TABLE Ia.-National school lunch program—Analysis of source requirements and participation in the program, fiscal year fiscal years 1961-64

1 Participation in the Type C lunch decreased rapidly after enactment of the S 1955. To show comparability, funds and participation have been adjusted by the

12.97

6.96

1.79

9.87

14.76

16.83

8.47

17.08

23.45

44.22

16.9

31.9

101

210

TABLE II.-Apportionment by States of funds available for the national school lunch program, fiscal year 1964

1 Sec. 4 of the National School Lunch Act, as, amended by Public Law 87-823, approved Oct. 15, 1962, provides for apportionment among the States during each fiscal year not less than 75 percent of the funds made available for supplying agricultural commodities and other foods. "State" is defined in the act as any of the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, or American Samoa. Apportionment among the States shall be made on the basis of 2 factors. (1) the participation rate for the State and (2) the assistance need rate for the State (exclusive of American Samoa for the 5 fiscal year periods beginning July 1, 1962, and ending June 30, 1967, when the amount apportioned to American Samoa shall be $25,000 each year). Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions of sec. 4, for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963, 50 percent of any funds available for apportionment among the States shall be apportioned in the manner used prior to fiscal year 1933, and 50 percent of any such funds shall be apportioned in accordance with the foregoing provisions of sec. 4.

2 Total of funds apportioned in accordance with sec. 4 of the National School Lunch Act, as amended. Division of funds between State agency and private schools is based on the relative number of lunches served in public and nonprofit private schools as provided in sec. 10 of the National School Lunch Act for any State in which the State educational agency by law is not permitted to disburse funds paid to it under the act to nonprofit private schools.

Sec. 7 of the National School Lunch Act provides that, during fiscal year 1964, each State must match $3 for each dollar of the Federal Government's apportionment to the State, except that, in the case of a State in which the per capita income is below that of the United States, the matching ratio, required is decreased by the percentage which the State's per capita income is below the per capita income of the United States. The actual amount of funds required for matching is then determined by taking this percentage of the amount of the total Federal apportionment to the State.

NOTE.-Details of apportionment under original formula and revised formula are shown in tables
SL-1b-64 and SL-1c-64.

46, 137, 600 $ 47, 882, 356. 53 $1

Apportionment of 50 percent of funds made available for supplying agricultural co foods in fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963, as required by sec. 4 of the National S amended by Public Law 87-323, approve i Oct. 15, 1952. This section requires tha 50 percent of funds availa ole for cash assistance pe apportioned under tae formula co section and 50 percent be apportioned in the manner used prior to fiscal year 1963. 2 U.S. per capita income ($2,357) divided by State per capita income, except for G Islands which are assigned the same per capita income index as Mississippi in accord amendment to sec. 4 of the National School Lunch Act. This amendment provide ment to Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands shall not exceed 3 percent of th except that in the case of the first apportionmeat from any annual or supplement apportionment to Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands shall not be less tha will result in an allotment per child of school age equal to the allotment per child State (other than Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands) having the lowest per States participating in such 1st apportionment.bivo

capita income index multiplied by population of ages 5 to 17, inclusive.
cent of total funds available for apportionment multiplied by State quotient
oes not include State index or quotient for Puerto Rico or American Sam
Rico was determined in accordance with footnote 2 and for American
the act, as amended.

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TABLE IIb.-Apportionment by States of 50 percent of funds available for the national school lunch program, fiscal year 19641

1 Apportionment of 50 percent of funds made available for supplying agricultural commodities and other foods in fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963, as required by sec. 4 of the National School Lunch Act, as amended This section requires that for fiscal 1964, 50 percent of funds by Public Law 87-823, approved Oct. 15, 1962. available for cash assistance be apportioned under the formula contained in the revised section and 50 percent be apportioned in the manner used prior to fiscal year 1963.

Number of lunches, consisting of a combination of foods and meeting the minimum requirements prescribed by the Secretary of Agriculture, served in the preceding fiscal year by schools participating in the program under this act.

The average annual per capita income for any State and, for all the States as determined on the basis of the average annual per capital income for each State and for all the States for the 3 most recent years (1960, 1961, and 1962) for which such data are available and certified to the Secretary of Agriculture by the Department of Commerce. The average annual per capita income for American Samoa shall be disregarded in determining the average annual per capita income for all the States for periods ending before July 1, 1967. Average U.S. per capita income ($2,278) divided by average State per capita income.

For any State having an average annual per capita income equal to or greater than the average annual per capita income for all the States, a need rate of 5 is assigned. In the case of any State having an average annual per capita income less than the average annual per capita income for all the States, the need rate assigned is the product of 5 and the quotient obtained by dividing the average annual per capita income for all the States by the annual average per capita income for such State, except that such product may not exceed 9 for any such State.

Participation rate multiplied by assistance need rate. Last 2 digits of each whole number have been dropped to conserve space.

Funds apportioned multiplied by State quotients, except for American Samoa which is assigned an arbitrary amount in accordance with sec. 4 of the act, as amended.