Supplemental Appropriation Bill for 1962: Hearings ... Eighty-seventh Congress, First Session, on H.R. 9169, an Act Making Supplemental Appropriations for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1962, and for Other Purposes |
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Results 1-5 of 100
Page 29
... approved $ 425,000 , and we feel we can get along with the $ 425,000 . Senator HOLLAND . You are not appealing ? Mr. MILLER . That is right . Senator HOLLAND . How much did you get in the regular Appro- priation Act for 1962 ? Mr ...
... approved $ 425,000 , and we feel we can get along with the $ 425,000 . Senator HOLLAND . You are not appealing ? Mr. MILLER . That is right . Senator HOLLAND . How much did you get in the regular Appro- priation Act for 1962 ? Mr ...
Page 34
... approved within funds allocated to States from the total of $ 275,000,000 available Alabama . $ 1 , 000 , 000 | New ... approve such a supplemental request ? Mr. BERTSCH . No. We have not . We have 34 SECOND SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION ...
... approved within funds allocated to States from the total of $ 275,000,000 available Alabama . $ 1 , 000 , 000 | New ... approve such a supplemental request ? Mr. BERTSCH . No. We have not . We have 34 SECOND SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION ...
Page 51
... approved on September 22 , 1961 . However , the District of Columbia has not been able to implement the provisions of this act since the act specifically states : " This Act shall take effect one hundred and twenty days after funds are ...
... approved on September 22 , 1961 . However , the District of Columbia has not been able to implement the provisions of this act since the act specifically states : " This Act shall take effect one hundred and twenty days after funds are ...
Page 56
... approved October 3 , 1961 , made section 104 of Public Law 86-767 applicable to the District of Columbia and increased compensation rates according to date of injury as follows : January 1 , 1951 , to December 31 , 1957 , 10 - percent ...
... approved October 3 , 1961 , made section 104 of Public Law 86-767 applicable to the District of Columbia and increased compensation rates according to date of injury as follows : January 1 , 1951 , to December 31 , 1957 , 10 - percent ...
Page 64
... approved the amount of $ 650,347 , for a reduction of $ 51,500 . The Commissioners are requesting the restoration of $ 16,500 of this reduction , of which $ 12,000 is payable from the general fund and $ 4,500 from the highway fund . In ...
... approved the amount of $ 650,347 , for a reduction of $ 51,500 . The Commissioners are requesting the restoration of $ 16,500 of this reduction , of which $ 12,000 is payable from the general fund and $ 4,500 from the highway fund . In ...
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Common terms and phrases
1962 revised estimate activities Administration agencies amendment applications approved Area Redevelopment Area Redevelopment Act assistance authority BATT BERTSCH bill budget estimate building Bureau CARL HAYDEN Century 21 Exposition Chairman Commerce Commission Congress construction cost damage Department economic ELLENDER employees engine equipment exhibit facilities Farmers Home Administration Federal Maritime Commission financing fiscal year 1962 funds grants Hurricane Carla included industry June 30 justification legislation ment million National Office operating participation payments percent Personnel compensation positions President problems proposed Public Law record reduction referred to follows restoration revised estimate Increase Salaries and expenses screw-worm Secretary Senator DwORSHAK Senator HAYDEN Senator HILL Senator HOLLAND Senator MAGNUSON Senator MCCLELLAN Senator MONRONEY Senator SALTONSTALL Small Business Small Business Administration staff statement supplemental appropriation supplemental estimate supplemental request tion Total obligations U.S. Senate United Washington York World's Fair
Popular passages
Page 532 - ... of such sound value or so secured as reasonably to assure retirement or repayment...
Page 254 - To meet the present educational emergency requires additional effort at all levels of government. It is therefore the purpose of this Act to provide substantial assistance in various forms to individuals, and to States and their subdivisions, in order to insure trained manpower of sufficient quality and quantity to meet the national defense needs of the United States.
Page 177 - So much of the personnel, property, records, and unexpended balances of appropriations, allocations, and other funds employed, used, held available, or to be made available in connection with the functions transferred...
Page 49 - Corporation, and in accord with law, and to make such contracts and commitments without regard to fiscal year limitations as provided by section 104 of the Government Corporation Control Act, as amended, as may be necessary in carrying out the programs set forth in the budget for the current fiscal year for such Corporation except as hereinafter provided.
Page 524 - ... notice; (7) provides for a spread between ordinary rates and rates charged contract shippers which the Commission finds to be reasonable in all the circumstances but which spread shall in no event be more than 15 per centum of the ordinary rates...
Page 160 - National Advisory Committee on the selection of physicians, dentists, and allied specialists, and the National Selective Service Appeal Board during the fiscal year 1959.
Page 249 - June 30, 1953, by section 614 of the Defense Housing and Community Facilities and Services Act of 1951 (Public Law 139, 82d Cong...
Page 310 - Commissioner shall count for such purposes as an increase directly resulting from activities of the United States, an increase in the number of children who reside on Federal property or reside with a parent employed on Federal property...
Page 162 - To develop and recommend to the President national economic policies to foster and promote free competitive enterprise, to avoid economic fluctuations or to diminish the effects thereof, and to maintain employment, production, and purchasing power...
Page 107 - This decision demands a major national commitment of scientific and technical manpower, material and facilities, and the possibility of their diversion from other important activities where they are already thinly spread. It means a degree of dedication, organization, and discipline which have not always characterized our research and development efforts.