Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 69 / Tuesday, April 11, 1995 / Notices 18419

directs financial management activities,

including budget formulation and

execution; (2) works closely with the

Division of Program Operations in

providing grants management support

for OMH grants, cooperative

agreements, and interagency

agreements, as well as interpreting

grants administration policies and

provisions; (3) provides technical

assistance on grant matters and

procedures to internal staff, applicants

and grantees; (4) provides liaison on

personnel management activities with

the OASH personnel office; (5) provides

administrative services in support of

OMH; and (6) provides support in ADP,

word processing and

telecommunications equipment and

systems for the OMH, including

operation and maintenance of the

Grants Tracking and Management

Information System.

Under Chapter HA, Section HA–30,

Delegations of Authority, add the

following:

All delegations and redelegations of

authority to officers and employees of the

OMH which were in effect immediately prior

to the effective date of this reorganization

will be continued in effect in them or their

successors, pending further redelegations,

provided they are consistent with this

reorganization.

Dated: March 27, 1995.

Anthony L. Itteilag,

Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health

Management Operations.

[FR Doc. 95–8854 Filed 4–10–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4160–17–M

Social Security Administration

1994–95 Advisory Council on Social

Security; Meeting

AGENCY: Social Security Administration,

HHS.

ACTION: Notice of public meeting.

SUMMARY: In accordance with the

Federal Advisory Committee Act, this

notice announces a meeting of the

1994–95 Advisory Council on Social

Security (the Council).

DATES: Friday, April 21, 1995, 9:00 a.m.

to 5:00 p.m. and Saturday, April 22,

1995, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

ADDRESSES: The Carnegie Endowment

for International Peace, 2400 N Street,

N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037, (202)

862–7900.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: By

mail—Dan Wartonick, 1994–95

Advisory Council on Social Security,

Suite 705, 1825 Connecticut Avenue,

NW, Washington, DC 20009; By

telephone—(202) 482–7117; By

telefax—(202) 482–7123.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. Purpose

Under section 706 of the Social

Security Act (the Act), the Secretary of

Health and Human Services (the

Secretary) appoints the Council every 4

years. The Council examines issues

affecting the Social Security Old-Age,

Survivors, and Disability Insurance

(OASDI) programs, as well as the

Medicare program and impacts on the

Medicaid program, which were created

under the Act.

In addition, the Secretary has asked

the Council specifically to address the

following:

• Social Security financing issues,

including developing recommendations

for improving the long-range financial

status of the OASDI programs;

• General program issues such as the

relative equity and adequacy of Social

Security benefits for persons at various

income levels, in various family

situations, and various age cohorts,

taking into account such factors as the

increased labor force participation of

women, lower marriage rates, increased

likelihood of divorce, and higher

poverty rates of aged women.

In addressing these topics, the

Secretary suggested that the Council

may wish to analyze the relative roles of

the public and private sectors in

providing retirement income, how

policies in both sectors affect retirement

decisions and the economic status of the

elderly, and how the disability

insurance program provisions and the

availability of health insurance and

health care costs affect such matters.

The Council is composed of 12

members in addition to the chairman:

Robert Ball, Joan Bok, Ann Combs,

Edith Fierst, Gloria Johnson, Thomas

Jones, George Kourpias, Sylvester

Schieber, Gerald Shea, Marc Twinney,

Fidel Vargas, and Carolyn Weaver. The

chairman is Edward Gramlich.

The Council met previously on June

24–25 (59 FR 30367), July 29, 1994 (59

FR 35942), September 29–30 (59 FR

47146), October 21–22 (59 FR 51451),

November 18–19 (59 FR 55272), January

27 (60 FR 3416), February 10–11 (60 FR

5433), March 8–9 (60 FR 10091) and

March 10–11 (60 FR 10090).

II. Agenda

The following topics will be

presented and discussed:

• Options for ensuring the long-term

financing of the Social Security

program;

• Changes to Social Security benefits

to ensure relative equity and adequacy;

and

• Relative roles of the public and

private sectors in providing retirement

income.

The meeting is open to the public to

the extent that space is available.

Interpreter services for persons with

hearing impairments will be provided.

A transcript of the meeting will be

available to the public on an at-cost-of

duplication basis. The transcript can be

ordered from the Executive Director of

the Council.

(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance

Program Nos. 93.802, Social SecurityDisability Insurance; 93.803, Social SecurityRetirement Insurance; 93.805, Social

Security-Survivors Insurance.)

Dated: April 4, 1995.

David C. Lindeman,

Executive Director, 1994–95 Advisory Council

on Social Security.

[FR Doc. 95–8777 Filed 4–10–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4190–29–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Notice of Public Information Collection

Requirement Submitted to OMB for

Review

The Department of the Interior (DOI)

has submitted the following information

collection requirement to OMB for

review and clearance under the

Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980,

Public Law 96–11. Copies of the

submission may be obtained by calling

the Clearance Officer listed. Comments

regarding this information collection

should be addressed to the OMB

reviewer listed and to the Clearance

Officer listed.

OMB Number: 1000–0002

Type of Review: New Collection/

Expedited Review

Title: Department of the Interior,

Freedom of Information Reinvention

Team Customer Survey

Description: This survey is being

conducted to comply with National

Performance Review initiatives. The

information collected will be utilized

to assess the effectiveness of, and

public/customer satisfaction with, the

DOI Freedom of Information Act

(FOIA) process. It will allow the DOI

to determine if, and where, changes to

its FOIA process are needed to better

meet the information needs of its

FOIA requesters. The survey will be

sent to a random sample of those

members of the public who have

submitted FOIA requests to the DOI.

Response is voluntary.