Second. $75 million to initiate drug treatment services that are capable of treating the growing increase in the number of addicted mothers and their infants. The increasing number of addicted babies occupying our neonatal intensive care wards is clear evidence of our failure to put in place programs that can effectively treat pregnant addicts and insure the birth of drugfree hbies. Third. $50 million in assistance to primary health care providers to provide drug and alcohol assistance. such as community health centers. migrant healthcare centers. and homeless healthcare centers. Primary healthcare providers are on the front lines of the drug abuse battlefield. particularly in the medically underserved areas of the inner city and rural community. Funds under this program would be equally divided between rural and urban areas.