Contracting-out Procedures: Hearings Before the Subcommittee for Special Investigations of the Committee on Armed Services, House of Representatives, Eighty-seventh Congress, First Session Under the Authority of H. Res. 78, Hearings Held August 8, 9, 10, 11, 16, 1961 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 43
Page 1
... practice and how the practice in given areas affects the capabilities , readiness , and efficiency in the performance of total military missions and , of equal importance , the cost of one practice versus another . It is , there- fore ...
... practice and how the practice in given areas affects the capabilities , readiness , and efficiency in the performance of total military missions and , of equal importance , the cost of one practice versus another . It is , there- fore ...
Page 49
... practice of contracting out has evolved . Department of Defense Directive 4151.1 is truly a reflection of Navy policy concerning maintenance of its equipment . As stated above , technological changes have prevented the Navy from ...
... practice of contracting out has evolved . Department of Defense Directive 4151.1 is truly a reflection of Navy policy concerning maintenance of its equipment . As stated above , technological changes have prevented the Navy from ...
Page 50
... practice of contracting here is supporting the fleet today and there is no current need for a strict inhouse ... practiced by the Bureau of 50 CONTRACTING - OUT PROCEDURES.
... practice of contracting here is supporting the fleet today and there is no current need for a strict inhouse ... practiced by the Bureau of 50 CONTRACTING - OUT PROCEDURES.
Page 51
... practiced by the Bureau of Naval Weapons has had no effect upon the capability of the Bureau to per- form its missions . It has not displaced personnel at the industrial activities managed by that Bureau . Changes in personnel strength ...
... practiced by the Bureau of Naval Weapons has had no effect upon the capability of the Bureau to per- form its missions . It has not displaced personnel at the industrial activities managed by that Bureau . Changes in personnel strength ...
Page 54
... practices of the Department of the Navy . First , I have given you a history of contracting out as it has been practiced by the Navy , which for brevity omitted some of the detailed descriptions of the different types of establishments ...
... practices of the Department of the Navy . First , I have given you a history of contracting out as it has been practiced by the Navy , which for brevity omitted some of the detailed descriptions of the different types of establishments ...
Common terms and phrases
activities Admiral MOORE Air Force aircraft amount Army base basic research basis BUNKER Calif capability Chairman civilian Colonel DUNNE Colonel HILL Colonel JOHNSTON Colonel RIEMONDY combat command committee complete construction Consulting Engineers contract services Contracting Officer Contractor Corp cost COURTNEY Cowles Commission Cowles Foundation depot maintenance determine DEW line direct employees equipment evaluation facilities fiscal Fort Huachuca furnished Government HARDY HÉBERT industry inhouse KITCHIN Kwajalein logistic Major BEAM Melpar ment military missile mission Naval Shipyard Naval Weapons Navy NORBLAD operation ordnance ORG ORG ORG overhaul percent performance personnel Philadelphia Naval Shipyard Polaris Procurement production projects question RIGBY salary SANDWEG Secretary BELIEU Secretary IGNATIUS Secretary IMIRIE ship specific subcommittee supplies technical thing tion tractor TRUDEAU U.S. Army U.S. NAVAL Vessel repair Watervliet Arsenal workload
Popular passages
Page 415 - The decision of the Secretary or his duly authorized representative for the determination of such appeals shall be final and conclusive unless determined by a court of competent Jurisdiction...
Page 417 - Government Property shall not be affected by the incorporation or attachment thereof to any property not owned by the Government, nor shall such Government Property, or any part thereof, be or become a fixture or lose its identity as personalty by reason of affixation to any realty.
Page 325 - It is the general policy of the administration that the Federal Government will not start or carry on any commercial activity to provide a service or product for its own use if such product or service can be procured from private enterprise through ordinary business channels.
Page 419 - The Contractor shall do nothing to prejudice the Government's right to recover against third parties for any such loss, destruction or damage, and upon the request of the Contracting Officer, shall, at the Government's expense, furnish to the Government all reasonable assistance and cooperation (Including...
Page 407 - Government thereby, or (ii) may terminate this contract for default as provided in the clause of this contract entitled "Default.
Page 417 - Property is not delivered to the Contractor by such time or times, the Contracting Officer shall, upon timely written request made by the Contractor, make a determination of the delay occasioned the Contractor thereby, and shall equitably adjust the...
Page 418 - Loss. ( 1 ) The Contractor shall not be liable for any loss of or damage to the Government property, or for expenses incidental to such loss or damage, except that the Contractor shall be responsible for any such loss or damage (including expenses incidental thereto...
Page 412 - In no event later than one year from the effective date of termination, unless one or more extensions in writing are granted by the Contracting Officer, upon request for the Contractor made In writing within such 1-year period or authorized extension thereof.
Page 400 - States if the cost of the components thereof which are mined, produced, or manufactured in the United States exceeds 50 percent of the cost of all its components.
Page 407 - INSPECTION (a) All supplies (which term throughout this clause includes without limitation raw materials, components, intermediate assemblies, and end products) shall be subject to inspection and test by the Government, to the extent practicable at all times and places including the period of manufacture, and in any event prior to acceptance.