Ms. Sackman argues that the program will leave the elderly isolated for days at a time.
Fortress, which argues that the program has attracted more golfers to the county, has benefited from the arrangement.
The report released this week, borrowing Pentagon argot, argues that the program has suffered "mission creep," expanding to include children it was never intended to educate.
Ms. Heidenreich, the first of the Lebensborn children to write a book about her experience, argues that the program, sinister as it was, has echoes in today's world.
The association argues that the program conflicts with the federal Employee Retirement Income Security Act, or Erisa, saying that the act exclusively governs the administration of employee welfare benefit plans.
City Hall argues that the program helps get guns off the street, but an analysis by the New York Civil Liberties Union shows that while police recovered one gun for every 266 stops in 2003, the additional 524,873 stops in 2011 yielded just one gun for every 3,000 people stopped.vi City Hall and the NYPD also claim that stop-and-frisk has contributed to the city's declining murder rate.
Head Start was created to give early-education opportunities to poor children, but the administration argues that the programs are too often substandard and lack accountability for their performance.
Landrieu argues that the programs, which includes Phase I and Phase II awards followed by commercialization, need to be monitored for several years before the impact of any changes can be assessed.
