Second Supplemental Appropriation Bill for 1951: Hearings Before Subcommittees of the Committee on Appropriations, House of Representatives, Eighty-first Congress, Second Session on Second Supplemental Appropriation Bill for 1951, Parts 1-5U.S. Government Printing Office, 1950 |
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Page 41
... projects .. 320 8825 303 807 112 154 121 34 515 18 28283 1,430 00 8 23 62 1 50 437 3 53 154 13 1 547 3 1 Wool reserve , Civilian relief in Korea . Prisoners of war .. 350 100 8989985 18 13 350 100 888990 36 Contingencies ... Total .. 9 ...
... projects .. 320 8825 303 807 112 154 121 34 515 18 28283 1,430 00 8 23 62 1 50 437 3 53 154 13 1 547 3 1 Wool reserve , Civilian relief in Korea . Prisoners of war .. 350 100 8989985 18 13 350 100 888990 36 Contingencies ... Total .. 9 ...
Page 53
... projects or items which contribute most directly to the combat effi- ciency of the forces . Thus , many desirable projects of an adminis- trative type were deleted in order to hold the budget to the minimum necessary to provide for the ...
... projects or items which contribute most directly to the combat effi- ciency of the forces . Thus , many desirable projects of an adminis- trative type were deleted in order to hold the budget to the minimum necessary to provide for the ...
Page 69
... project that may never pay off in the long run ? Mr. WEBSTER . Yes , it is ; and one of the reasons for that is you can- not always tell ahead of time whether some project ... projects that have been attempted and show signs of not being 69.
... project that may never pay off in the long run ? Mr. WEBSTER . Yes , it is ; and one of the reasons for that is you can- not always tell ahead of time whether some project ... projects that have been attempted and show signs of not being 69.
Page 70
... projects that really ought to be killed - off and to expedite projects that offer real possibilities ? Who does it ? What is the mechanism by which we do this , and how well qualified are the men who are doing it ? Mr. WEBSTER . We ...
... projects that really ought to be killed - off and to expedite projects that offer real possibilities ? Who does it ? What is the mechanism by which we do this , and how well qualified are the men who are doing it ? Mr. WEBSTER . We ...
Page 89
... projects . It includes contracts for prototype development . Also included are indirect costs such as light , heat , power , and materials when consumed in research and development work . The funds presently available to the Navy from ...
... projects . It includes contracts for prototype development . Also included are indirect costs such as light , heat , power , and materials when consumed in research and development work . The funds presently available to the Navy from ...
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Common terms and phrases
Admiral CLARK Admiral JELLEY Admiral NOBLE Admiral PRIDE Admiral THURBER Air Force aircraft ammunition amount ANDRETTA appropriation authority available Revised estimate Board Buggs Island Bureau Bureau of Ordnance Chairman civilian committee CONDON Congress construction construction of real contract cortisone cost CREIM defense Department dollars employees equipment export facilities fiscal year 1951 FLOOD GARY going Government included INCREASES IN PROGRAM Internal Security Act JENSEN June 30 justifications kilowatts KIRWAN Langley Field MACKEY MAHON Marine Corps material McINERNEY MCNEIL ment months NACA Naval Navy obligations Office ordnance percent plans plant Presently available Revised procurement production projects PROPOSED INCREASES question RABAUT record research and development Reserve Revised estimate Difference ROONEY SCRIVNER second supplemental Secretary SAWYER SHEPPARD ships SHUGG Southeastern Power Administration statement STEFAN STRAILMAN supply TABER thing THOMAS tion United UNITED STATES NAVY WIGGLESWORTH Yugoslavia