Social Security BulletinSocial Security Administration, 1967 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 100
Page 44
... March .. 2,074 84.7 563 1,082 4,524 3,409 321 712 April . 2,080 84.5 566 1,086 4,527 3,418 302 649 May . 2,078 84.6 570 1,084 4,505 3,405 290 609 June . 2,076 84.5 573 1,079 4,472 3,383 286 592 July . 2.078 84.4 570 1,076 4,457 3,371 ...
... March .. 2,074 84.7 563 1,082 4,524 3,409 321 712 April . 2,080 84.5 566 1,086 4,527 3,418 302 649 May . 2,078 84.6 570 1,084 4,505 3,405 290 609 June . 2,076 84.5 573 1,079 4,472 3,383 286 592 July . 2.078 84.4 570 1,076 4,457 3,371 ...
Page 46
... March 389 220 148,960 44.549 41,399 52,083 10.928 April . 369 218 147,244 46,718 37,458 52,049 11,019 May . 598 190 166,185 81,353 28,183 45,692 10.956 June . 628 195 180,825 97,435 28,118 44,991 10,286 July . 678 100 153,297 100,936 ...
... March 389 220 148,960 44.549 41,399 52,083 10.928 April . 369 218 147,244 46,718 37,458 52,049 11,019 May . 598 190 166,185 81,353 28,183 45,692 10.956 June . 628 195 180,825 97,435 28,118 44,991 10,286 July . 678 100 153,297 100,936 ...
Page 48
... March . 193,189 75,060 72,023 3,037 4.0 3.8 April .. 193,329 75,906 73,105 2,802 3.7 3.7 May . June . 193,457 76,706 73,764 2,942 3.8 4.0 193,569 79,601 75,731 3,870 4.9 4.0 July . August . September . October .. November . 193,707 ...
... March . 193,189 75,060 72,023 3,037 4.0 3.8 April .. 193,329 75,906 73,105 2,802 3.7 3.7 May . June . 193,457 76,706 73,764 2,942 3.8 4.0 193,569 79,601 75,731 3,870 4.9 4.0 July . August . September . October .. November . 193,707 ...
Page 15
... March . April .. May . June . 1,590.1 98.9 1,625.0 99.3 146.2 1,623.8 99.7 143.7 133.2 362.0 18.5 8.3 221.4 5.2 10.8 5.6 346.4 353.7 19.9 7.7 226.1 4.3 11.3 3.9 348.9 365.3 20.2 10.0 234.8 5.3 14.1 4.8 352.5 1,635.3 98.9 143.1 368.3 ...
... March . April .. May . June . 1,590.1 98.9 1,625.0 99.3 146.2 1,623.8 99.7 143.7 133.2 362.0 18.5 8.3 221.4 5.2 10.8 5.6 346.4 353.7 19.9 7.7 226.1 4.3 11.3 3.9 348.9 365.3 20.2 10.0 234.8 5.3 14.1 4.8 352.5 1,635.3 98.9 143.1 368.3 ...
Page 15
... March . 1,426,901 948 , 562 114,694 149,725 31,023 180,234 2,663 April .. 1,431,230 950,867 114,631 150,585 30,840 181,649 2,659 1,443,971 958,110 1,451,145 963,550 1,457,489 968,071 August . 1,461,291 970,486 1,465,390 973,454 ...
... March . 1,426,901 948 , 562 114,694 149,725 31,023 180,234 2,663 April .. 1,431,230 950,867 114,631 150,585 30,840 181,649 2,659 1,443,971 958,110 1,451,145 963,550 1,457,489 968,071 August . 1,461,291 970,486 1,465,390 973,454 ...
Common terms and phrases
65 with entitled adjusted agencies Alaska amount Annual April August beginning 1950 beginning September 1965 benefits awarded benefits in current-payment bills cash benefits cents charges chil contributions cost coverage covered credit unions current-payment status data not available December deductible disability insurance disabled workers dren earnings economic employees end of selected entitled children estimated Excludes expenditures extended-care facilities February Federal Hawaii health insurance home health hospital insurance Includes income increase insurance program January July June March medical assistance medical insurance Medicare ment million monthly benefits North Carolina North Dakota November OASDHI OASI trust October pension percent period persons aged 72 physicians plans public assistance Puerto Rico railroad retirement reimbursed reported Retired workers selected month Social Security Act Social Security Administration social security programs Statistics Supplement surviving divorced survivors TABLE thousands tion totally disabled transfers U.S. Government unemployment insurance vendor payments veterans wage and salary widows
Popular passages
Page 26 - Act (old-age assistance, aid to families with dependent children, aid to the blind, aid to the permanently and totally disabled), and for whom such assistance is not available from established welfare agencies or through tribal resources.
Page 55 - ... any systematic biases in the data. The chances are about 68 out of 100 that an estimate from the sample would differ from a complete census figure by less than the standard error.
Page 55 - The standard error is primarily a measure of sampling variability, that is, of the variations that occur by chance because a sample rather than the whole of the population is surveyed. As calculated for this report, the standard error also partially measures the effect of response and enumeration errors, but it does not measure as such, any systematic biases in the data.
Page 55 - Reliability of the Estimates. Since the estimates are based on a sample, they may differ somewhat from the figures that would have been obtained if a complete census had been taken using the same schedules, instructions and enumerators.
Page 46 - Includes government transfer payments to recipients of direct relief under programs of old-age assistance, aid to families with dependent children, aid to the blind, aid to the permanently and totally disabled, and general assistance.
Page 9 - In framing any recommendation or draft convention of general application the Conference shall have due regard to those countries in which climatic conditions, the imperfect development of industrial organisation or other special circumstances make the industrial conditions substantially different and shall suggest the modifications, if any, which it considers may be required to meet the case of such countries.
Page 36 - Old Age Assistance, Aid to the Blind, Aid to the Permanently and Totally Disabled, and Aid to Families with Dependent Children...
Page 10 - Except for purposes of section 202(d), 202(e), 202(f), 223, and 225, the term "disability" means (A) inability to engage in any substantial gainful activity by reason of any medically determinable physical or mental impairment which can be expected to result in death or has lasted or can be expected to last for a continuous period of not less than 12 months...
Page 10 - The culture of poverty, however, is not only an adaptation to a set of objective conditions of the larger society. Once it comes into existence it tends to perpetuate itself from generation to generation because of its effect on the children. By the time slum children are age six or seven they have usually absorbed the basic values and attitudes of their subculture and are not psychologically geared to take full advantage of changing conditions or increased opportunities which may occur in their...
Page 7 - ... urbanized areas; (c) towns in New England and townships in New Jersey and Pennsylvania which contain no incorporated municipalities as subdivisions and have either 25,000 inhabitants or more or a population of 2,500 to 25,000 and a density of 1,500 persons or more per square mile; (d) counties in States other than the New England States, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania that have no incorporated municipalities within their boundaries and have a density of 1,500 persons per square mile; and (e) unincorporated...