Legislative Establishment Appropriation BillU.S. Government Printing Office, 1967 - Courts |
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Page 7
... million in the authorization ? Mr. HENLOCK . That is correct . Mr. ANDREWS . What , if any , influence has that had on the plans ? It was enacted sometime back , as I recall . Mr. CAMPIOLI . As of the moment , if I understand the ...
... million in the authorization ? Mr. HENLOCK . That is correct . Mr. ANDREWS . What , if any , influence has that had on the plans ? It was enacted sometime back , as I recall . Mr. CAMPIOLI . As of the moment , if I understand the ...
Page 15
... million ? Mr. CAMPIOLI . Between $ 34 and $ 35 million , Mr. Chairman . Mr. ANDREWS . Is that still valid or are you in the process of making a revised estimate ? Mr. CAMPIOLI . As far as we know it is still valid . Mr. ANDREWS . Before ...
... million ? Mr. CAMPIOLI . Between $ 34 and $ 35 million , Mr. Chairman . Mr. ANDREWS . Is that still valid or are you in the process of making a revised estimate ? Mr. CAMPIOLI . As far as we know it is still valid . Mr. ANDREWS . Before ...
Page 31
... million square feet gross . On that basis and on the basis of costs per square foot and cubic foot for buildings of this kind in this area we arrived at the $ 75 million figure . Mr. LANGEN . That cost per square foot included the ...
... million square feet gross . On that basis and on the basis of costs per square foot and cubic foot for buildings of this kind in this area we arrived at the $ 75 million figure . Mr. LANGEN . That cost per square foot included the ...
Page 35
... million cost could be attributable to the buttressing effect on the old wall and the relief from having to spend the $ 20 or $ 25 million that it would cost to replace or repair that wall and make it structurally sound without the ...
... million cost could be attributable to the buttressing effect on the old wall and the relief from having to spend the $ 20 or $ 25 million that it would cost to replace or repair that wall and make it structurally sound without the ...
Page 103
... million . It is based on 5.5 percent of roughly $ 72 million . Mr. ANDREWS . So the total for the prime contractor's architectural and engineering services was 5.5 percent of $ 71,149,920 , is that right ? Mr. ROOF . That is correct ...
... million . It is based on 5.5 percent of roughly $ 72 million . Mr. ANDREWS . So the total for the prime contractor's architectural and engineering services was 5.5 percent of $ 71,149,920 , is that right ? Mr. ROOF . That is correct ...
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Common terms and phrases
90th Congress accounting actual 1967 estimate additional Administration agencies amount ANDREWS of North annual Architect Assistant audit authorized Balance available BERRY bill BRAY budget CAMPIOLI Cannon Building Capitol Power Plant CASEY Chairman Chief POWELL clerk congressional contract correct cost COWAN Defense Department distribution Division employees equipment estimate 1968 estimate expenditures Federal figure fiscal year 1968 funds furniture garages Government HARRISON HENLOCK House Office Building increase information follows installation JAYSON JENNINGS Laborer LANGEN Legislative Reference Service Library of Congress machines materials Members ment million MUMFORD North Dakota operation payroll percent Public Law purchase Rayburn Building record repair RIDGELL ROSSITER RUBEL Senate serial soft currency space STAATS staff STEED STEWART STOVALL SULLIVAN supplemental supply tion total number Total obligations transportation U.S. dollars University WELSH west front workload YATES
Popular passages
Page 217 - ... without regard to political affiliations and solely on the basis of fitness to perform the duties of the office...
Page 39 - 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. A general survey of Government and industrial employees...
Page 241 - Interstate and Foreign Commerce Judiciary Merchant Marine and Fisheries Post Office and Civil Service Public Works Rules Science and Astronautics Un-American Activities Veterans' Affairs Ways and Means power.
Page 541 - The unprecedented number of new social, economic, and health programs which the Federal Government has undertaken in the past few years requires us to place increased emphasis in these areas.
Page 213 - The Capitol Police Board, consisting of the Sergeant at Arms of the United .States Senate, the Sergeant at Arms of the House of Representatives, and the Architect of the Capitol...
Page 663 - The magnitude and complexity of the operations of the Department of Defense require that we place extremely heavy responsibilities upon our staff. For example, in the area of procurement alone, the Department of Defense is awarding contracts for weapon systems and related equipment and supplies at the rate of about $43 billion a year, involving some 11 to 15 million contract actions.
Page 73 - To enable the Architect of the Capitol, under the direction of the House...
Page 215 - House, certify to the passage of all bills and joint resolutions, make or approve all contracts, bargains or agreements relative to furnishing any matter or thing, or for the performance of any labor for the House of Representatives...
Page 541 - Effective examination of the activities of Federal agencies and contractors requires that our audit and investigative work be done at Federal agency offices and installations and contractors' plants located throughout the United States and in numerous locations abroad. For this reason, a large part of the working time of our professional staff of accountants and auditors must be spent in travel status.
Page 512 - Register shall be printed, reprinted, compiled, indexed, bound, and distributed; the number of copies of the Federal Register, which shall be printed, reprinted, and compiled ; the number which shall be distributed without charge to Members of Congress, officers and employees of the United States, or Federal...