The Future of Smalltown and Rural America: The Impact on Small Business, Volume 1U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972 |
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Page 5
... million farm people , but for the other 45 million residents living in the countryside . It is not enough that we think in terms of improving conditions and opportunity for the people living today in rural America , and thereby stemming ...
... million farm people , but for the other 45 million residents living in the countryside . It is not enough that we think in terms of improving conditions and opportunity for the people living today in rural America , and thereby stemming ...
Page 9
... million by the year 2000 - an increase of some 100 million persons . Based on what has gone before , most of these people will be settled in five small geographical areas , with three - fifths of our population residing in four huge ...
... million by the year 2000 - an increase of some 100 million persons . Based on what has gone before , most of these people will be settled in five small geographical areas , with three - fifths of our population residing in four huge ...
Page 10
... millions of manhours not only has not ensured constructive solutions , but in the guise of illusory progress has served freqently to perpetuate social problems , waste , fail- ure and human bitterness . Our total process must continue ...
... millions of manhours not only has not ensured constructive solutions , but in the guise of illusory progress has served freqently to perpetuate social problems , waste , fail- ure and human bitterness . Our total process must continue ...
Page 14
... million people , 18 percent of our national population . - The problems resulting from mass crowd- ing together are awesome and well known slums , crime , pollution , blight . . . every ill known to mankind's history , and some now ...
... million people , 18 percent of our national population . - The problems resulting from mass crowd- ing together are awesome and well known slums , crime , pollution , blight . . . every ill known to mankind's history , and some now ...
Page 20
... million during the 1950's to 2.4 million during the 1960's . Most of the population losses during the past decade were in the Great Plains and certain mountainous areas of the Far West . At the same time , population gains were being ...
... million during the 1950's to 2.4 million during the 1960's . Most of the population losses during the past decade were in the Great Plains and certain mountainous areas of the Far West . At the same time , population gains were being ...
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Common terms and phrases
activities Administration agencies Agriculture Appalachian ARNETT BERGLAND capita income Chairman Coalition for Rural COCHRAN committee community development CONGRESS THE LIBRARY CORMAN counties decline Department development districts dollars downtown Earnings by Industry economic areas economic development efforts employment Fabricated metals facilities farm Farmers Home financing funds going gram grants growth centers highway housing authority housing program HUD's impact improve increase JACKSON KLUCZYNSKI legislation LIBRARY OF CONGRESS loans located ment metropolitan areas Metropolitan Statistical Area Mideast million national average needs percent planning PODESTA population President problems projected public housing Recommendation redevelopment region renewal program residentiary industry rural America rural areas rural housing Secretary Section small business small communities Small Town Services South Dakota subcommittee Thank thousands of 1967 tion Total personal income towns and rural units urban renewal Washington West Virginia WINTHROP ROCKEFELLER
Popular passages
Page 47 - Interest on loans made under this section shall be at a rate not less than (i) a rate determined by the Secretary of the Treasury taking into consideration the current average market yield on outstanding marketable obligations of the United States with remaining periods to maturity comparable to the average maturities of such loans adjusted to the nearest one-eighth of 1 per centum, plus (ii) an allowance adequate in the judgment of the Secretary of Transportation to cover administrative costs and...
Page 48 - Secretary") is authorized — (1)(A) to make grants to, or contract with, public or private nonprofit corporations, agencies, institutions, organizations, and other associations approved by him, to pay part or all of the costs of developing, conducting, administering, or co-ordinating effective and comprehensive programs of technical and supervisory assistance which will aid needy low-income individuals and their families in carrying out mutual or self-help housing efforts; and...
Page 45 - ... that repairs should be made to farm buildings in order to remove hazards and make such buildings safe, the Secretary may make a grant or a combined loan and grant, to...
Page 62 - Whatever the scale of its programs, the federal government will only be able to do a small part of what is required. The vast bulk of resources and energy, of talent and toil, will have to come from state and local governments, private interests and individual citizens.
Page 47 - ... that he is without sufficient resources to provide the necessary housing and buildings on his own account ; and (3) that he is unable to secure the credit necessary for such housing and buildings from other sources upon terms and conditions which he could reasonably be expected to fulfill.
Page 45 - ... in order to make such dwelling safe and sanitary and remove hazards to the health of the occupant, his family, or the community...
Page 45 - Secretary determines that an applicant is eligible for assistance as provided in section 501 and that the applicant has the ability to repay in full the sum to be loaned, with interest, giving due consideration to the income and earning capacity of the applicant and his family from the farm and other sources, and the maintenance of a reasonable standard of living for the owner and the occupants of said farm...
Page 46 - Secretary under section 511 equal to (i) the aggregate of the contributions made by the Secretary in the form of credits on principal due on loans made pursuant to section...
Page 48 - The Secretary is authorized to make loans to nonprofit organizations for the necessary expenses, prior to construction, in planning, and obtaining financing for, the rehabilitation or construction of housing for low or moderate income families under any federally assisted program.
Page A-16 - In discussing these population aspects, agencies should give consideration to using the rates of growth in the region of the project contained in the projection compiled for the Water Resources Council by the Bureau of Economic Analysis of the Department of Commerce and the Economic Research Service of the Department of Agriculture (the "OBERS