Deficiency Appropriations for 1964: Hearings Before the Committee on Appropiations, United States Senate, 88th Congress, 2d Session on H.R. 11202 an Act Making Deficiency Appropriations for Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1964 and for Other Purposes |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 12
... strength of more than about 665,000 . Th end fiscal year 1963 strength is now estimated at no more than 650,000 Accordingly , we have budgeted for an end 1964 strength of 665,000 which we believe will be adequate , if properly ...
... strength of more than about 665,000 . Th end fiscal year 1963 strength is now estimated at no more than 650,000 Accordingly , we have budgeted for an end 1964 strength of 665,000 which we believe will be adequate , if properly ...
Page 56
... strength of its special forces units which constitute its primary , specialized counterinsurgency capability . The 4 special forces groups included in the force structure last year have been increased to 6 and the strength of these ...
... strength of its special forces units which constitute its primary , specialized counterinsurgency capability . The 4 special forces groups included in the force structure last year have been increased to 6 and the strength of these ...
Page 57
... strength with readiness objectives of 4 to 12 weeks . ( c ) Twenty - one divisions and other nondivisional units manned at 53 to 60 percent of T.O. & E. strength with readiness objectives of approximately 24 to 36 weeks . ( d ) ...
... strength with readiness objectives of 4 to 12 weeks . ( c ) Twenty - one divisions and other nondivisional units manned at 53 to 60 percent of T.O. & E. strength with readiness objectives of approximately 24 to 36 weeks . ( d ) ...
Page 58
... strength of 384,400 and the Army Reserve an end strength of 281,000 . Accordingly , we have budgeted for these numbers , which will be adequate , if properly distributed , to meet our requirements . More important to the readiness of ...
... strength of 384,400 and the Army Reserve an end strength of 281,000 . Accordingly , we have budgeted for these numbers , which will be adequate , if properly distributed , to meet our requirements . More important to the readiness of ...
Page 72
... strength of about 274,500 . This is still a significant increase over the end fiscal year 1962 figure as shown in table 3 , when a substantial number of Army reservists were on active duty . As I noted earlier , the short fall below the ...
... strength of about 274,500 . This is still a significant increase over the end fiscal year 1962 figure as shown in table 3 , when a substantial number of Army reservists were on active duty . As I noted earlier , the short fall below the ...
Common terms and phrases
active duty additional Admiral ANDERSON Admiral SMEDBERG agencies Air Force aircraft airlift Alaska amount appropriation average balance bombers BOWSER budget plan capability Chairman civil defense civilian combat committee Congress cost Department of Defense divisions dollars enlisted equipment estimate expenditures facilities fiscal year 1964 funds going HITCH Hospital Howze Board improved included increase June 30 LEMAY Marine Corps ment military assistance Military construction military personnel million missile National Guard NATO Naval Navy nuclear obligational authority officers Operation and maintenance percent POLARIS procurement projects proposed purpose forces reduce request RICHARDSON Secretary KORTH Secretary MCNAMARA Secretary of Defense Secretary VANCE Secretary ZUCKERT Senator ALLOTT Senator BYRD Senator ELLENDER Senator MONRONEY Senator PASTORE Senator RUSSELL Senator SALTONSTALL Senator YOUNG ships SKYBOLT South Vietnam Soviet statement strategic strength submarines supplemental tactical tion U.S. SENATE units unobligated weapons WHEELER
Popular passages
Page 511 - Naval Operations and the Commandant of the Marine Corps in overseas areas on attache or mission aircraft.
Page 74 - This category includes those development programs being engineered for service use, but which have not as yet been approved for production and deployment. 1. ARMY I have already discussed in considerable detail in the section on Continental Air and Missile Defense Forces two items in the Army program.
Page 40 - Mr. Chairman and members of the committee, we appreciate this opportunity to appear before you today...
Page 125 - Law 763 provides that the compensation of such employees shall be fixed and adjusted from time to time as nearly as is consistent with the public interest in accordance with prevailing rates.
Page 46 - The effectiveness of an active ballistic missile defense system in saving lives depends in large part upon the existence of an adequate civil defense system. Indeed, in the absence of adequate fallout shelters, an active defense might not significantly increase the proportion of the population surviving an all-out nuclear attack.
Page 360 - Training Corps, under the appropriation "Reserve personnel, Navy," which we call RPN. The estimates presented for these appropriations are based upon projections for naval force objectives and policies approved by the Secretary of the Navy and the Chief of Naval Operations. I shall treat each of the two appropriations separately, beginning with "Military personnel, Navy.
Page 33 - Congress has regularly underscored this limitation by explicitly forbidding in our annual appropriation act "the payment of a price differential on contracts * * * for the purpose of relieving economic dislocations.
Page 638 - Reserve, and 143,000 in the Retired Reserve. The Ready Reserve consists of those units and individuals available for immediate employment in the expansion of the Active Forces in the event of mobilization.
Page 26 - However, the survival of an independent government in South Vietnam is so important to the security of all of southeast Asia and to the free world that I can conceive of no alternative other than to take all necessary measures within our capability to prevent a Communist victory.
Page 79 - I pointed out last year, constitutes an "all other" or residual category of activities or programs and includes all costs not capable of being directly or meaningfully allocated to the other major programs. Because of the large number and wide variety of the functions encompassed by this major program, it is best discussed in terms of its constituent parts. For purposes of convenience, the...