Report of Rural Electrification Administration

Couverture
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1964

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Page 33 - Where the rates offered by existing power sources would result in a higher cost of power for the consumers than the cost from facilities financed by REA, or "C.
Page 1 - We lose that freedom when our children are obliged to live some place else, that is, if they want a job or if they want a decent education. Not just sentiment demands that we do more to help our farms and rural communities. I think the welfare of this Nation demands it. And strange as it may seem, I think the future of the cities of America demands it, too.
Page 31 - Md. Mass . Mich. Minn. Miss . Mo. Mont . Nebr. Nev. NH NJ N. Mex. NY NC N. Dak. Ohio Okla. Oreg. Pa. RI SC S. Dak.
Page 16 - The rural telephone legislation enacting clause contains the following statement of congressional policy: * * * it is hereby declared to be the policy of the Congress that adequate telephone service be made generally available in rural areas through the improvement and expansion of existing telephone facilities and the construction and operation of such additional facilities as are required to assure the availability of adequate telephone service to the widest practicable number of rural users of...
Page 32 - Ala. Alaska Ariz. Ark. Calif. Colo. Conn. Del. Fla. Ga Hawaii Idaho 111 Ind. Iowa . . . Kan. Ky. La Maine Md. Mass. Mich. Minn. . Miss.
Page 26 - MEX. NY NC N. DAK. OHIO OKLA. OREG. PA. RI SC S. DAK. TENN. TEX.
Page 23 - State figures are data for REA borrowers Incorporated within the State. > Represents latest available information at time of repayment of loan. NOTE.— The financial and other data requested on each Individual borrower are contained In the 1964 Annual Statistical Report— Rural Electrification...
Page 38 - For jointly financed systems, includes only data estimated for the portion of the system financed by REA.
Page 33 - As previously stated, this committee believes that both the rural electric cooperatives and the private power companies who furnish most of the supply of energy needed to serve the electric cooperatives are here to stay and they should make every effort to enter into earnest negotiations in reaching power supply contracts because it is to the mutual advantage of the cooperatives and the private companies to enter into satisfactory power supply arrangements.
Page 33 - MD. MASS. MICH. MINN. MISS. MO. MONT. NEBR. NEV. NH NJ. N. MEX. NY NC N. DAK. OHIO OKLA. OREG. PA. RI SC S. DAK.

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