of awards of the Indian Claims Commission and the Court of Claims shall not be [further appropriated] advanced for purposes other than payment of attorney fees, expenses of litigation and program planning until sixty calendar days after a report of the purposes for which the funds are to be used has been submitted to the Senate and House Committees on Interior and Insular Affairs [and those purposes either have been approved by resolution of each of said committees or have not been disapproved by resolution of either of said committees within sixty calendar days from the date the report is submitted], not counting days on which either House is not in session because of an adjournment of more than three calendar days to a day certain: Provided, however, That no part of this appropriation or other tribal funds shall be used for the acquisition of land or water rights within the States of Nevada, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming, either inside or outside the boundaries of existing Indian reservations, if such acquisition results in the property being exempted from local taxation, except as provided for by the Act of July 24, 1956 (70 Stat. 627). (25 U.S.C. 123; Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriation Act, 1964.) Program and Financing (in thousands of dollars) 1. Education and welfare services. Reimbursable obligations: 2. Resources management. 3. Construction and land acquisition. 4. General tribal affairs... to operate and maintain these systems (60 Stat. 895) (65 Stat. 254). 4. Colorado River Indian Reservation benefits, southern and northern reserves.-Receipts from leasing of certain unassigned lands on the Colorado River Indian Reservation, Ariz., may be expended for the benefit of the Colorado River tribes and their members (69 Stat. 725; 74 Stat. 199). 5. Indian arts and crafts.-Fees charged for use of Government trademarks attesting to genuineness and quality of Indian products are used to stimulate sales of Indian arts and crafts (25 U.S.C. 305 a, c). 6. Purchase of land, Rocky Boy's Reservation, Mont. Proceeds from the sale of land, known as Great Falls Subsistence Homestead, are available for the purchase of land for the reservation (64 Stat. 463). Object Classification (in thousands of dollars) 1. Acquisition of lands and loans to Indians in Oklahoma, act of June 26, 1936. 3. Power systems, Indian irrigation projects.. 4. Colorado River Indian Reservation benefits, southern and northern reserves... 2,335 5. Indian arts and crafts... 6. Purchase of land, Rocky Boy's Reservation, Mont.. 2 Total program costs.. Unfunded adjustments to total program costs: Property or services transferred in without Positions other than permanent.. 177 159 166 Other personnel compensation. - charge... Total program costs, funded 1. 12 Personnel benefits.. 228 245 Change in selected resources 2 -31 Travel and transportation of 22 Transportation of things... 23 Rent, communications, and utilities. 24 Printing and reproduction.. persons.. Financing: 25 Other services.. 3,723 -3,723 3,653 6,013 6,385 -3,653 3,731 26 Supplies and materials. 657 995 31 Equipment. 32 Lands and structures. Investments and loans.. 41 Grants, subsidies, and contributions.. 42 Insurance claims and indemnities. 1 43 Interest and dividends.... 1. Acquisition of lands and loans to Indians in Oklahoma, act of June 26, 1936.-Revenue derived from mineral deposits underlying certain lands purchased in Oklahoma are used for the acquisition of lands and for loans to individual Indians, associations, or corporate groups of Indians residing in Oklahoma (25 U.S.C. 507). 2. Operation and maintenance, Indian systems.-Revenues derived from charges for operation irrigation and maintenance of Indian irrigation projects are used to defray in part the cost of operating and maintaining these projects (60 Stat. 895). 3. Power systems, Indian irrigation projects.-Revenues collected from the sale of electric power by the Colorado River, Flathead, and San Carlos power systems are used ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS Appropriations for the Bureau of Indian Affairs (except the revolving fund for loans) shall be available for expenses of exhibits; purchase of not to exceed two hundred and [seventy-five] forty-one police-type use which may exceed by $300 each the general purchase passenger motor vehicles (including [sixty-eight] seventy-five for price limitation for the current fiscal year), of which [two hundred advance payments for service (including services which may extant and thirty-three] one hundred and seventy-five shall be for replacement only, which may be used for the transportation of Indians; beyond the current fiscal year) under contracts executed pursuant to the Act of June 4, 1936 (25 U.S.C. 452), the Act of August 3, 1956 (70 Stat. 986), and legislation terminating Federal supervision over certain Indian tribes; and expenses required by continuing or permanent treaty provisions. This fund was transferred from the Housing and Home Finance Agency to the Secretary of the Interior under the provisions of Public Law 85-806, enacted August 28, 1958 (72 Stat. 974). The Secretary will use the funds transferred from the Housing and Home Finance Agency, along with any other revenues that may be received from the Hoonah housing project for the purpose of liquidating said project in accordance with the provisions of law. The deficit is expected to increase as funds are used for the liquidation of the project. Revenue, Expense, and Retained Earnings (in thousands of dollars) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE The Service administers national parks and other areas of unusual historic, scenic, scientific, or recreational character so that they may be preserved for public use and enjoyment. 1965 will be the 9th year of the 10-year Mission 66 program to provide adequate personnel and facilities needed to serve the ever-increasing number of visitors to park areas, and at the same time preserve park values. Visitation to parks is expected to increase from an estimated 93 million in 1963 to 108 million in 1966. General and special funds: MANAGEMENT AND PROTECTION For expenses necessary for the management and protection of the areas and facilities administered by the National Park Service, including protection of lands in process of condemnation; and for plans, investigations, and studies of the recreational resources (exclusive of preparation of detail plans and working drawings) and archeological values in river basins of the United States (except the Missouri River Basin); [$27,124,000, including not to exceed $650,000 for travel and transportation of persons] $29,712,000. (5 U.S.C. 124-132; 16 U.S.C. 1, 1b, 1c, 1d, 3, 17k-2, 17k, n, 81c, 431-433, 459r, 460, 460a-2, 461-467, 590a, 590f, 594; 40 U.S.C. 484(k); 43 U.S.C. 620(g); 50 U.S.C. 1622h (1); E.O. 6228 of July 28, 1933; Act of May 29, 1930 (46 Stat. 482, 483); Act of August 17, 1949 (63 Stat. 612); Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriation Act, 1964.) Program and Financing (in thousands of dollars) 491 program increase proposed is to provide for (a) adminis- The following tabulation shows the actual and estimated visitor and revenue receipts (in thousands): 1962 actual.. 1963 actual 1963 estimated. 1964 estimated. 1965 estimated. Calendar year Fiscal year visitors receipts 2. Forestry and fire control.-Forests, brushland, or grassland of over 11 million acres are protected from fire, destructive insects, diseases, and other preventable damage. The program increase proposed is to provide for operating requirements generated by increased visitor use and general program expansion. A supplemental appropriation for 1964 is anticipated for separate transmittal. 3. Soil and moisture conservation.-The program will permit corrective measures in 43 parks in accordance with the Service's long-range soil and moisture conservation program. 4. Park and recreation programs.-Studies are conducted to determine areas that qualify for inclusion in the National Park System; and to determine the boundaries of proposed areas and changes that should be made in boundaries of existing areas; plans are formulated for development and use of recreation facilities and resources on properties of other Federal agencies and assistance is rendered in negotiating agreements with State and local agencies for maintaining and operating such facilities and resources; and technical and scientific services and guidance essential to management, protection, and public use of the park areas are provided in the fields of biology, geology, history, and archeology. Surveys are made of historic American buildings and sites for the purpose of acquiring and preserving data relative thereto. Studies and investigations are carried out leading to establishment and acquisition of rights to sources of water supply; and technical assistance is provided in acquiring lands and in solving problems relating to both normal and adverse uses made of some of the park lands. 5. Concessions management.-There are over 190 conices to be rendered are determined; contracts are negocessioners operating in the parks and other areas. Servtiated or permits issued; rates are established; and records are audited. |