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CRS861020ENRSPRpage03
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CQNTENTS AB-STR-ACT»IIIIIIIIII»IIIIIIIIICIDIIIIIIIIIIIIOIICIICIIIIIIOIOOIIIIIIIIINIIIII I‘NTR'ODUCT.IONIIIIIIIIIIIII-OIII-IIIIIIOIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIOIIIICII-IIIII 1 OVERIVIEWIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIII SOMATo.TR0.?IN?OIIIOOIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIJOOIOIIIIIIOIIIIIIII LO!--' IMPLICATIONS FOR AGRICULTURE............................................. THE u
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CRS83631Epage25
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of *1 workers aged 65 and over is projected to grow through 1995, it will not be :%until the "baby boom" group begins to retire in 2010 that the older population will increase significantly and thus have a profound influence on the economy. For example, there are now five persons of working age for each person over age 65. This "dependency ratio" could decline to three to one
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CRS83631Epage19
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the 1973-1975 recession, the previous 1973 unemployment lows of 5.8 percent for nonwhite men and 8.2 percent for nonwhite women (reached just before the 1973-1975 recession), have not been achieved since. Why do nonwhite adults have considerable labor market difficulty? Are all nonwhite adults having these problems or are cer- tain groups within this population accounting for most of the unemployment
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CRS83631Epage27
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the dislocated worker inka historical perspective. We will also examine the estimates of dislocated workers and explain why they range anywhere from 100,000 to 2 million or IHOIE 0 GEOGRAPHICAL AND SKILL MISMATCH Another type of structural unemployment is the unemployment that results when jobs exist in one geographical area and unemployed workers with the ap~ propriate skills exist in another area. "
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CRS83631Epage23
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and over made up 5 percent of the labor force and nearly 27 percent were labor force participants. In 1982, these workers make up less than 3 percent of the labor force and only 12 percent of their population participated in labor force. Why are fewer older workers looking for jobs today compared to 30 years ago? The employment-population ratio for older workers has also been falling Isince 1970
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CRS83539EPWpage31
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,935 1956 66,826 66,826 1957 83,775 83,7753 1958 83,708 83,708 1959 93,794 93,794 1960 93,647 93,647 1961 93,628 93,628 ,1962 698,680“ 98,680 1963 2/ 5 108,537 108,537 1964 120,793 120,793 1965 130,413 ‘ 130,413 1966 139,016 3 1,866 140,822 1967 147,657 1,958 149,615 1968 154,732 4,878 159,610 1969 161,151 42,021 203,172 1970 , 167,995 132,012 300,007 1971 225,667 306,155 531,882 1972 248,418 491,357 739
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CRS83539EPWpage19
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CRS-7 i1IABLEi2- ,Poverty Guidelines and Income Eligibility for Free and Reduced-Price Lunches 197l+l984-+Continued , (for a family of four) gaximum income eligibility Poverty guideline ‘R Free ,9 ,0, 9 Reduced Jan. 1981- $7,450 $10,270 (125%) $15,490 (195%) August 19 81 _f_/ 4 , 9 V Sept. 1981- $8,450 $10,990 (130%) $15,630 (185%) June 1982 g] 1 ' 1 July 1982- $9,300 $12,090 (130%) ($17,210
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CRS83539EPWpage15
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Participants Fiscal Year Total (Section 4) (Section 11) 1947 s_ 6.6 N/A ’ N/A 1950 8.6 N/A v . N/A 1955 12.0 N/A N/A 1960 14.1 N/A 1 N/A 1965 18.7 N/A N/A 1970 22.6 17.0 - 5.6 1971 24.1 _ 17.9 6.2 1972 - 24.4 16.6 7.8 1973 i ‘ 24.7 16.1 8.6 1974 24.6 15.5 9.1 1975 V 2 24.9 14.91 10.0 1976 . 25.5 14.7 110.8 1977 26.3 14.5 11.8 1978 26.7 14.9 11.8 1979 27.1 15.4 11.7 1980 26.6 14.7 11.9 . 1981 ‘ 25.8 13.3 12.5
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CRS83539EPWpage25
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CRS-10 eTables 3 and Aron the following pages provide information on the growth int reimbursement rates since their implementation in 1972, and the growth of Federal iccash assistance for both the basic (section 4) and special assistance (section ll) > portions of the school lunch program. (For a more indepth analysis of growth in lFederalxexpenditures for the school lunch and other child
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