No. 437. MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH SERVICES: 1964 AND 1966 [In thousands. 1966, for year ending June 30. Includes Puerto Rico Guam, and Virgin Islands. Not all States or areas provide all services listed. See also Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1957, series H 215-220]

1,962

623

343

8,847

5,425

2,386

4,640

2,790

4,284

2,493

1,350

1 Preliminary. Partly estimated.

Source: Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Welfare Administration; Maternal and Child Health Services.

No. 438.

MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH AND WELFARE SERVICES-EXPENDITURES AND CHILDREN RECEIVING WELFARE SERVICES, STATES AND OTHER AREAS: 1966 [For year ending June 30, except as noted. Refers to expenditures by public agencies from Federal (including grants-in-aid), State, and local funds; based on checks issued less refunds]

Source: Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Welfare Administration; Child Welfare Statistics, 1966.

No. 439. SERVICES FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN: 1950 TO 1964

[In thousands. Includes Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and, beginning 1959, Guam. Excludes Arizona, which, since 1950, has not participated in the crippled children's program under the Social Security Act. See Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1957, series H 213, for totals]

1 Preliminary estimate for year ending June 30, 1966 is 437,000; detail not available. Source: Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Welfare Administration; Crippled Children's Program Statistics.

No. 440. ORPHANS, BY TYPE: 1930 TO 1965

[For 1930 and 1940, orphaned during year; 1949, as of October; thereafter, as of January. Beginning 1960, includes Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands. Covers children under age 18 who have been orphaned at any time; full orphans refer to loss of both parents, paternal orphan to loss of father, maternal orphan to loss of mother. Percent of child population based on Bureau of the Census estimated population of children under 18, as of July 1. Data not exactly comparable for all years because of changes in methodology]

Source: Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Social Security Administration. Irregularly in Social Security Bulletin.

No. 441. ADOPTIONS, BY TYPE: 1952 TO 1965

[In thousands. Includes Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands. Based on reports from State departments of public welfare with estimates added for nonreporting States, number of which varied from year to year. Prior to 1957, represents number of adoption petitions filed; thereafter, number of petitions granted]

Source: Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Welfare Administration; for 1952-1964, Child Welfare Statistics, for 1965, Supplement to Child Welfare Statistics.

247 079 06721

No. 442. BOY SCOUTS AND GIRL SCOUTS-MEMBERSHIP AND UNITS: 1940 TO 1966 [In thousands. Boy Scout data as of December 31; Girl Scout data as of September 30. Includes Puerto Rico and outlying areas]

1 Includes members abroad. 2 Comparable figures are not available because of a change in program from three age levels to four, effective September 1963.

Source: Boy Scouts of America, National Council, New Brunswick, N.J., Annual Report; and Girl Scouts of the United States of America, New York, N.Y., Annual Report.

No. 443. VoCATIONAL REHABILITATION-PERSONS REHABILITATED, BY TYPE OF DISABILITY AND OCCUPATION, AND NUMBER OF CASES SERVED: 1945 to 1966 [For years ending June 30. Includes Puerto Rico, and, beginning 1960, Virgin Islands and Guam. Vocational rehabilitation of the disabled is defined as the restoration, preservation, or development of the ability to function in productive activity. The rehabilitation services provided by the States (assisted by Federal grants) include medical restoration, training, guidance, and placement services]

2,643

2,025

3,419

3,661

3,647

3,594

2,646

3,035

3,030

2,968

1,045

1,072

1,078

1,431

1,416

1,380

432

443

419

773

1 Work in sheltered workshops included in skilled, semiskilled, and unskilled.

Source: Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Vocational Rehabilitation Administration; Characteristic s and Trends of Clients Rehabilitated in Fiscal Years 1962-1966 and Caseload Statistics of State Vocational Rehabilitation Agencies in Fiscal Year 1966.

No. 444. VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION-NUMBER OF PERSONS AND FEDERAL GRANTS, STATES AND OTHER AREAS: 1966

[For year ending June 30. Excludes training grants totaling $24,200,000 and research grants totaling $28,100,000. See headnote, table 443]

1 Represents persons rehabilitated and employed. 2 Represents funds obligated. Source: Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Vocational Rehabilitation Administration; Caseload Statistics of State Vocational Rehabilitation Agencies in Fiscal Year 1966, and unpublished data.

Partially estimated.

No. 445. FUNDS RAISED BY UNITED FUND CAMPAIGNS: 1925 TO 1966 [Includes outlying areas and Canada. Includes all campaigns for which data are on file with United Community Funds and Councils of America, Incorporated. Reports of campaign results are based on the total raised in the federated campaign. In cases where an agency such as the Red Cross was included in the joint campaign for only part of its goal, only the amount raised for the agency through the joint campaign is reported]

Source: United Community Funds and Councils of America, Inc., New York, N.Y.; Annual Directory.

101.1

No. 446. AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS-SUMMARY: 1940 TO 1966 [In thousands. For years ending June 30. The national organization's financial plan provides for a general fund balance to meet national emergencies or other extraordinary circumstances. Excess of income is transferred to, and excess of expenditures is financed from, this fundj

Represents zero.

1 Contributors of $1 or more. Count of Junior memberships discontinued.

2 Includes war relief.

No. 447. AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS-MAJOR ACTIVITIES: 1962 TO 1966

1 Services in military medical facilities and military stations.

? Loans and grants to servicemen, veterans, and their dependents. Most loans are repaid.

Source of tables 446 and 447: The American National Red Cross; Annual Report.