iv) Those in need of medical service, treatment at the Cook County Hospital, Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium, or dispensaries, and observation at the Psychopathic Hospital.
v) For the unemployable physically disabled, education as provided in the Chicago plan for the physically handicapped (under consideration by the state in co-operation with private agencies).
vi) For the unemployable but physically able-bodied, individual arrangements for industrial education.
vii) For the aged and permanently physically disabled, placement in the Oak Forest Home.
viii) For the employable, references with vocational diagnosis and recommendation to the Illinois Free Employment offices and other employment agencies.
ix) For persons under the supervision of the Municipal Clearing House, when desirable, individual case work and after-care.
x) For incorrigible vagrants and beggars for whom no constructive treatment is provided in the program for immediate action (see constructive treatment in “Program for Future Action”) commitment to the House of Correction.
g) Administration: The Clearing House to be administered by the city of Chicago under the City Department of Public Welfare; the director of the Clearing House to be also superintendent of the Lodging House and of the Municipal Laundry and the Municipal Bath House, a physician on full time to be assigned by the City Department of Public Health, a psychiatrist and psychologist by the state criminologist of the State Department of Public Welfare.
h) Advisory Committee: Under the auspices of the Chicago Council of Social Agencies, an advisory committee to the director of the Clearing House be organized to be composed of public and private agencies and civic, philanthropic, commercial, industrial, and labor organizations, co-operating with the Clearing House.
i) Financing: An appeal to be made at once to the city council for funds to equip and maintain the Municipal Clearing House, Municipal Lodging House, Laundry and Bath House, to provide for the following budget: