The Indian and Migrant Programs Division awarded a grant to an Indian-owned corporation to develop and help put into nationwide operation its specialized program of training and technical assistance. Due to congressional requests based on a constituent's complaint, a review was conducted to determine: the type of services provided to the projects; how project personnel felt about the benefits of the services to the projects; whether project personnel felt other services were needed; the role of local Head Start project officials in determining the types of services to be provided; and how the Division evaluated the corporation's performance. The review included: discussions with officials of the corporation, the Division, and the Office of Indian Child Services in Billings, Montana; an examination of their records; and interviews with project directors, facilitator/trainers, other personnel, and representatives of the Offices of Indian Child Services in South Dakota, Washington, Minnesota, and Illinois. Findings included: the majority of the project directors were satisfied with the corporation's services and believed that they were needed and usable; a major criticism was the lack of local input; and the main criticism by local projects appeared to be that they could not control and utilize available funding resources to solve local problems. (NQ)