97420 204 MilesPost217 City SouthOffice District Eighth Box 960,Office Street Miles City 59301 PostSouth Office Federal Box Place 1449, Santa Fe 87501 Post1255 Office Pearl StreetBox 392, Eugene 97401 U.S. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT: 357LakeviewSTATE North OFFICES,District L Street Office LAND OFFICES, DISTRICT OFFICES (continued) 320Kanab North District First Office East, Kanab 84741 District Offices: (Wyoming)Casper District Office PostMedford1133 Office South District Box Riverside 1106,429, Office Lakeview Medford Avenue 9763097501 MonticelloPostAECMonticello OfficeBuilding 84535 DistrictBox No. 1327 13 Office LanderCasper249318 N. Post 82601WolcottDistrict Office OfficeStreet Building PostRoseburgPrineville185 Office East. BoxDistrict Fourth. 37, OfficePrineville Street 97754 PostMurray4913 Office South District84107 Box State 7305 Office Street PostPinedaleKorfantaPost Office Office District BuildingBox Box 188, Office 589, Pinedale Lander 82941 82520 PostPost3550Salem1928 Office Office LibertyAirport District Box Box RoadRd. Office1045, 3227, S.E. Roseburg Salem 97302 97470 PostProfessionalPrice Office District Box Building Office 552, Price 84501 RockPost319Rawlins OsborneOffice Springs District Box Building District 670,Office RawlinsOffice 82301 Post365ButlerVale AOfficeDistrict BuildingStreet, Box OfficeWest 338, Vale 97918 VernalRichfield980 So. District Main District84701 St. Office Office WorlandPostRock1700126 Office SpringsElk DistrictRobertson Box Street 82901 1088Office Avenue UTAH: State Office and Land Office:PostDarling Office Building Box 777 WASHINGTON: VernalFederal 84078Building EASTERN STATES:Division of Field Services Postand Office Box 119, Worland 82401 District Offices: BrighamBoxSalt LakeElder City City County District84302 84101 Courthouse Office State Office and Land Office:North680 Bon214 Wall,Marche Spokane Building 99201 Land Office: Washington,LaSalle1728 Building L Street, D.C. 20036N.W. FillmoreCedarPost10 OfficeEast City District Fifth District84720Box North 1131 Office Office WYOMING, NEBRASKA,State KANSAS: Office and Land. Office:Cheyenne2002Federal Capitol Recreation82001 Avenue Building FillmorePost Office 84631 Box 778 205 CommodityAddressee:STATE DISTRIBUTINGDirector, Distribution Division AGENCIES: COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM ALABAMA: State1st Floor,Department State Office of Education Building COLORADO: Denver,1600CapitolState DepartmentSherman Colorado Life Center Street 80200 of Public Welfare IDAHO: Boise,RoomState 205Idaho Department Statehouse 83700 of Education ALASKA: P.O.DepartmentMontgomery, Box 2420 of Alabama Administration 36100 CONNECTICUT: Middletown,460Department Silver Street Connecticut of Finance &06457 Control ILLINOIS: Springfield,RoomDepartment 501, StateIllinoisof Public Capitol 62700 Instruction AMERICAN SAMOA:PagoDepartmentJuneau, Pago, Alaska Tutuila, of Education99801 American Samoa DELAWARE: DelawareDelawareSurplusState of City,FoodDelaware State DelawareAgency Hospital, 19706 Box 299 INDIANA: Indianapolis,State HouseDepartment Indiana of 46200 PublicInstruction ARIZONA: Phoenix,11-15State Department East Arizona Buchanan 85004 of Public Welfare DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:Washington,2000Board Adams of Education D.C.Place, 20018 N.E. IOWA: DesStateState Moines, Office Department Building,Iowa 50319 of RoomPublicInstruction 535 ARKANSAS: NorthP.O.State615 BoxDepartment MagnoliaLittle 254 Rock, Street of Arkansas Public Welfare 72200 FLORIDA: Jacksonville,P.O.227State Box Park Department 2050 Street Florida of 32200 Public Welfare KANSAS: Topeka,State OfficeDepartment Kansas Building 66600 of Social Welfare ALIF ORNIA:Sacramento,721State Capitol Educational Mall, California RoomAgency 95814 314Surplus for Property GEORGIA: Atlanta,211State State Department Georgia Office Building30300 of Education KENTUCKY: Frankfort,CapitolState DepartmentAnnex Kentucky of 40601 Agriculture COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES:2011County North of Los Soto Angeles Street Purchasing& Stores Department HAWAII: P.O.State Box Department 2360 of EducationBusiness Division LOUISIANA: StateLouisiana Capitol Department of Education 206 Los Angeles, California 90032 Honolulu, Hawaii 96804 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70800 STATE DISTRIBUTING AGENCIES: COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM (continued) MAINE: 33State Powhattan Department Street of Education MONTANA: StateState Department Capitol Building of Administration NORTH CAROLINA: 465Raleigh,State Agriculture Department North Building Carolina of Agriculture 27600 MARYLAND: Augusta,Department Maine of 04301 Budget & Procurement NEBRASKA: Helena,State DepartmentCapitol Montana Building, 59601 of Public Room Welfare 358 NORTH DAKOTA: DepartmentState Capitol of PublicBuilding Instruction MASSACHUSETTS: Baltimore,318 Light Street Maryland 21200 NEVADA: StateLincoln, Department Nebraska of68509 Education OHIO: Bismarck,Department North of PublicDakota Welfare 58501 Boston,600State Washington Department Massachusetts Street, of Education 02100 Room 611 NEW HAMPSHIRE: CarsonHeroes MemorialCity, Nevada Building, 89701 Room 208 OKLAHOMA: Columbus,408State East Department Town Ohio Street 43215 of Public Welfare MICHIGAN: Lansing,LewisState Cass Department Michigan Building, 48913 of 4th Social Floor Welfare DepartmentConcord,31 South MaineNew of Administration Hampshire Street &03300 Control OREGON: P.O.OklahomaState Box Capitol 3161 City, Station Oklahoma 73100 MINNESOTA: St.State Paul, CentennialDepartment Minnesota Building, of 55101 Education 4th Floor NEW JERSEY: DivisionTrenton,2926State BrunswickDepartment of NewPurchase Jersey Price, of and Treasury08600 Route Property 1 DepartmentSalem,1361 OregonMadison of Finance 97301 Street, N.E.& Administration MISSISSIPPI: Board of Trustees of MentalInstitutions NEW MEXICO: P.O.Sate Box Department 1391 of Public Welfare PENNSYLVANIA: P.O.2221Department Box Forster 3361 of Street Property andSupplies MISSOURI: Jackson,1404 Woolfolk Mississippi State 39205 Office Building NEW YORK: SantaCapitol Fe, Building New Mexico 87501 PUERTO RICO: DepartmentHarrisburg, Pennsylvania of Health, Government17100 of the JeffersonState Department City,Building, Missouri 6thof Education Floor 65102 " Albany,Office143 Washingtonof New General York Services Avenue 12200 PonceSanturce, de Leon Puerto Avenue Rico 00921Commonwealth of Puerto Rico 207 STATE DISTRIBUTING AGENCIES: COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM (continued) RHODE ISLAND: State Department of Administration VERMONT: DepartmentState Office of Building Administration SOUTH CAROLINA:Howard,Columbia,State Department Rhode South Island Carolina of Education02834 29200 VIRGINIA: Montpelier,State Department Vermont 05601of Agriculture SOUTH DAKOTA: State Department of PublicInstruction. VIRGIN ISLANDS: DepartmentRichmond,203 North Governor Virginia of Education 23200 Street TENNESSEE- Pierre,Capitol South Building Dakota 57501 DepartmentSt.Charlotte Thomas, AmalieofVirgin Social Islands Welfare 00801 Nashville,P.O.MelroseTennessee Box Station 9039 TennesseeDepartment 37200 of Agriculture WASHINGTON: 4140DepartmentSt. Thomas, East Marginal Virginof General IslandsWay Administration South 00801 TEXAS: Austin,TribuneState DepartmentTexas Tower 78700 of Public Welfare WEST VIRGINIA: StateSeattle,1723-A Department Washington Washington of 98134Welfare Street, E. TRUST TERRITORIES OFTrustOffice THE Territory of PACIFIC: the High of theCommissionerPacific Islands WISCONSIN: DepartmentCharleston, West of Public Virginia Instruction 25300 UTAH: StateSaipan, Department Mariana Islands of Public 96950 Welfare WYOMING: Madison,RoomState 49 Department WisconsinNorth, State of53702 CapitolEducation 208 SaltState Lake Capitol City, Building, Utah 84100 Room 220 Cheyenne,State Capitol Wyoming Building 82001 STATE AGENCIES FOR SURPLUS PROPERTY ALABAMA: P.O.Mr.State Box Bulford Agency1100 Q. Sewell, for Surplus Manager Property COLORADO: Mr.ColoradoDeputy Stanley Director SurplusW. Izbicky Property Agency GEORGIA: Mr.State Lewis Educational Tabor, Executive AgencyProperty forDirector Surplus ALASKA: Mr.Gadsden, Tel:Tom 547-2522 E. AlabamaMain, Supervisor(Area 35902 Code 205) CONNECTICUT: Tel:Denver,4700 388-5953 Leetsdale Colorado (Area Drive 80222 Code 303) Tel:Atlanta,State1050 758-1472 Department Murphy Georgia (Area Avenue 30310 of EducationCode S.W. 404) Anchorage,Department5th314Alaska andLoussac-Sogn Surplus D Alaska ofStreets Administration Property 99501 Building Service PurchasingMr.State August Agencyof Connecticut DivisionE. Stenun for Federal ler, DirectorProperty Surplus HAWAII: DepartmentMr.Surplus A. Chikasuye, Property of Accounting Manager BranchGeneral and Services ARIZONA: Mr.Tel: HowardBR 5-5681 N. TeSelle () DELAWARE: Tel:Newington,36 666-3069Prospect Connecticut Street(Area Code 06111 203) Tel:Honolulu,759 586-6096 Kelikoi Hawaii Street(Area 96813 Code 308) Tel:Phoenix,5415ArizonaExecutive 275-4041 East. Arizona Surplus Agent. Washington (Area 85034Property Code Street 602) Agency Tel:DelawareMr.GovernorState AlexisTerminal Agency City, Tarumianz, Bacon 4-4501 Delawarefor HealthSurplus (Area Director 19706 Center Property Code 302) IDAHO: Boise,P.O.IdahoAdm. Box SurplusIdaho William 1775, 83701 Property GowenC. Specht, AgencyField USN(Ret), Director ARKANSAS: StateArkansasMr. D. Education W. State Latch, Agency Building Supervisor forSurplus Property DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:DistrictMr. Leslie of P.Columbia Parmele, Educational ChiefSurplus Property Division ILLINOIS: FederalMr.Tel: Edward 342-1393 Surplus J. Crowley, Property(Area Code Supervisor 208) CALIFORNIA: LittleTel: Rock,Terrace Arkansas 5-3111 (Area72201 Code 501) Tel:Washington,Room14th 629-3768 429,and EDistrict D.C.Streets (Area 20004 Building N.W.Code 202) Tel:P.O.UtilizationSpringfield, 525-2984Box 1236 Section Illinois (Area Code62705 217) 721CaliforniaChiefMr. WilliamCapitol Surplus State AvenueA. Property FarrellEducational Officerfor Agency Surplus Property FLORIDA: NewMr.FloridaSurplus R.C. State Covington, DevelopmentProperty Office Building Division Director Commission INDIANA: IndianaMr.Building Dale Agency M. 12117, Brower, for Camp Federal Director AtterburySurplus Property Tel:Sacramento, 445-4943 California (Area Code 95814 916) Tel.Tallahassee, 224-1215, Florida Ext. 33232304 (Area Code 305) Tel:Edinburg, 526-5525 Indiana (Area 46124 Code 812) 209 IOWA:STATE AGENCIES FOR SURPLUS PROPERTY (continued) MARYLAND: MISSOURI: Mr.Tel:DesStateDepartment Lloyd Moines,281-5391 OfficeAgency H. Seaver,Building ofIowa for (AreaPublic Surplus 50319 Director Code Instruction Property 515) MarylandTel:CollegeP.O.Mr. S. UnionBox W. Park,State 206Maynard, 4-2878 AgencyMaryland (Area Director for 20740 CodeSurplus 301) Property P.O.Mr.Tel:JeffersonState Herman Box 636-2423 AgencyDepartment 1004 City, Hoffman, for (AreaMissouri Surplus of DirectorEducationCode 65102 Property 314) KANSAS: SurplusMr. Robert Property H. Arnold OfficerSection MASSACHUSETTS: Boston,200StateMr. RobertNewbury Agency Massachusetts F. forNolan,Street Surplus Supervisor 02116 Property MONTANA: DonableMr.State William Department Property J. Ernst, Division of Director Public Tel:Topeka,RuralDepartment 235-0011, Route Kansas ofNo. AdministrationExt. 66603 4, Box229 36A() MICHIGAN: Tel: Copley 7-9650, Ext.(Area 62, Code 67 or 617) 83 Helena,Tel:State 442-3260, Capitol Montana Building 59601Ext 331 Instruction() KENTUCKY: DivisionMr.State J. B. OfficeDepartment Williams,of Property Building Director of Utilization Education Mr.Tel:Lansing,300Federal J. EastWilliam373-0560 Surplus Michigan Hawes, (Area Property 48913Avenue Supervisor Code Section 517) NEBRASKA: D17artmentMr.Lincoln,Sta.-eState Avery AgencyCapitol NebraskaJ. of Linn, Educationfor DirectorSurplus 68509 Property LOUISIANA: Frankfort,Tel: Capitol Kentucky 7-2231, 40601 Ext 338(Area Code 502) MINNESOTA: DepartmentSurplusMr. C. E. Property Funk, of Administration Supervisor Section NEVADA: Tel: 477-5211, Ext. 555(Area Code 402) P.O.LouisianaMr.Tel:Baton A.L. Box Dickens Rouge, LaCasse, 44351,Surplus 3-9545 Louisiana Capitol PropertyDirector (Area Station 70804 Agency Code 504) Tel:St.Room Paul, 221-2853 19, Minnesota State (Area Capitol 55101 Code 612) EastNevadaDivisionMr.Tel:Carson Francis Fall 882-7475 State ofandCity, SurplusE. KingPurchasing NevadaBrooks, (Area Streets Property 89701CodeDirector Department 702) MANE: Augusta,Mr.StateFederal Calvin Department MaineSurplus Conant, 04330 Programs Jr.,of EducationDirector MISSISSIPPI: WhitfieldP.O.Mr.Surplus George Box 5778RoadProperty Dukes, DirectorProcurementCommission NEW HAMPSHIRE: Concord,NewMr.31 Leonard SouthHampshire New Main C. Hampshire Wood, Distributing Street Director 03301 Agency 210 Tel: Mayfair 3-4511, Ext.(Area 566 Code 207) Tel:Jackson, 939-2050 Mississippi (Area. 39208 Code 601) Tel: Capitol 5-6611, Ext. 535(Area Code 603) STATE AGENCIES FOR SURPLUS PROPERTY (continued) NEW JERSEY: Mr.225State George West Agency S.State Allen, for Street Surplus Director Property 01110: StateMr.State Weldon Department Agency R. Flint,for of Property EducationChief Utilization RHODE ISLAND: Mr.Surplus James Property P. Madden, Section ProcurementAgent NEW MEXICO: Tel:Trenton, 292-4429 New Jersey(Area Code08625 609) OKLAHOMA: Tel:Columbus,3201 469-4485 Alberta Ohio Street (Area 43204 Code 614) Providence,HayesRoomStateDivision Street Department B-14, of Rhode Purchases Roger Islandof Williams Administration 02908 Building Tel:SantaNewMr. Charles YuccaMexico Fe, New 3-7901G. State MexicoWitt, Agency(Area Agent 87502 Codefor Surplus 505) Property P.O.Mr.Tel:Oklahoma Edward Box Jackson 3312, C.City,State 5-9493Mathews, Capitol OklahomaAgency (Area Station AgentProperty for Code73105 Surplus 405) SOUTH CAROLINA:Mr.SurplusTel: E. JacksonH. Talbert,Property 1-9196 Director Section () NEW YORK: Mr.State L. R.EducationAgency Murtaugh, for Building Surplus Chief Property OREGON: PropertyMr.Department Wakefield Utilization B.of FinanceWalker, Section Managerand SOUTH DAKOTA: Tel:Columbia,300 Gervais252-1924 South Street, (Area Carolina Room Code 111 29208803) NORTH CAROLINA: Tel:Albany, Gridley New 4-3814 York 12201 (Area Code 518) Tel:Salem,1361 364-2171, Madison Oregon Street 97310Ext. 328 N.E.(AreaAdministration Code 503) Tel:Huron,Mr.20State Richard 352-6891Colorado AgencySouth Larson, DakotaS.W.(Area for Surplus DirectorCode 57350 605) Property P.O.NorthFederalMr. Box James Carolina 9553Property R. Smith Federal Officer PropertyAgency PENNSYLVANIA: P.O.2221BureauMr. Box Donald Forster 3361of Federal Reel, Street Director Surplus Property TENNESSEE: Mr.State Harvey Educational T. Marshall, Agency DirectorProperty for Surplus NORTH DAKOTA: Tel:Raleigh, 829-3885 North (AreaCarolina Code 27603 919) PUERTO RICO: Mr.Tel:Harrisburg, Martin787-6995 Marques-Campillo,Pennsylvania (Area Code 17125 717) Director Tel:Nashville,6500 741-4627 Centennial Tennessee (Area Boulevard Code37209 615) Bismarck,StateDepartmentMr. L. AgencyCapitol C. Peterson, North of for Public DakotaSurplus Director Instruction 50501 Property Tel:P.O.DepartmentPurchaseSan 2-2610,Box Juan, and4112 Puerto ofExt. Supply Treasury 3-0081 Rico Service 00921 TEXAS: P.O.3318TexasMr. Box L. Pan-Am StateK. 8120, Barry, Agency WainwrightHighway Executive for SurplusProperty Station Director Tel: 223-8000, Ext. 273() (Area Code 809) Tel:San Antonio,Capitol 7-2338 Texas (Area78208 Code 512) 211 STATE AGENCIES FOR SURPLUS PROPERTY (continued) UTAH: UtahMr. Don State L. AgencyDepartment Stott, Manager for Surplus of Finance Property VIRGIN ISLANDS: PropertyMr.Department John DivisionDouglas of Property Watson, andDirector Procurement WISCONSIN: DepartmentStateMr. Palmer Agency 0.of forJohnson, Public Surplus Instruction Administrator Property VERMONT: Tel:962Salt South328-5885 Lake Sixth City, (Area West Utah Code 84104 801) St.CharlotteGovernment Thomas, Amalie Virgin of the IslandsVirginthe Islands United of States Tel:Madison,Room 266-2641 48 WisconsinNorth, (Area State 53702 Code Capitol 608) Building Montpelier,DepartmentFederalMr.State Andrew Office Surplus VermontofM. Building Administration Pitonyak,Property 05601 Director WASHINGTON: 4140Mr.DivisionSurplus Richard East MarginalProperty of J. Purchasing Zook, SectionWay Manager WYOMING: StateWyomingMr. Sam Department D. State Chilcote, Agency of Education Jr., for DirectorProperty Surplus VIRGINIA: Mr.Tel: Z.Capitol H. Taylor, 3-2311, Executive Ext. 221(Area Officer Code 802) WEST VIRGINIA: Mr.Tel:Seattle, H. 723-0400Michael Washington Dye, (Area Executive 98104Code 206) Director Tel:Cheyenne,PD. Box634-2711, 2106 Wyoming Ext 351 82002 () Tel:Richmond,State Milton EducationalBoard Virginia 44111, of Education AgencyExt.23216 2296(AreaProperty for SurplusCode 703) Tel:Charleston,6304State Dickens MacCorkieAgency West 3-4411,for AvenueVirginiaSurplus Ext. S.E. Property(Area 253042319 Code 304)

212 STATERevised 0E0 June TECHNICAL 1968 ASSISTANCE OFFICES ALABAMA: COLORADO: Samuel R. Martinez, HAWAII: Walter P. S. Chun, Director Montgomery,PublicAlabamaRalph P.Safety Swofford,Advisory BuildingAlabama CommitteeJr'. 36104EconomicCoordinator for Opportunity StateColoradoGovernor's of Colorado Office Special of AssistantEconomicOpportunityand Coordinator P.O.HawaiiStateHonolulu,Governor's Boxof OfficeHawaii 3378 Hawaii Office of Economic 96801 Opportunity ALASKA: AlaskaKris(205) W. 265-2341 Office Lethin, of DirectorExt. Economic 2224 Opportunity CONNECTICUT: (303)ExecutiveDenver, 892-2545 ChambersColorado 80200 IDAHO: Herbert507-711, K. LOC Whitworth, 565 Director PouchCapitolOfficeState of AC-Juneau,of BuildingAlaska the Governor Alaska 99801 Hartford,P.O.DepartmentLeroy1179Office Box Jones, Main of Connecticut786 Economic of CommissionerStreet Community Opportunity06101 Affairs P.O.Idaho(208)Boise,317 Box MainOffice 344-7451 Idaho 7189 St. of 83707 Economic Ext. 296 Opportunity or 322 ARIZONA: Eugene1310Office North.Marin, of Economic FirstTechnical Street Opportunity AssistanceCoordinator DELAWARE: Daniel(203)Delaware 524-8841 J. McKenny, Office of Coordinator Economic ILLINOIS: IllinoisThomas Office C. Jackson, of Economic AdministrativeDirector ARKANSAS: Phoenix,Glen(602) L. 254-5287 Arizona Jermstad, 85004 Executive Director (302)Wilmington,506 West 658-9521 10th Delaware St. Ext. - Room 252 19801Opportunity 203 (217)Springfield,222 South 525-2950 College Illinois 62704Opportunity ArkansasLittleCapitolGame Rock,and MallOffice Fish Arkansas of Commission Economic 72201Opportunity Building FLORIDA: DivisionJamesTallahassee,225Office WestBox of Duncan,theEconomicJefferson Florida Governor Director St. 32301Opportunity INDIANA: Currently no STA CALIFORNIA: (501)CaliforniaTheron 374-6343 J. Bell,Office Ext. Director of 0 Economic GEORGIA: (904)GeorgiaE. C. 222-1306 Bryant, Office Coordinator of Economic Opportunity IOWA: OfficeStateJohn M.of of IowaRopes, Economic Director Opportunity (916)Sacramento,1211 445-7011 16th St.California 95814Opportunity Atlanta,Room(404)19 326Hunter 523-8593Georgia Agriculture St., 30334 S.W. Building (515)DesState Moines, Capitol281-5269 Iowa 50319 213 KANSAS:STATE 0E0 TECHNICALRobert ASSISTANCE C. Harder, Th.D. OFFICES (continued) MASSACHUSETTS: John C. Cort, Director MONTANA: William H. Fredricks (913)Topeka,CapitolStateCoordinator Technical of235-0011 Building KansasKansas Assistance 66612Ext. 8123 Program (617)Boston,TheService120 Commonwealth 727-4084Boylston Corps,Massachusetts Executive Street of 02116Massachusetts Department Helena,State(406)Office ofCoordinator 422-3260Montana of theEconomic Governor 59601 Ext. Opportunity 615 KENTUCKY: OfficeLynn Fraser, of Economic Director Opportunity MICHIGAN: William(Harold G.R. Thompson,Ford, Director ActingAssistance State Technical Director) NEBRASKA: TechnicalSamuel Cornelius,Assistance DirectorAgency LOUISIANA: (502)Frankfort,213 St. 564-3325 Clair Kentucky Street 40601 Michigan(517)Lansing,416 E. 373-0890 Grand Economic Michigan River Opportunity48906 Ave.Office Lincoln,(402)State Capitol477-5211 Nebraska Ext.68509 454 David333505Louisiana CommerceLaurelB. Self, State Street Director BuildingOffice ofOpportunity Economic MINNESOTA EverettGovernor's Thies, Office Director of EconomicOpportunity NEVADA: MusserBlasdelDepartmentStateH. Clyde of andBuilding,Nevada Mathews, Fallof Economic Streets Room Jr. Director 203 Opportunity MAINE: Herbert(504)Baton 389-5204 S.Rouge, Sperry, Louisiana Director 70801 (612)RoomSt.550 Paul, 221-2367Cedar612, Minnesota Capitol St. Square 55103 Bldg. NEW HAMPSHIRE: (702)Carson 882-7732 City, Nevada or 882-7733 89701 (207)Augusta,Division193 State6234511 ofMaine HouseEconomic Ext.04330 517 Opportunity MISSISSIPPI: DavidJackson,558Office FirstR. ofBowen, Mississippi NationalEconomic Director Bank 39201Opportunity Building Manchester,(603)417OfficeStateRobert Canal of627-7673 ofDevoid, New Economic NewStreet Hampshire HampshireDirector Opportunity 03101 MARYLAND: RoomOfficeStateS. Edward of 605,of Maryland Economic Smith, State Office Executive Opportunity Building Director MISSOURI: (601)TechnicalGene 948-2191 Sally, Advisory Director Office NEW JERSEY: DivisionGregory Farrell,of Economic Director Opportunity 214 (301)Baltimore,301 West 837-9000 Preston Maryland Ext. Street 212018802 (314)Jefferson509 Highway 636-5221 City, Missouri 65101 (609)Dept.363 292-6212ofWest Community State St., AffairsTrenton, N.J. STATE 0E0 TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE OFFICES (continued) 2465IndependenceNewBarry JerseySo. Passet, Broad Community Plaza Executive St. Training Institute DirectorAction OHIO: RoomOhioAlbert Bureau 3500 Giles, of Director Urban Affairs SOUTH CAROLINA:OfficeJ. StateLee Spratt,of of Economic South Carolina Coordinator NEW MEXICO: Rudy(609)Trenton, Baca, 888 State.4200 New PlanningJersey Officer OKLAHOMA: (614)Columbus,50 West 469-4011 Broad Ohio 43215Street or 5462 (803)Columbia,300 758-3191Gervais South Street Carolina Opportunity 29201 (505)SantaStateNew 827-2705 CapitolFe, Mexico New Building, MexicoState DivisionEconomic Opportunity or 827-2763 87501Room 404 of (405)OklahomaOfficeStateDivisionThomas 521-2474 of of OklahomaCity,of the Epp Economic Governor Oklahoma ler, Coordinator Opportunity 73105 SOUTH DAKOTA:(605)Pierre,StateOfficeArthur 2245911 SouthCapitol ofJuhnke, Economic Dakota Ext. Director Opportunity41557501 NEW YORK: 509OfficeStateJack Madison ofM. of Economic NewSable, Avenue York Ph. D., Opportunity Director OREGON: StateEconomicMarko of L. Oregon Haggard, Opportunity Coordinator Programs TENNESSEE: TennesseeState Coordinator Office of Opportunity Economic NORTH CAROLINA:AssistantPaul(212)New N. York, 758-2614Guthrie, Coordinator New Jr. York 10022 (503)208Salem,Office Agriculture 364-2171 ofOregon the Governor BuildingExt. 97310 1266 (615)Nashville,StateOffice 741-2615 Capitol of Tennessee the Governor 37219 P.O.116DepartmentState Box West Planningof1351 North Jones of CarolinaTaskAdministration Street Force PENNSYLVANIA:DepartmentCommonwealthBureauElmer D. of of Kline, Economic Community of Director Pennsylvania Development TEXAS: ExecutiveTexasBob Allen, Office Department Acting of EconomicOpportunity Director NORTH DAKOTA: (919)Raleigh, 829-4131 North Carolina 27602 RHODE ISLAND: Anthony(717)Harrisburg, 787-4140 J. Agostinelli Pennsylvania 17120 Affairs (512)Austin,Drawer 475-5745 TexasP, Capitol 78711 or 2511 Station Bismarck,StateOfficeActingMichael Capitol ofState PuklichNorth Economic Coordinator Dakota Opportunity 58501 Providence,ExecutiveStateEconomic of RhodeChamber Opportunity IslandProvidence Plantations and Director 02903 UTAH: StateOfficeGuy Capitol H.of theEconomicIvins, Governor State DirectorOpportunity (701) 223-8000 Ext. 528 (401) 861-3100 (801)Salt 328-5248Lake City, Utah 84114 215 VERMONT:STATE 0E0 TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE OFFICES WASHINGTON: (continued) WISCONSIN: Montpelier,(802)ExecutiveStateOfficeThomas of223-2311 of VermontC. EconomicVermontDepartment Davis, Ext. State 05602 Opportunity592 Director Olympia,LegionOlympiaOfficeByron E.of&Washington HotelEconomicBradi,Washington Director 98501Opportunity Streets 214StateDepartmentEconomicRobert North of N.Wisconsin SmithOpportunityHamilton of Resource St. Development VIRGINIA: Grover C. Jenkins WEST VIRGINIA: Jeff(206) Monroe, 753-6684 Director or 753-6685 WYOMING: StateCharles(608)Madison, of266-3207 WyomingG. Wisconsin Newton, Coordinator53702 (703)Richmond,803Virginia 644-4411State Office VirginiaOffice Ext. of Building Economic23219 3033Opportunity (304)Charleston,CapitolEconomicState 348-3456 ofBuilding West Opportunity West Virginia Virginia Agency 25305 (307)Cheyenne,StateSenateRoomsOffice 777-7434 Capitol of Chambers2 Wyoming andEconomic Building3 82001 Opportunity

216 A BIBLIOGRAPHY: AVAILABLE RESOURCES POVERTY AND THE AGED,

, POVERTY AND THE AGED: A BIBLIOGRAPHY AmericanAMERICAN Home FEDERATIONIST, Economics Association. America's Working Poor: Reality with and Low-IncomeFamilies;73, Change. Apr. 1966. proceedings v Entire issue. of the AHEA workshop, University of Caplovitz,California David,Law Review. The Poor Symposium: Pay More: Lawconsumer of the practices Poor. v. issue.Berkeley,of54, low-income May, 1966 School of Law, Univ. of California, 1966. 1 v.entire BagdikianAmerican JewishBen H. Committee. In the Midst Institute of Plenty. of HumanNew York, Relations. a SignetofWashington,Chicago, The Poverty; Book, Tyranny CenterNew a 1965.Selected for 239 ContinuingBibliography. p. Education, New York, March 1966. 1815-19, p. 1965. Center for Study of Man. Planning conference on povertyreportThefamilies. and oftheOther proceedings, agingNew Side York, of Aug.Freethe Poverty Press21- 23,1966. of Glencoe,Problem. University 1963. SOCIAL 220 of Notre p. SERVICEOUTLOOK, Dame, v. 2 Apr. 1967: 7-9 Balogh,Ball, Robert Thomas M, Is The Poverty Economics Necessary? of Poverty. SOCIAL New SECURITY York, Macmillan, AmericanBULLETIN,38128, Aug. p. 1966. Library, 1965; v. 18-24 1964. 160 p. Chamber of Commerce of the U.S. The Concept of Poverty.Poverty:Notre 1st1965.Washington, report) Dame, the 136 Sick, p.Ind., (Task Disabled 1967. Force 158 and on p. Aged.Economic Washington, Growth and 1965. Opportunity, 263 p. Bernstein,Batchelder, Philip Alan Assigning B. The Economics Priorities in of Public Poverty. Policy. New Council York,PaperFederations 1966.John ofdelivered Jewish Wiley,214 and p. before Welfare(Intro. March to Funds, economics 7, 1967 Inc. meetingNew series)Bibliography: York, of NCOA 1967. 7 p. p.mimeo. 195-208 The Disadvantaged Poor: Education and Employment. Washington,nity,report)(Task1966. 3rd Force 447 report) p. on (Task Economic Force on Growth Economic and Growth Opportunity, and Opportu- 2nd Brownstone,Brotman,Brossard, Chandler.Herman Meyer. B. Love Economic Counting is Being Needs the Needed. Aging and Employment Poor.LOOK, AGING, Aug. of 23,Report theno. 1967:1966; Aged.150, on 10-12 67-71, Apr. fosterThe grandparent program. Chilman,Chen, Young-Ping. Catherine S.Economic Growing Poverty: Up Poor; the an Special over-view CaseDept. andchild-rearingGERONTOLOGIST, of analysistheof Health Aged. of and Education family v. 6, lifeMar.and patterns Welfare,1966; 39-45. associated Welfare withAdministration, poverty. U.S. Buchanan,Bruner, Richard Patty W.Ree, Why Taking the PoorAdvantage Stay Poor. of the THINK, Older Americansv.forCanadian 321966; Canadian May-June 18-22 WelfareAct. conference Council. on Ottawa,aging. Apr. 1966. 38 p. Paper prepared Citizens' Crusade Against Poverty Training Program. Everyman'sWashington,Federalpublication1966.117 guide programs. p.No.toNew 3Washington, Community Andrea H.Press U.S. Mott, 1968 Government senior 1 v. loose-leaf editor/and Printing others: Office Burchinal,Budd, Edward Lee C., G., ed. andInequality Hilda and Poverty. Norton, 1967.MARRIAGEDept.Tennessee 217 ofp. Public Public AND Welfare. Welfare THE NashvilleFAMILY, Record, v. 26,XXX, Nov. Feb. 1964: 1967: 399-405 2 Tennessee Siff. Rural Poverty. JOURNAL OF Cohen, Wilbur J. The Elimination of Poverty: A PrimaryPolicy. Goaltown1964.23 ofaddressUniversity, Public p. before Washington, the Conference D.C., on Jan.Poverty-in-Plenty, 23, 1964 (Washington) George- 219 POVERTY AND THE AGED: A BIBLIOGRAPHY (continued) ConferenceConway, Jackon Economic T. Organizing Progress. the PoorAPoverty New and Approach.DeprivationStates.- IUD in the AGENDA, the United Plight of Two-Fifths of a Nation. Washington, 1962, 97 Gallaway, Lowell E., The Negro and Poverty. JOURNAL OFThev. 40,BUSINESS, Aged Jan. and1967: the 27-35. Extent of Poverty in the United States. Reprintedfrom1966: the SOUTHERN 212-222. ECONOMIC JOURNAL, v. 33, Oct. Eggers,Dorsen, William Norman, T. Accents ed. Poverty, In Aging. Civil PROFESSIONAL Liberties, and NURSING CivilSymposium.v. 3, 1966:Rights: Feb. HOME, 1967:328-352. NEWA 3-8 YORK UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW, v. 41, Apr. GoldenGladwin Years Thomas,Poverty Foundation. U.S.A. Planning Boston, conference Little, onBrown poverty 1967.Dame.sponsored and 182 Atthe p.University aging by he Golden of Notre Years Dame, Foundation August and 21, University22, and 23, of 1966. Notre Epstein,EMPLOYMENT Lenore A. TheSERVICE Economic REVIEW. Situation The of Federal-State the Aging. Washington,Agriculturalv.41st Employment 8, Oct.Annual 1966: Outlook1964. 3942. 16 Conference, p.Discussion Washington,of D.C., Nov. 20, 1963. foster grandparent program. Selected GRANTS for Projects on the Aging: U.S.Grants Dept. for ofResearch Health, andEducation demonstration and Welfare. in social Grants-in-aid welfare. Office,Administration,and Welfare other 1964 (15c) Washington, D.C., U.S. Government Printing Ferguson,Federation Elizabeth, Employment Income, and Guidance Resources Service. and Needs Richard ofPrograms;Service OlderMemorial J. Bernhard and People: A the Library.Selected Anti-Poverty ABibliography. Guide Program. to Current New v. York,2,Resources Nov. 1966, 1965. for 44 Entire Anti-Povertyp. issue. Grants-in aid and other financial assistance programsimpactfinancial($2.50)Programs.of HEW, assistance 1964-65Washington, programs. edition. D.C., Supplement AdministeredU.S. Government to bythe the PrintingHandbook U.S. DeptOffice on of Ferman, Louis A., Joyce L. Kombluh, and Alan Haber,America;Selected eds.Michigan.Aging, Poverty 1965.References, A Press, Book in16 p.1965. of Readings.1964. 532 p. New bibliography. Ann York, Arbor, National Mich., Council University on the of 1965 year of legislative achievement. Reprint of "Indicators"PrintingD.C.1965 April,1965February, U.S.legislation. Office Government ($1.25) Addendum 1966 Printing Washington, to Office1964-65 (70c)D.C., edition, U.S. Washington, Government FOUNDATIONFishman, Leo, ed. LIBRARY Poverty Amid CENTER. Affluence. The Foundation New Haven. Directory, YaleAvenue,Press,3, University1967 1966. edition New ($12) 246 York, Availablep. New York from 10017. Russell Sage Foundation, 230 Park A guide for nonprofiteducational institutions institutions; establishing establishing indirect indirect cost cost Washington,ratesp.for rates(35c) forresearch D.C., grants U.S. and Government contracts Printingwith the Office Dept. 1967; of HEW. 37 Freedman,Frank, Elizabeth, Alex S. and ed. HelenSymposium: Rice. Planning Views on Services American for Poverty. LostheAL 1966.AgingAngeles, OF JOURN- 142 HUMANPoor. Calif., p. (special Welfare RELATIONS, report Planning no. 73) Council,v. 15, Second Los Angeles quarter Region, 1967: U.S. National Institutes of Health. Research grants index, fiscalandton,research1964. bibliography;D.C., year Volumegrants U.S. Governmentand 1: General contractsIndex SectionVolume research Printing with the areas;Office Dept. Alphabetical2:of GrantHEW. numberWashing- list oflist 220 146-168. investigators.Office 1964: Washington, 2223 p. ($12.75 D.C., per U.S. set) Government Printing POVERTY AND THE AGED: A BIBLIOGRAPHYU.S. Office of AgingFederal Assistance research and demonstration. Cooperative for projects in aging: research and demon- (continued) Hitch, Thomas K., Why the Negative Income Tax LENGE, July-August, 1966: 13-15 Won't Work. CHAL- U.S. Public Health Service. Grants and Washington,ington,cooperationstration 1964: grant D.C.with 8program p. 20201the FREE, Social of Office the Security Welfare of Aging, awards; fiscal year 1965 Administration, Wash- Administration in Dept. of HEW, InternationalHunter,Horowitz, Robert, Julius, Directory Poverty: This ofis ResourcestheSocial Age Conscience of inthe Gerontology, Aged. in the MAGAZINE,d'A Jones, ed. May Harper 16, 1965: Torchbooks. 25+. New York THE NEW YORK. TIMES 1965:Progressive 382 p. Era. Peter published by the Printingcareertrainingfunds. programPart grants, Office Iresearch; traineeship awards. 1966: research 2 awards,V. (PHS projects. fellowship pub. Washington, D.C., U.S. Government No. 1346,Part Pt. IItraining; I,awards, research Kaufman,JOURNALIUD AGENDA. Harold OF SOCIALOur F., Older Kenneth ISSUES Americans, P. PovertyWilkinson, v . 1, Dynamics June and LucyGerontological21, Jan. 1965: Society_ Entire issue. 1965: 5-20 and Interventions, v. W. Cole. Poverty U.S. Public HealthHealth Service. Service. Public Grants Health for research Service grantsPrintingoperating$1.75Pt. Office II,procedures. $1.25) 1965: 151 Washington, p. D.C., projects:U.S. Government guide to for research ProgrRankDept.Economic ims in ofandMississippi Agriculture. SocialDevelopment Mobility; and State the Division, South. FocusCollege, Preparedon Economic RuralMiss., Research Social Sciencecooperatively ResearchPopulations with the of Lower Service, U.S. Wooster, HaroldAs Long As You're Up, Get Me A mentprojects:1301) Printing policy Revised Office statement. July 1967: 1, 1967 Washington, (Public 40 p. Also pub. No. 1302 Health Service pub. No. D.C., U.S. Govern- Grant 40 p.. . . the Kelso,Kent, Donald Louis 0., P., Poverty's Aging in Other American Exit. Society.Reprinted EntireCenter,LAW issue Miss.REVIEW, State v. Univ., 41, Jan. 1966: 1965: 61 147-155p. (preliminary report no. SANITARIA,from Apr. NORTH 1967. DAKOTA 13) Green, Christopher, Negative Taxes and the Poverty Bibliography:Brookings Institution, p. 197-202 1967 210 p. (Studies of D.C.,preparation U.S. Dept of unsolicitedof Commerce, research 1965: 12proposals. p. Problem. Washington,Government finance)($1.00) Washington, Kovach,Keyfitz, N.,Bill Privilege and Nat Caldwell,and Poverty; The Two Plight Worlds of the on v.OF 34, THE Apr. ATOMIC 1966: 27, SCIENTISTS, v. 22, Mar. 30-32 Rural Poor. REPORTER,1966:One Planet. 9-14 BULLETIN Harrington,. . Michael, The Other. America; PovertyPoverty in In Affluence.Baltimore, The Md., Herbert Penguin R. Books, 1963: 186 p. delivered at the 33rd General Assembly of Abeles Memorial Address the United States. the Council of Krosney,Lathrope, Herbert, Donald Beyond E., Toward Welfare: the Poverty Elimination in WELFARE,Holt, Rinehart, v. 24,and July, Winston, 1966: 1966: 217-222, 209 p.252 the Supercity. New York, of Poverty. PUBLIC Hildebrand, George H., Poverty, Income Maintenance, Louis,JewishFunds, Mo. Federations 9165: (New 22 York, p. and CouncilWelfare ofFunds, Jewish November Federations and the Negative 14, 1964, St. and Welfare LOOK:LAWLove, AND TheGervase CONTEMPORARYWar N.,on Poverty.From Retirement v. 31, PROBLEMS: June to VISTA.13, 1967: a Winter,the Duke 1966: University Entire issue School of Law. Antipoverty THE AMERICAN FEDER-quarterly publication26-40 of Programs, v. 31, IncomeLabor Tax.Relations. Ithaca, Cornell N.Y., University New York 1967: State 68 p. (ILR School of Industrial and Paperback no. 1) ATIONIST, v. 73, Apr. 1966: 18 221 POVERTY AND THE AGED: A BIBLIOGRAPHY (continued) Margolis,Lumer, HymanE. Grandparents Poverty: Forits roots the Asking. and its PARENTSfuture. New MAGAZINE, York,Publishers, International Dec. 1965: 127 p. Pt. IIIOperation:IIProject: TLC; Loaves a model and community Fishes; a model action community program to actionworkers employ program as older aides to work with very young children. May,Marris, Edgar Peter The Dilemmas Wasted of Americans: Social Reform: Cost Povertyof Our Welfare and Community Dilemma.Atherton,in the1966: United Action 60-61+.1967:New States, 248 p. by Bibliography: Peter Marris p.and 239-242 Martin Rein. New York, Pt. IVOperation:VProject: FIND; Medicare a model Alert; community a model communityaction program action availablepromoteto programlocateprovide andunderawareness nutritious to the Social low-cost among Security themeals elderly amendments to the poor elderly. of of the1965. new benefits Miller,Meissner, Herman Hanna P., edH., Poverty ed. Poverty American in the Style. Affluent Belmont, Society. Calif.,PublishingHarperYork, NewWadsworth Harper & York,Co., Row, &1966: 1966:Row, 304 1966:1251251 p. p. p. Pt. VIIVIThe A health Multi-purpose maintenance Senior service Center; for athe model elderly community inmodelprogram. ruralserve communityareas; theaction elderly a whoaction are program. friendless, isolated, needy and disabled. NationalMiller, S. Association M. Poverty of in Social America: Workers. the Problem, The War Antipoverty On Poverty:a Role5)Institute Programs, How for Can forOrganized andWe Labor Studies, Labor. 1967:Morgantown, 15 p. (us West information Virginia series Univ., no. NewBackground JerseyOffice Facts onof Economicthe Income Opportunity. Position of Older Community Persons.NJ.,grams1964: ActionOct. New and 1,22 theYork1965. Pro-leaves Older Trenton, Poor. N.J.,Report 1965: on the108 conference p. in Trenton, National Conference on Law and Poverty. Conference23-25,National200 Proceedings;Win p. 1965. bibliography It?Conference New Washington, York, on 1966:8 Law U.S. and p. Government Poverty, Washington, Printing Office, D.C., 1966: June New YorkYork (City) (State)Office Medical and of EconomicHealth Research Opportunity. Association.York,Health TheOpportunity Poverty Economic 1967: in the- 292and United Actp. "Poverty is States;Also Forand a Bibliography Seniorthe Aged": Citizens. p. with 255-273. New Abstracts. York, 1965: New 8 p. ResourcesNATIONAL for the COUNCIL Aging; An ON Action THE Handbook. AGING. industrial A catalogue Gerontology;publicforce,annotated of national, May,and bibliographyprivate 1968:an sources32 p. on of industrial funds and change other assistance and aging for in programsthe work Ornati,Ogle, Alice Oscar. Facts Poverty About Amid the Aging Affluence; Poor. a AMERICA, report on a researchcarriedv.Twentieth 115.1966: Nov.out project, 651, atCentury 19, the654-655. New Fund, School 1966: for 208 Social p. Research. New York, IssuesNCOA and JOURNAL Policies AntipovertyConcerning Programs,the Income v. Position 2, May 1966:of Older 4-5 Persons.York,and services 1965: New 15to theleaves elderly. New York, 1969 Revised Edition .Orshansky, .Mollie . The Shape of PovertyRecounting in 1966. the PoorASOCIALLETIN,BULLETIN, Five-Year SECURITY v. 29, Review. v. April, 31, Mar. SOCIAL1966: 1968: 20-37 SECURITY3-32 BUL- Pt.Community IProject: SWAP,action programsthe senior toworker serve action program;placementmunity a 1965-1966:model action of older 9program parts. workers. to promote recruitment, counseling, and job the aging poor. New York, com- . . . MoreThe About Poor thein City Poor and inv.29,May, Suburb,1964. 29, Dec. SOCIAL 1966: 1964. 1966: 3-38SOCIAL 22-37SECURITY SECURITY BULLETIN, BULLETIN, v. POVERTY AND THE AGED: A BIBLIOGRAPHY (continued) . . . Counting the Poor; AnotherSECURITY Look BULLETIN, at the Poverty v. 28, Jan. 1965: 3-29 Profile. SOCIAL Theobald,Taft, J. Richard Robert, Understanding ed. The Guaranteed FoundationsDimensions Income: Next Step McGrawin Fund in Economic Raising.Hill Publishing Co. Pearl,. . Ossofsky,. Arthur Jack, New The Careers Older for Poor. the CHURCHPoor;Who's The WhoSCHOOL AmongDec.SOCIAL the Poor:1966: SECURITY A38-40 Demographic BULLETIN, View v. 28, July 1965: Nonprofessional in Human WORKER, v. 17,3-32 of Poverty. Thursz,. . Daniel Social Aspects. of Poverty.Political PUBLIC Necessities WELFARE, ofMar.Evolution? Abundance. 1964: v. 25, Garden20-23 July THE Case City, AMERICAN for N:Y., Guaranteed Doubleday, CHILD, Income. v.1966: 46, 233 p. Rachlis, David How to Obtain Grants for Programs PreparedService,1965: 273by by Arthur thepp. National Pearl and Council Frank on Riessman. the Aging under the New York, Free Press,for the Aging Poor. provisions U.S. Congress (Senate) Committee on Labor and Public Welfare.forprovideOpportunity1967: Economicthe 179-186 continued an improved Amendments operation Economic of of economic Opportunity 1967; report opportunity Act, ... to on authorize programs,S. 2388, funds to Reagan, Barbara B. Consumer Economics Poverty.290-294of EconomicContract JOURNAL 0.E.0.2468 Opportunity, OF HOME for Jan. the 1968:Community 35p. New Action York, ECONOMICS, v. 59, Apr.Research 1967: and the Definition of Program, Office 1968 233togetherauthorize1967. p. (90th Washington, with an Congress,Emergency individual D.C., 1st Employment andsession, U.S. supplemental Government Senate Act, report and views. Printing No.for otherSeptember563) Office, purposes, 1967: 12, Schaller,Rothman, JuliusLyle E.F. AThe Look Churches' at the War War on on Abingdon,TIONIST, 1967: v. 74, 160 Nov. pp. 1967: 1-8 Poverty. AMERICAN FEDERA- Poverty. Nashville, Tenn., U.S. DepartmentCongress (House) of Agriculture. Committee Economic on Education Research and Service. Labor.Printingof Whiteon Examinationthe the War Ameri-Office, War on Povertyon 1965: Poverty 854 Program. p. Program. (89th Hearings Congress, before 1st session) the Subcommittee Washington, U.S. Government Schlesinger,Seligman, Benjamin.BenBenjamin B. The Poverty PovertyUniv. in of of Toronto Aging. Press, 1966: 211 p.138-146 Canada and the United States. Toronto, DISSENT, v. 15, Mar.-Apr. 1968: U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. WelfareWashington,Economiccans in Rural Report U.S. Poverty, No.Govt. 124) Print.by Alan Off., R. 1967: 18 p. (Agricultural Bird and John L. McCoy. Administra- Sullivan,Shriver, Sargent Edward Poverty. Brighter Reprinted Life at Both from Ends. NationalNew York, Catholic Americana Magazine, Corp., Dec. 1965: 1966 8 p. the Encyclopedia Americana.bibliography Reprinted from SIGN, . . . Low-income Life Styles.Print.U.S.proceedings,tion Lola TheGovernment Off., M. Extension 1966:Irelan, Washington, 86 Printinged. p. ofWashington, (Welfare Legal D.C.,Office, Services Nov.Administration. 1965: U.S. 12, 202 to13, thep. 14, Poor.Publication1964. ConferenceWashington, No. Govt. 14) Sweet, J. Stouder Poverty in the withCommittee,condensation new material 1967: of added. Oscar 28 p. Ornati's (Public book, "Poverty U.S.A. New York, Public AffairsAffairs Pamphlet no. 398) A Amid Affluence," .U.S. Department. of Housing. and UrbanSenior Development. Citizens Housing FinancingCitizens Loan ProgramInformation HousingHUD IP-8 Consumerfor BulletinSept. 1966 Applicants. Senior 223 POVERTY AND THE AGED: A BIBLIOGRAPHY (continued) U.S.. . National Advisory Commission. Handbook on Rural of PovertyF.H.A. Behind. Multi-familyTheJulyHousing People 1965 A Administration,report. ($1.75) left Projects. Washington, FHA Washington, No. D.C., 2605, U.S. FederalD.C., Government U.S. Govt. Print.Printing Off., . Poverty. Message fromRepresentatives1964.tatives(Washington). the President (Washington)Document of16 Document the p.No. (90th United27 88) p. Congress, No.(88th States, 243) Congress, March1st session, 16, 2nd House session, of Represen-House of U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity. Information Center.p.Program SummarysituationsOffice, Poverty Information of 1967: alland programs 160trends as p.Aof in30 studyinitiatedAmerican June and1966. under appraisalrural (Washington) thelife. Economic of the current1966. Opportu- 1081 economic U.S.Wald, Congress Patricia (Senate) M. Law Committee and Poverty: on Labor 1965. and Prepared Public Welfare.fortheConference the1965: War National Expand 131 to Poverty. p.on U.S. Law Govt. Hearingsand Poverty,Print. before Off., Washington, 1965 the Select SubcommitteeD.C., June 23-25, on . . The Quiet Revolution,1966.pants.nity 2nd Act 137Annual of p. 1964, Contains Report with ofcapsule information the OEO. descriptions Washington, on grants, of all projects programs and develop- partici- Special(89thPoverty. Congress, Committee Washington, 1st onsession) U.S.Aging. Government The War on Printing Poverty Office, as it Affects 1965:Americans. 292Older Hearings. Washington, U.S. Government Printing p. . . . CommunityWaging the Action War, Communities Program.forthed by policiesthe Guide.OEO. in Action. and Washington, procedures V. 1,May of1965:1966: the 28-30100Office p. Setsof Economic Opportu- The War on Poverty as it Affects Older Americans: A Report.session,U.S. Washington, Government Report No. Printing 1287) Office, 1966: 146 p. (89th Congress,Office, 2nd 1965: 3 parts (89th Congress 1st and 2nd sessions) . . Poverty and the Older American:underopment,nity in the providing conduct EconomicFindings andfinancial and Opportunity administration Recommendations. assistance Act of ofto community 1964.communities action for theprograms devel- The War on Poverty: The Economic Opportunity ActOffice,Subcommitteecompilation of 1964. 1964: A of 77 onmaterials p. Poverty. (88th Congress,relevant Washington, to 2nd S. 2642session) U.S. prepared Government for the Printing Select . . Consumer Action andproceedings.Washington, theFirst War report on Poverty.1965: ofSponsored the 28 OEO Excerptsp. byTask the fromForce Office conference on of Program Economic for OlderOpportunity Persons. White House Conference on Aging. Handbook of NationalNationalD.C.with Organizations Plans,1961 Voluntary Programs Service and Servicesand Service in the Organizations, Field of Aging. Washington, Prepared by . . . Catalog of Federal Programsment.ConsumerCommunity Dec. for Interests, Individuals1965 Action Aug. Program and 12, Community 13, and 1965: the 67Improve- President's p. Washington, Committee D.C. on Winston,Will, Robert Ellen E., Americans and Harold In Needs.G. Vatter, AMERICAN eds. Poverty FEDERATIONIST, in Affluence;States.Social, NewPolitical, theYork, v. and Harcourt, Economic Brace Dimensions and World, of 1965:Poverty 274 in p. the United . . Dimensions of PovertyPutnam, in 1964. Washington, Revised December, 1965: 22 p.1965, United by IsraelStates, March 14, 1967 ERIC --oc,bouse Americans74, Mar. in 1967: poverty 1-5. are 8 dependentmillion among on public the assistance. more than 30 million 224 on Ad OCT3 ! t. Education 1969 * U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : I WI 0-354-$55 FOREWORDINTRODUCTION PROGRAMKEY TO CATALOGUE INDEXES TRUSTGOVERNMENT AND FOUNDATIONS PROGRAMS VOLUNTARY Y AGENCIESFIELD OFFICES AND BIBLIOGRAPHYREGIONAL ADDRESSES 0E0Distribution:May PAMPHLET 1969 M(2), 6172-1 CAPI(10), HOURCP=,5), SEN(5), MGL(5), FAM(2), ACOA(2).