U. S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE OFFICE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE Grants Awarded under the Law Enforcement Assistance Act of 1965 Fiscal 1967 up to March 15, 1967 Number Grantee Amount 070 071 West Virginia Governor's Committee on Crime, Delinquency and Correction $ 25,000 104,987 072 073 Michigan Governor's Committee on Crime, Delinquency and Criminal Admin. 25,000 60,291 076 New Jersey Governor's Commission to Study Causes and Prevention of Crime 25,000 086 Roscoe Pound-American Trial Lawyers Foundation (with Univ. of Michigan) 87,580 092 University of Michigan (supplemental award--to Grant #006) 38,458 National Opinion Research Center, Univ. of Chicago (supp. to Grant 021) 55,921 9,387 38,680 130 131 Sumber Grantee 117 Lorain County (Ohio) Community College Weber State College (Utah) St. Louis County (Missouri) Rider College (New Jersey) Tarrant County (Texas) Jr. College District Amount $ 13,130 15,000 20,027 6,369 14,444 13,290 15,000 8,727 American Center, Catholic University (Puerto Rico) 32,758 48,598 City University of New York (John Jay College) 59,000 125,154 42,548 Florida State Committee on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice 22,068 147,924 132 Wisconsin Governor's Committee for Development of Minimum Selection and Training Standards for Law Enforcement 14,610 133 Missouri Department of Corrections 14,208 134 University of Kansas (with State Penal Institutes and Board of Probation Bureau of Social Science Research (Supplemental Award to 66-2) $ 61,925 13,220 45,000 67-14 C-E-I-R, Inc. (Supplemental Award to 66-5) 6,500 3,000 U.S. Attorney, E. D. Louisiana The Advertising Council, Inc. 75,000 67-18 OLEA Technical Assistance Project--Conference of State Planning Committees Federal Bureau of Investigation (with 15 state & local police agencies) 406,197 710 4,540 67-24 OLEA Dissemination Project--National Corrections Survey 1,250 67-25 OLEA Dissemination Project--First National Symposium on Science & Prototype study of feasibility and legal and financial implications of consolidation of law enforcement services in county area to analyze weaknesses, suggest improvements and offer models of value to other localities. Development and presentation of month-long training (Puerto Rican culture, social conditions, i.e., practices, etc.) institute for 35 police supervisors and chiefs from 9 mainland cities with concentrated Spanishspeaking populations for improved understanding and effectiveness in police service to these groups. In-service training program in police-community relations to reach 500 patrolmen and supervisors. (10 presentations of 24 hour course utilizing lecture and small group discussion). Grant will provide 10 fellowships to law enforcement officers for 1967-68 graduate study leading to Master's degree of Public Administration (emphasis on police administration). LEA Fellow will receive stipend for living expenses plus tuition. This is part of pilot project involving 2 other universities; total of 30 fellowships; candidates for all 3 schools apply directly to John Jay College by May 1. Regional expansion of present short course programs for management, supervision, personnel management and instructor training (North Central states--125 participants per year-5 different courses). Expansion and regionalization of present 4 and 12 week police in-service training course for command and supervisory personnel (5 state area--25 to 50 traineeships per year). Development and presentation of police management institute for command level personnel from 4 state area with primary focus on Pennsylvania (30 chiefs--one month course--cities of 20,000 to 50,000 population). |