Hearings ... on Sundry Legislation Affecting the Naval and Military Establishments, Issues 51-71U.S. Government Printing Office - Legislative hearings |
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Page 3248
... believe now as a result of these conferences you have had a good cross section of the opinion of retailers who have to do with the service exchanges , or who want to present their views concerning this matter ? General PARKS . Yes , sir ...
... believe now as a result of these conferences you have had a good cross section of the opinion of retailers who have to do with the service exchanges , or who want to present their views concerning this matter ? General PARKS . Yes , sir ...
Page 3260
... believe that our average selling price at all of our exchanges that are authorized to sell tires would be approximately $ 15 . Mr. KITCHIN . And then the markup on that to the serviceman is what ? General PARKS . The $ 15 figure would ...
... believe that our average selling price at all of our exchanges that are authorized to sell tires would be approximately $ 15 . Mr. KITCHIN . And then the markup on that to the serviceman is what ? General PARKS . The $ 15 figure would ...
Page 3306
... believe it would not be served . Mr. DEVEREUX . It is possible it might be . Mr. BURSTON . In this particular area - and I am just reporting a survey which our office made - you have such a density of PX's , none is any distance from ...
... believe it would not be served . Mr. DEVEREUX . It is possible it might be . Mr. BURSTON . In this particular area - and I am just reporting a survey which our office made - you have such a density of PX's , none is any distance from ...
Page 3357
... believe , however , that the military's present proposal for solving their problem has the effect of putting upon one segment of the American econ- omy - the retailer - the sole burden of paying the fringe benefits the military seek ...
... believe , however , that the military's present proposal for solving their problem has the effect of putting upon one segment of the American econ- omy - the retailer - the sole burden of paying the fringe benefits the military seek ...
Page 3358
... believe it to be the case , based on our own in- quiries - what becomes of the 18.7 percent fringe benefits reported in the McKinsey study , and which was unfavorable with the all - industry benefit of 20.3 percent ? It is evident to us ...
... believe it to be the case , based on our own in- quiries - what becomes of the 18.7 percent fringe benefits reported in the McKinsey study , and which was unfavorable with the all - industry benefit of 20.3 percent ? It is evident to us ...
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Common terms and phrases
78th Congress Academy active duty Admiral HOLLOWAY agreement Air Force Air Force Base amendment Armed Forces armed services Army Association authority BANVILLE BECKER believe bill BLANDFORD BRAY BROOKS BURSTON CHAIRMAN civilian COLE Command committee Congress correct Court court-martial Defense Department Department of Defense DEVEREUX discharge DUCANDER DURHAM facilities foreign nation Fort Bragg GAVIN Girard going Government GUBSER HARDY hearings HUDDLESTON KELLEHER KILDAY KITCHIN legislation limit matter ment missile NATO Naval Navy operation PARKS percent PHILBIN post exchanges present President PRICE primary jurisdiction proposal PX's question record Regular release request Reserve officers retail retirement RIVERS Schooner Exchange Secretary BRUCKER Secretary MCELROY Secretary of Defense Secretary SMITH Senate service exchanges servicemen SMART statement status of forces Strategic Air Command subcommittee Thank thing TIENCKEN tion tire dealers treaty United West Point WINSTEAD ZANDT
Popular passages
Page 3524 - If the State having the primary right decides not to exercise jurisdiction, it shall notify the authorities of the other State as soon as practicable. The authorities of the State having the primary right shall give sympathetic consideration to a request from the authorities of the other State for a waiver of its right in cases where that other State considers such waiver to be of particular importance.
Page 3467 - A third case in which a sovereign is understood to cede a portion of his territorial jurisdiction is, where he allows the troops of a foreign prince to pass through his dominions.
Page 3760 - Mr. Chairman, I have a short statement which I would like to read for the record, if I may.
Page 3468 - A sovereign nation has exclusive jurisdiction to punish offenses against its laws committed within its borders, unless it expressly or impliedly consents to surrender its jurisdiction.
Page 3420 - State; b. the authorities of the receiving State shall have jurisdiction over the members of a force or civilian component and their dependents with respect to offences committed within the territory of the receiving State and punishable by the law of that State.
Page 3817 - The funds so made available may be expended to acquire, construct, convert, rehabilitate, or install permanent or temporary public works, including land acquisition, site preparation, appurtenances, utilities, and equipment.
Page 3454 - Article, ( a) the military authorities of the sending State shall have the right to exercise within the receiving State all criminal and disciplinary jurisdiction conferred on them by the law of the sending State over all persons subject to the military law of that State...
Page 3816 - Secretary of each military department may establish or develop military installations and facilities by acquiring, constructing, converting, rehabilitating, or installing permanent or temporary public works, including land acquisition...
Page 3565 - State or of a dependent ; (ii) offenses arising out of any act or omission done in the performance of official duty.
Page 3793 - President determines that compliance with section 2313 (b) of title 10. United States Code, for contracts made under this Act for the establishment or development of military installations and facilities in foreign countries would interfere with the carrying out of this Act; and (2) the Secretary of Defense and the Comptroller General have agreed upon alternative methods of adequately auditing those contracts ; the President may exempt those contracts from the requirements of that section.