Legislative Establishment Appropriation BillU.S. Government Printing Office, 1959 - Courts |
From inside the book
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Page 8
... continue until the end of the month during which the Congress adjourns sine die , or recesses , or the fourteenth day after such adjournment or recess , whichever is the later date . " This position shall terminate whenever a vacancy ...
... continue until the end of the month during which the Congress adjourns sine die , or recesses , or the fourteenth day after such adjournment or recess , whichever is the later date . " This position shall terminate whenever a vacancy ...
Page 31
... continue in the future . Considering only the present and probable future workload of the Office in relation to the ... continuing workload crease , it seems likely that the office will be handicapped by a space problem for Home years to ...
... continue in the future . Considering only the present and probable future workload of the Office in relation to the ... continuing workload crease , it seems likely that the office will be handicapped by a space problem for Home years to ...
Page 51
... continue the necessary work of codification and revision of the Federal statutes . As you know , our committee is charged by statute with the important task of preparing new editions and supplements of the United States Code . Section ...
... continue the necessary work of codification and revision of the Federal statutes . As you know , our committee is charged by statute with the important task of preparing new editions and supplements of the United States Code . Section ...
Page 119
... continue to occupy the space . This space was not entirely satisfactory for their purposes in any event and they obtained quarters elsewhere . Now we wish to renovate the cellar so that we can make some use of it . It is submarginal ...
... continue to occupy the space . This space was not entirely satisfactory for their purposes in any event and they obtained quarters elsewhere . Now we wish to renovate the cellar so that we can make some use of it . It is submarginal ...
Page 121
... continue to correct them . We esti- mate it will take $ 5,000 more to complete the main building and $ 45,000 more to complete the annex . We are asking $ 5,000 for the main building for 1960 and $ 15,000 for the annex , which will ...
... continue to correct them . We esti- mate it will take $ 5,000 more to complete the main building and $ 45,000 more to complete the annex . We are asking $ 5,000 for the main building for 1960 and $ 15,000 for the annex , which will ...
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Common terms and phrases
84th Congress actual 1961 estimate additional House Office Administration alternating current amount annual appropriation Architect Assistant bill braille budget Capitol Power Plant cards catalog Chairman Clerk Committee Congressman compensation Cong congressional contract Contribution to retirement cost electrical employees equipment estimate 1962 estimate expenditures February 28 fiscal year 1960 floor foreign garage HENLOCK HORAN House Office Building installation June 30 justifications KIRWAN Law Library Legislative Legislative Reference Service Librarian Library of Congress Lump sum machines main building maintenance Members ment microfilm miscellaneous MUMFORD nonrecurring item NORRELL operation pay increases percent permanent positions Personal services personnel Public Law 763 purchase questions rates record Reference Service repairs replacement requested retirement fund ROBERTS Salaries and expenses Sergeant at Arms staff STEED STEWART talking book tion Total number Total obligations U.S. Capitol wage wage-board Within-grade workload
Popular passages
Page 127 - 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 196 - MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS For miscellaneous items, exclusive of salaries unless specifically ordered by the House of Representatives, including the sum of $60,000 for payment to the Architect of the Capitol in accordance with section 208 of the Act approved October 9, 1940 (Public Law 812); the...
Page 11 - This is an item allowed for the first time, in the fiscal year 195G, and is required in order to facilitate the work performed by the Architect of the Capitol in behalf of the Congress. Its purpose is to enable the Architect of the Capitol to make surveys and studies and to meet unforeseen expenses in connection with activities under the care of the Architect...
Page 255 - 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, in pursuance of law or order of the House, keep full and accurate accounts of the disbursements out of the contingent fund of the House, keep the stationery account of Members and Delegates, and pay them as provided by law.
Page 194 - ... (5) finance under the direction of the Librarian of Congress, in consultation with the National Science Foundation and other interested agencies, (A) programs outside the United States for the analysis and evaluation of foreign books, periodicals, and other materials to determine whether they would provide information of technical or scientific significance in the United States and whether such books, periodicals, and other materials are of cultural or educational significance...
Page 256 - Pay Act of 1945, as amended by the Federal Employees Pay Act of 1946, the Postal Rate Revision and Federal Employees...
Page 284 - It is estimated that $1,350,000 will be required in the fiscal year 1962 for approximately 90,000 pages. 3. Miscellaneous printing and binding. — This item includes letterheads, envelopes, blank paper, copy paper, notices, tags, labels, payrolls, blank books, stenographic notebooks, tablets, wall calendars, miscellaneous blank forms, and binding for both Houses. The expenditures through...
Page 280 - Chairman and gentlemen, it is a pleasure for me to have this opportunity to appear before you today and to...
Page 323 - JOHN TABER, New York BEN F. JENSEN, Iowa H. CARL ANDERSEN, Minnesota WALT HORAN, Washington IVOR D. FENTON, Pennsylvania GERALD R. FORD, JR.. Michigan HAROLD C. OSTERTAG, New York FRANK T. BOW, Ohio CHARLES RAPER JONAS, North Carolina MELVIN R.
Page 35 - For salaries and expenses, studies and examinations of executive agencies by the Committee on Appropriations, to be expended in accordance with section 202 (b) of the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946 $500,000; the same as authorized for 1958.