Hearings, Reports and Prints of the House Committee on Appropriations, Parts 2-3U.S. Government Printing Office, 1964 - Finance, Public |
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Page 64
... weapons . You will notice that , where possible , the vehicles use secondary roads rather than go across cultivated ground . Here they have restored the battle position and are preparing for a possible enemy counterattack . Here they ...
... weapons . You will notice that , where possible , the vehicles use secondary roads rather than go across cultivated ground . Here they have restored the battle position and are preparing for a possible enemy counterattack . Here they ...
Page 111
... WEAPONS PROJECT 2330 The requested funds for renovation during fiscal year 1965 , approxi- mately $ 5.5 million ( Chart 12 ) is a decrease of $ 0.8 million from the fiscal year 1964 program which reflects the completion of a large ...
... WEAPONS PROJECT 2330 The requested funds for renovation during fiscal year 1965 , approxi- mately $ 5.5 million ( Chart 12 ) is a decrease of $ 0.8 million from the fiscal year 1964 program which reflects the completion of a large ...
Page 112
... weapons . MAINTENANCE ASSISTANCE AND ENGINEERING SERVICES PROJECT 2340 The budget request for " Maintenance ... weapon systems , such as the SHILLELAGH missile . ( See Chart 13 on page 113. ) Included in this project is the cost of ...
... weapons . MAINTENANCE ASSISTANCE AND ENGINEERING SERVICES PROJECT 2340 The budget request for " Maintenance ... weapon systems , such as the SHILLELAGH missile . ( See Chart 13 on page 113. ) Included in this project is the cost of ...
Page 136
... weapons essential to the training of a division cannot be fired on the reservation because of space limita- tions , while others can only be fired from limited positions and require the closing of other ranges . The reorganization of ...
... weapons essential to the training of a division cannot be fired on the reservation because of space limita- tions , while others can only be fired from limited positions and require the closing of other ranges . The reorganization of ...
Page 217
... Weapons Commands accounted for 69.8 percent of the costs during fiscal year 1963 when total programs financed through the AIF amounted to $ 749.2 million . Program costs are projected at $ 792.9 million in 1964 and $ 814.8 million in ...
... Weapons Commands accounted for 69.8 percent of the costs during fiscal year 1963 when total programs financed through the AIF amounted to $ 749.2 million . Program costs are projected at $ 792.9 million in 1964 and $ 814.8 million in ...
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Common terms and phrases
activities actual additional Administration Admiral GALANTIN Admiral SYLVESTER Agency Air Force aircraft airlift amount ANDREWS appropriation Army base centers Chairman chart CHESAREK Chiefs of Staff civilian Colonel committee Communications System contract contractor cost Defense Communications Defense Communications System Department of Defense depot dollars employees engine equipment facilities financing fiscal year 1965 FLOOD FORD FRIEDMAN GERRITY helicopter improved increase information follows installation inventory KATZENBACH LOGISTICS MAHON major man-years MAROUN materiel Medical Melpar ment MERRELL MILBURN million MINSHALL MINUTEMAN MINUTEMAN II missile National Communications System Naval Navy obligations Office Operation and maintenance overhaul overseas overtime percent personnel procurement record reduction Reimbursable repair requested requirements Reserve savings Secretary of Defense ships SIKES spares STARBIRD stock fund submarines supply tactical TC Group things tion Total transportation U.S. Air Force U.S. Army United WHITTEN
Popular passages
Page 567 - ... of the Office of the Secretary of Defense, the organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff...
Page 285 - Force, the Chief of Naval Operations and the Commandant of the Marine Corps in overseas areas on attache or mission aircraft.
Page 590 - Commission consults with the Secretary of Defense, the Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and the Chairman and General Counsel of the National Labor Relations Board.
Page 339 - I will have to furnish that for the record, sir. (The information requested is classified and has been furnished separately to the committee.) Senator ELLENDER. Very well. Senator SYMINGTON. Mr. Chairman, may I ask one more question?
Page 365 - REVOLVING AND MANAGEMENT FUNDS Mr. Chairman and members of the committee, it is a pleasure to appear before you to provide information on the more important revolving and management funds which are used to effect improved financial and supply management of the Navy and Marine Corps. These are the Navy management fund, naval working fund, Navy industrial fund, Navy stock fund, and the Marine Corps stock fund.
Page 475 - ROTC graduates, and graduates of our officer training school. When we first had plans of establishing the Air Force Academy, and it looked like Congress would look favorably upon it, different groups of people were assembled who had an interest in this and had some experience and background. During this time, we hoped all the best points of the curriculum of the US Military Academy at West Point and the Naval Academy at Annapolis and the Coast Guard Academy and civilian engineering schools could...
Page 214 - Title 10 USC 2208 to provide working capital to finance research and limited quantity production of goods and services needed by the three military departments and other government agencies. The...
Page 215 - Treasury plus the installation's Inventories of materials and supplies. Real and plant property and other types of capital equipment are not capitalized under the Fund, and their costs are not included in charges billed to customers.
Page 651 - The various types of claims, for which provision has been made in this appropriation request are grouped into four major categories; namely, personnel claims, tort claims, admiralty claims, and other miscellaneous claims. PERSONNEL CLAIMS The personnel claims...
Page 652 - TORT CLAIMS The tort claims category includes ( 1 ) cases arising under the Federal Tort Claims Act, (2) foreign claims, (3) claims due to noncombat activities, (4) compromise settlements by the Attorney General, and (5) nonscope of employment tort claims against the services under the act of Octooer 9, 1962.