Hearings, Reports and Prints of the House Committee on Appropriations, Parts 1-2U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972 |
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Page 66
... problems that cannot be solved without new legislation . But all too often - and increasingly so - new legisla- tion ... problem of inequity in helping 66.
... problems that cannot be solved without new legislation . But all too often - and increasingly so - new legisla- tion ... problem of inequity in helping 66.
Page 79
... problems of family planning , for instance , or the need to get the childern vaccinated , this is counted as social service time and matched 75 percent . We think they haven't thought through effectively enough just what help will make ...
... problems of family planning , for instance , or the need to get the childern vaccinated , this is counted as social service time and matched 75 percent . We think they haven't thought through effectively enough just what help will make ...
Page 85
... problems they are supposed to affect this is the point of evaluation we touched on earlier in connection with Mr. Patten's ob- servation - and systematically draw together all of our analytic and evaluative information to determine how ...
... problems they are supposed to affect this is the point of evaluation we touched on earlier in connection with Mr. Patten's ob- servation - and systematically draw together all of our analytic and evaluative information to determine how ...
Page 139
... problems par- ticularly relevant to the community served . At any rate these are two things that are underway . LOAN ... problems in these rural and medically deprived areas . The only hope of solving this problem in the near future is ...
... problems par- ticularly relevant to the community served . At any rate these are two things that are underway . LOAN ... problems in these rural and medically deprived areas . The only hope of solving this problem in the near future is ...
Page 143
... problems , difficulties that will be experienced by certain practitioners in allocating time for continuing education , and the possible effect of premature exclusion of older practitioners from patient care must be dealt with . The problem ...
... problems , difficulties that will be experienced by certain practitioners in allocating time for continuing education , and the possible effect of premature exclusion of older practitioners from patient care must be dealt with . The problem ...
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Common terms and phrases
activities addition Administration on Aging agencies alcohol appropriation areas Assistant Secretary budget CARDWELL career education CASEY Center cerebral palsy Child Health clinics committee Congress CONTE contraceptives coordination costs cystic fibrosis deaf delinquency Developmental Disabilities disabled disease drug abuse education programs effective effort elderly elementary and secondary estimated evaluation facilities family planning services fiscal year 1972 FLOOD funds grants handicapped Health Service hearing higher education hospital improve increase Indian Health Service legislation MARLAND Maternal and Child Maternity and Infant medicaid medicare Mental Health mentally retarded MICHEL million multiple sclerosis National Institute needs nursing Office of Education operation patients percent personnel persons Planned Parenthood population problems proposed Public Health reduction Rehabilitation Service request Secretary RICHARDSON Social and Rehabilitation Social Security Social Security Administration speech staff tion value-added tax vocational rehabilitation welfare
Popular passages
Page 328 - ... a level of education equivalent to that maintained in such other districts, the Commissioner may increase the local contribution rate for such agency by such...
Page 333 - Such arrangements to provide free public education may also be made for children of members of the Armed Forces on active duty, if the schools in which free public education is usually provided for such children are made unavailable to them as a result of official action by State or local governmental authority and it is the judgment of the Commissioner, after he has consulted with the appropriate State educational agency, that no local educational agency is able to provide suitable free public education...
Page 282 - States to provide financial assistance (as set forth in this title) to local educational agencies serving areas with concentrations of children from low-income families to expand and improve their educational programs by various means (including preschool programs) which contribute particularly to meeting the special educational needs of educationally deprived children.
Page 256 - The Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare shall determine the number of children of such ages from families receiving an annual income in excess of the low-income factor from payments under the program of aid to families with dependent children under a State plan approved under title IV of the Social Security Act...
Page 330 - The amount so provided for any fiscal year shall not exceed the amount which the Commissioner determines to be necessary to enable such agency, with the State, local, and other Federal funds available to it for such purpose, to provide a level of education equivalent to that maintained in the schools of such agency...
Page 569 - SEC. 301. (a) The Commissioner shall carry out during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, and each of the four succeeding fiscal years, a program for making grants for supplementary educational centers and services, to stimulate and assist in the provision of vitally needed educational services not available in sufficient quantity or quality, and to stimulate and assist in the development and establishment of exemplary elementary and secondary school educational programs to serve as models for...
Page 337 - ... such agency is located in whole or in part within an area which after August 30, 1965, and prior to July 1, 1973, has suffered a major disaster...
Page 306 - ... to carry out not only the letter, but the spirit of the laws passed by Congress.
Page 359 - ... consultation to States and political subdivisions thereof with respect to programs for the aged and aging...
Page 336 - State or any political subdivision thereof may be expended for the free public education of such children; or (2) if it is the judgment of the Commissioner, after he has consulted with the appropriate State educational agency, that no local educational agency is able to provide suitable free public education for such children...