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T H E

B U D G E T
OF THE

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30
1947
WAR SUPPLEMENT

UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1946

For Sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C.




Price 550 (Paper Cover)




TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page

I ntroduction________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
v- vm
Part I. Summary and Supporting T ables:
Supplement to Table 5. Appropriations and Expenditures of General and Special Accounts (by organization unit
and appropriation title)_____________________________________________________________ a2ta 11
Supplement to Table 6. Reappropriations of Unobligated Balances of General and Special Accounts___________ a 12- a 13
Supplement to Table 7. Contract Authorizations and Appropriations to Liquidate Contract Authorizations_______
a 14
Supplement to Table 8. Rescissions of Appropriations and Contract Authorizations____________________________ a 15- a 19
Supplement to Table 11. Appropriations and Expenditures of Trust Accounts__________________________________ a 20- a21
Part II. D etailed E stimates of A ppropriation:
Executive Office of the President:
Office for Emergency Management_________________________________________________________________________ ._
10
Civilian Production Administration_____________________________________________________________________
10
Committee on Fair Employment Practice_______________________________________________________________
15
Foreign Economic Administration_______________________________________________________________________
16
National War Labor Board_____________________________________________________________________________
17
Office of Alien Property Custodian______________________________________________________________________
18
Office of Defense Transportation________________________________________________________________________
20
Office of Economic Stabilization_________________________________________________________________________
21
Office of Inter-American Affairs___________________________________________ ______________________________
22
Office of Scientific Research and Development___________________________________________________________
23
Office of War Information______________________________________________________________________________
25
War Assets Administration_____________________________________________________________________________
26
War Manpower Commission____________________________________________________________________________
35
War Production Board__________________________________________________________________________________
47
War Shipping Administration___________________________________________________________________________
37
Office of Censorship_________________________________________________________________________________________
41
42
Office of Price Administration_______________________________________________________________________________
Office of Strategic Services___________________________________________________________________________________
46
Petroleum Administration for War___________________________________________________________________________
46
Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid— lend-lease____ _________________________________________________________________________________
47
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration____________________________________________________
49
Independent offices:
Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion________________________________________________________________
50
Selective Service System_____________________________________________________________________________________
51
Department of the Interior:
Solid Fuels Administration for War__________________________________________________________________________
55
War Relocation Authority___________________________________________________________________________________
57
Navy Department_______________________________________________________________________________________________
59
Treasury Department:
Coast Guard_______________________________________________________________________________________________
99
War Department___________ ____________________________________________________________________________________
107
I ndex_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
161




in







INTRODUCTION
The Budget for the fiscal year 1947 was submitted to Congress 011 January
14, 1946. At that time it was impracticable to submit definite, detailed recom­
mendations of appropriations and other authorizations for 1947 for the major
war agencies and some of the war-related agencies because of the difficulties of ad­
justing their programs from a wartime to a peacetime basis so soon after fighting
stopped. However, preliminary estimates were included in the 1947 Budget
for the activities for which specific recommendations were postponed. During
recent months, detailed recommendations superseding the preliminary estimates
for these activities have been submitted to Congress by the President. This
War Supplement now brings together these detailed recommendations of
appropriations and other authorizations for the major agencies and some of the
war-related agencies
R E C O M M E N D A T IO N S

S U B M IT T E D

S IN C E

TH E

1947

BUDGET

W H IC H

ARE

C O N T A IN E D

IN T H IS S U P P L E M E N T

The following tabulation compares the President's actual recommenda­
tions for 1947 defense appropriations and other authorizations which have been
submitted in recent months with the corresponding preliminary estimates in
the 1947 Budget.
Comparison of actual defense recommendations and corresponding preliminary estimates for
fiscal year 1947
O rganization unit

A ctual
recom m end ati ons

Prelim inary
estim ates
(Jan. 14, 1946)

Increase ( + )
or
decrease ( —)

G E N E R A L A N D SP E C IA L A C C O U N T S
Appropriations (see su pplem ent to table 5 for details) •
W ar D epartm en t, m ilitary a c tiv itie s ___________
N a v y D ep artm en t_________________ _________________
Execu tive Office of the President:
W ar agencies____________ _________________________
In depen den t offices:
O ffice o f W ar M o b iliza tio n and R e co n v e rsio n ___
Selective Service S y s te m .____ ___________________
D epartm en t o f the Interior:
Solid Fuels A d m inistration for W ar:
Salaries and expenses...........
,

$7, 100, 000, 000
4, 500, 000, 000

+ $152,335, 200
-774,814,000

709, 282, 000

166,100,000

+543,182,000

900,000
37,000, 000

380,000,000

-379,100,000
+37,000,000

2, 9-50, 000

25, 000

+ 2, 925,000

125, 000

-125, 000

$7, 252, 335, 200
3, 725,186, 000]

W ar R elocation A u th o rity :
Salaries and expenses . .
T reasury D epartm en t:
Coast G u a r d _______________ ___________ _______ -

133, 900,000

Total appropriations_______________________ - - - -

11.861,553,200

(0

+133, 900,000

2 12,146, 250,000

-2 8 4 , 696, 800

Reappropriations (see supplem ent to table 6 for details) •
E m ergen cy funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid (lend-lease) - ____ ______________________

7,100,000

Contract authorizations and appropriations to liquidate
contract authorizations (see su pplem ent to table 7 for
details):
New contract authorizations:
N a v y D e p a rtm e n t------------------ --------------------------------

275,000,000

400,000,000

-125,000,000

Appropriations to liquidate contract authorizations:
N a v y D ep a rtm en t___________________ ______ _____

300, 000, 000

800, 000,000

-500,000,000

Appropriations (see supplem ent to table 11 for details):
W ar D ep artm en t, m ilitary activ ities---------------- .............
N a v y D e p a rtm e n t____________ ______ ___________________

$199,455, 779
5, 273,110

$200, 455, 779
5, 273,110

- $ 1 , 000,000

Total, trust account appropriations........ .........................

204, 728, 889

205, 728,889

- 1 , 000,000

+7,100,000

TRU ST ACCOUNTS

1 In clu d ed in the a m ou n t show n ab o v e for the N a v y D epartm en t.

2 T h is total is lim ited to those prelim inary estim ates in the 1947 B u dget D o cu m e n t for w hich detailed recom m en d a­
tion s are contained in this W a r Supplem ent.

V

VI




THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

Part I of this War Supplement contains supplemental tables which itemize
by organization units and appropriation titles the recommendations for the
fiscal year 1947 shown in summary form in the foregoing table. Supplement
to table 5 itemizes the recommended appropriations for 1947 for general and
special accounts, together with the actual appropriations for 1946 and 1945
and the actual expenditures for 1945; Supplement to table 11 does the same
for trust accounts. The actual appropriations for 1946 and 1945, as shown in
these tables, do not include supplemental or deficiency appropriations enacted
since the submission of the 1947 Budget last January. Supplement to table 6
itemizes the actual reappropriations of unobligated balances for 1945 and the
estimated reappropriations for 1946 and 1947. Supplement to table 7 itemizes
the recommended new contract authorizations for 1947 and the actual authori­
zations for 1946 and 1945, together with the amounts included in the recom­
mended 1947 and actual 1946 and 1945 general and special account appropria­
tions for the liquidation of contract authorizations. Supplement to table 8
itemizes rescissions of appropriations and contract authorizations during fiscal
years 1945 and 1946, together with amounts included in the rescinded appro­
priations to liquidate contract authorizations. The detailed rescissions replace
or supersede the lump-sum amounts contained in the corresponding table in
the January Budget and show additional lump-sum rescissions recommended.
The total for 1946 represents all rescissions for that year, including those clas­
sified as “ national defense” as well as “ nondefense.”
Part II of this War Supplement contains the appropriation language and
schedules of obligations supporting the recommendations for fiscal year 1947.
This section also contains explanatory statements describing the functions and
programs of each of the war agencies.
TOTAL

R E C O M M E N D A T IO N S

FOR

1947

The following table summarizes to date the total recommended appro­
priations and other authorizations submitted to Congress by the President for
all purposes for the fiscal year 1947 under general and special accounts. The
amounts included for indefinite appropriations, reappropriations, and contract
authorizations represent the estimates included in the 1947 Budget as sub­
mitted last January and in this War Supplement.
Total appropriations and other authorizations recommended for fiscal year 1947, general and
special accounts
[In m illions]

O rganization unit

Specific recommendations submitted in 1947 Budget o f
Jan. 14, 1946______________________________________________
Recommendations in the Corporation Supplement of
M ay 2, 1946:
Tennessee V a lle y A u th o rity _
............. .......
N ation a l H ou sin g A g e n cy :
Federal P u b lic H ousin g A u th o r ity _____ _________

A p p ro p ri­
ations

R ea p p ropriations

C on tract
authoriza­
tions

1 $16,075

$101

$500

$313

$16,363

37

37
13

Less a p p ro ­
priations to
T o ta l rec­
liqu ida te
om m enda­
prior co n ­
tion s
tract au­
thorizations

2

15

1
T h is am ou n t excludes from the $31,092 m illion o f total recom m en d ed appropriations listed in table 2 o f the January
B u d get D o cu m e n t, $15,017 m illion o f prelim inary lu m p sum estim ates w h ich are replaced b y the detailed specific re co m ­
m endations listed in the rem ainder o f this colu m n .




VII

IN TROD U CTION

Total appropriations and other authorizations recommended for fiscal year 1947, general and
special accounts— Continued
[In m illions]

A p p r o p r i­
ations

O rganization unit

Recommendations in the Corporation Supplement of
M ay 2, 1946— C on tin u ed .
D epartm en t o f A gricultu re:
A d m in istra tion o f the Federal C rop Insurance
A ct
__ ________________________ ______________
D epartm en t o f State:
Institute of In ter-A m erican A ffairs_____________

Less app ro­
priations to
T o ta l rec­
liqu ida te
prior co n ­ o m m en d a­
tions
tract au­
thorizations

$8

$8

3

$3

1

1

In ter-A m erican E d u cation a l F ou ndation, In c _
Treasury D epartm en t:
R estoration of capital im p airm ent, C o m m o d ity
C redit C o rp o ra tio n ________ ____________________

921

Total, Corporation Supplement____________ .

983

Recommendations in this War Supplement:
W ar D epartm en t, m ilitary activ itie s______ _____ __ __
N a v y D epartm en t _________
______________ __ __
E x ecu tive Office o f the P resid en t_______________ ____
Indepen dent offices:
Office of W ar M o b iliza tio n and R econversionSelective Service System __________________
D epartm en t of the Interior:
Solid Fuels A d m in istra tion for W a r__________ .

C on tract
authoriza­
tions

R e a p p ro ­
priations

921

$2

7,252
3, 725
709

4

981

300

7, 252
3,700
716

____________

$275
7

1

1

37

37

3

3

__________

134

134

Total, War Supplement________ ____ ___________

11,861

Treasury D epartm en t:
Coast G uard
____________________

Supplemental recommendations (not printed in 1947
B u d g et or Supplem ents) :
Legislative
_______________________________ Judiciary
_
_ _________________________________
E xecu tive Office o f the P re sid e n t___________________
Indepen dent offices:
Veterans A d m in istra tio n _________________________
Other
__ _________
______________________
Federal Security A g e n c y ___________________________
Federal W orks A g e n c y . ___________________________
D epartm en t o f A g ricu ltu re__________________________
D epartm en t of C om m erce _____________ - ________
_________________ _
D epartm en t of the Interior
D epartm ent of Justice ____________________________
D epartm en t o f L a bor - ___________________________
N a v y D e p a rtm e n t. ........................................ ........... ........
_________________________
D epartm en t o f State
Treasury D e p a r t m e n t ___________ ________________ _
W ar D epartm en t:
C iv il fu nctions _
_ ____________________________
M ilita ry a c t iv it i e s _____________________________ _
P anam a Canal
_______________________________

7

300

11,843

5

5

C)
2,846

C)
2,846

1,348

1, 348

12

12

40

40

111

11

,

122

17

17
76
16

76
16

1

1

85
69

85
69

102

102

276

276

16
« 38

16
« 38

2

2

Total, supplemental recommendations ________

4,984

11

Total, recommendations________________________

33,903

121

« D e d u ct.

275

4,995
775

617

34,182

R epresents a redu ction of the estim ates su bm itted in W ar Supplem ent.

*Less than $500,000.

The recommended direct appropriations .for all purposes for the fiscal
year 1947 amount to $33,903 million, consisting of $16,075 million submitted
in the 1947 Budget, $983 million submitted in the Corporation Supplement,
$11,861 million in this War Supplement, and $4,984 million of supplemental

VIII




THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL Y EA R 1947— W AR SUPPLEM ENT

recommendations. In addition, reappropriations of unobligated balances of
$121 million and contract authorizations of $775 million have been recom­
mended. The total appropriations and other authorizations recommended
for all purposes for the fiscal year 1947 are $34,182 million, excluding $617
million of appropriations to liquidate contract authorizations. This total for
1947 is $50,562 million less than the comparable total enacted for the preceding
fiscal year. However, during the fiscal year 1946 there were rescissions of
1946 and prior appropriations and other authorizations of $58,039 million,
excluding $3,758 million of appropriations to liquidate contract authorizations.
August 12, 1946.




PART I

SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING
TABLES
Supplement to Table 5. Appropriations and Expenditures of General and Special Accounts
(by organization unit and appropriation title).
Supplement to Table 6. Reappropriations of Unobligated Balances of General and Special
Accounts.
Supplement to Table 7. Contract Authorizations and Appropriations to Liquidate Con­
tract Authorizations.
Supplement to Table 8. Rescissions of Appropriations and Contract Authorizations.
Supplement to Table 11. Appropriations and Expenditures of Trust Accounts.

a

!

a

2

THE BUDG ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W AR SUPPLEM ENT

S u p p le m e n t t o

T a b le

5

op t h e

1947

B udget

APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS

organization unit and appropriation title
[For the fiscal years 1947, 1946, and 1945]
A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

E X P E N D IT U R E S

O rganization u n it and app ropriation title
R e co m m e n d e d ,
1947 1

SUM M ARY
E x ecu tive O ffice of the P re sid e n t_____________________ _____ _____
E m ergen cy funds ap p ropriated to the President:
D efense aid— lend-lease___________________________ _____ _____
Special accounts:
D efense aid special fu n d _____________________ ______ _____
R ep lacin g defense a id ____________________________________
U n ited N ation s R elief and R eh a b ilita tio n A d m in istra tio n .
In depen den t offices:
Office of W a r M ob iliz a tio n and R e co n v e rsio n _____ _____ ___
Selective Service S ystem _____________________________________
D ep artm en t of the Interior:
Solid Fuels A d m in istra tion for W a r _________________________
W ar R elocation A u th o rity _________________________ ______ _
N a v y D e p a rtm e n t______ ______ ___________________________________
T reasury D epartm en t:
Coast G u a rd __________ ______ __________ _____ ____ ______ ______
W ar D epartm en t, m ilitary activ itie s________________ _____ _______
T ota l (W a r S u p p le m e n t).

$709, 282,000

A ctu a l, 1946

A ctu a l, 1945

$908, 773, 402

$1, 219, 856,001.18

b 2, 475, 000, 000

6 3, 450, 570,000.00

(2)

1, 300, 000, 000

33, 601, 725. 53
88, 299,000.00
450, 000, 000. 00

(2)
(2)
(2)

900,000
37, 000, 000

213, 955, 400
52, 000,000

1,198, 488. 00
62, 501, 534. 59

861,459.45
60, 891, 486.42

2, 950, 000
3, 725,186, 000

3, 600, 000
25,000, 000
23, 009,808,357

4, 669, 200.00
39,094, 373. 78
29,075, 687, 824. 26

3, 551, 051.83
37, 241,184.04
29, 661, 606, 967. 98

133, 900, 000
7, 252, 335, 200

468,007, 707
21, 504, 902, 030

438, 406, 754.06
15, 457, 647, 491. 61

466,028, 949. 54
49, 688, 659, 386.32

11,861, 553, 200

50,171, 046, 896

50,321, 532, 393.01

82, 588,307,414.27

( fc)

210, 000, 000

E x clu des reappropriation s sh ow n in supplem ent to table 6.
1 T h ese recom m en d ation s supersede the prelim inary estim ates in table 5 of the 1947 B u d g et w h ich w ere su b m itte d to Congress on Jan. 14, 1946.
2 E xpenditu res show n under the various agencies to w h ich the funds are allocated.




A ctu a l, 1945

$2,669,466,928.69

a3

SU M M A RY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
Supplem ent

to

T

able

5 of

the

1947 B u d g e t — Continued

APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
E X P E N D IT U R E S

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S
Organization unit and app ropriation title
R ecom m en d ed , 1947

A ctu al, 1946

A ctual, 1945

A ctu a l, 1945

E X E C U T IV E O FFIC E O F T H E P R E S ID E N T A N D IN D E P E N D E N T O FFIC ES
Executive Office o f the President:
O ffice for E m ergen cy M anagem ent:
$7,403,112.21
430.41
7, 706,145.00
1,474, 661.04
136. 53
$20, 600, 000
C om m ittee on Fair E m p lo y m e n t P ractice

_ ____ __

$250,000

______ ______________________ _ __ -

$500,000.00

C ou n cil of N ational Defense:
E m ergen cy fu n d for the President. N a v v , allotm en t________________ __________________
E m ergency fu n d for the President, W ar, a llo tm e n t______
_
_ _
........ ..
D iv is ion of C entral A d m in istra tiv e Services:
Salaries and expenses ________________ __________ - ___
W o r k in g fu n d

- __

___ __

____ _______________________________________________

472, 558.93
o 25.80
»4 .3 0

7, 783, 000. 00

- - ___

_______ ________

2,129, 335. 27
« 50,198.14
25, 921. 36

4,461. 80
F oreign E c on om ic A d m in istra tion :
16, 750, 000
Salaries and expenses, B oard of E co n o m ic W arfare __ ___________ ___________
P en a lty m ail costs __
_ .
_
._
- _ ______________ ___________
Foreign service p a y adjustm ent, appreciation o f foreign c u r r e n c ie s -____________
O ffice of L en d-L ease A d m inistra tion:
D efense aid, adm inistrative expenses and services
_____________ . . ____ - ......... _.
D efense aid special fu n d .
____ ___
- _ ______________
. . _______________
Foreign service p a y adjustm ent, appreciation of foreign currencies..... ...................
E m ergen cy fu n d for the President, national defense, a llo tm e n t_______________________
U n ited N ation s R elief and R eh abilitation A d m in istra tion , allotm en t............... ...........

48, 420

. . . . _______

19, 750,000. 00

69,437,148.77

13, 320,000

15,000,000.00

14, 311, 350. 29

0)
« 8. 32

525, 000

7, 515, 000

778,875.00

730,150.40
» 34, 609, 273. 57
* 2,903.61

17,000, 000. 00

13, 712, 974.20
80, 356. 77
1, 067, 244. 21
« 30,000. 00

260, 000

597,000

----------

-

196, 250

100, 000.00

64, 680.17

2 13, 000,000

2 18, 000, 000.00

21, 781, 204.31
26,838.06
• 15, 763.44
2, 569. 25

70,000, 000

120, 000, 000. 00

111,546, 265. 78
« 117,872. 37
11,776.13
583,151. 28

-

275.03
• 2,432,788. 72
93. 57
597, 000

1 N o t to exceed $3,870,120 for 1947, $3,230,300 for 1946, and $4,000,000 for 1945 is m ade available for adm inistrative expenses.




16,798, 420

0)

0)

« Excess of credits, d e d u ct.

2 In clu des $3,844,713 in 1946, and $4,000,000 in 1945 for liqu id a tion o f contract authorizations.

48
64
95
98

« 400.00
1,126,981. 63
51,365,000. 00

N ation a l W a r L a b o r B oa rd :
Salaries and expenses _ _____ ___ __ ____ _ ______ _ _______________ . ______________
Office of A lien P ro p e rty C u stod ian :
A d m in istra tiv e expenses
Supplies, m aterials, etc . _
___ . . . _ . . _______
...
. _.
Office of C ivilian D efense:
Salaries and expenses _
_____
...
_ .
_
. _
___
_ .
. _ ___ . . . _
C iv ilia n d e f e n s e ...
. _______ __ .
W orking fu n d ___ _ _ ... _ _ . __
. . ...
.
____
...
. _.
...
.
O ffice of D efense T ran sp ortation :
Salaries and expenses
. . . .
. . . . . . . .
.
.
. . . .
D efense aid service and expenses .
. .
.
___
. .
.
_______ .
E m ergen cy fund for the President, national defense, a llo tm e n t. __
. ___ __
W o r k in g fu n d
_ .
. ..
. . . .
.
O ffice of E c on om ic Stabilization:
.
. ...
...
Salaries and expenses
_
...
.
...
. . _________
Office of Inter-A m erican Affairs:
Salaries and expenses______ _ _______ . _
. . . _______
...
. _ _
Transferred from : C oop era tion w ith the Am erican R e p u b lics . . ...
.. . ..
___
E m ergen cy fund for the President, national defense, allotm ent...
. . . . . . . . . . ____
Foreign service pay adjustm ent . . . .
_ .
...
___
...
_ .....

T o ta l, O ffice of Scientific R esearch and D e v e lo p m e n t___ ___________

15, 980, 393.
30,102.
37, 247.
35,137.

558,102. 82
304, 582. 27

T o ta l, Foreign E c o n o m ic A d m in istra tio n ............ ............................... ............... .......................

O ffice of Scientific Research and D e v e lo p m e n t:
.. . _ . . .
_________ . .
___ . .
...
Salaries and expenses________________
E m ergen cy fu n d for the P residen t, national defense, allo tm e n t___
. _________
D efense aid, m iscellaneous m ilitary e q u ip m e n t__ ________________
___
D efense aid, services and e x p e n se s..
____________ . . . ______ . .
. . . . . . ._
N ationa l D efense R esearch C o m m itte e :
E m ergen cy fu n d for the President, national defense, a llo tm e n t_______________ __
W o r k in g fu n d ____ __ - _____________ _________________ . . . ____________ ___________
.
F oreign service p a y ad ju stm e n t_____ . . . . __________________________ _ _______ __

19, 750,000. 00

70,000,000

120, 000, 000. 00

109,590,900. 70

A4

THE B U D G ET FOR FISCAL YE A R 1947— W AR SUPPLEM ENT
S u p p le m e n t t o T a b l e

5 o f t h e 1947 B u d g e t — Continued

APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS- Continued
A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

E X P E N D IT U R E S

O rganization unit and appropriation title
R eco m m e n d e d , 1947

A ctu a l, 3946

A ctu a l, 1945

A ctu a l, 1945

E X E C U T I V E O F F IC E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S -C on tin u ed
E x ecu tive O ffice o f th e P re sid e n t— C on tin u ed
O ffice for E m ergen cy M a n a ge m e n t— C on tin u ed
Office o f W a r In form ation:
Salaries and expenses .
_ ............. .

_ _ _ _ _

$35,000,000

$58,625,367.00

146,169

485.63
215, 683.11

69, 371.18

35,146,169

58,841, 535. 74

51,783, 351.76

11,732, 000
531, 000

16, 036, 250. 00
571,650.00

550.000
450.000

593, 500.00
637, 700.00

15,102,978.23
137,920.41
583,312. 87
102. 27
632, 501.06
794.16

54, 091, 363

63, 535,479.00

E m ergen cy fu n d for the President, national defense, a llotm en t__________________ ______
Foreign service p a y a d ju stm e n t__________________________________________________________
W ork in g fu n d .................___....................................... .. _ _______________________ ___________
O ffice of G ov e rn m e n t R e p o rts:
Salaries and expenses_______________ _______ ______________________ . . . ____________
C laim s and ju d g m e n ts ....................................... - - _____________________________ ______ ______
P erm an en t app ropriation , special a ccou n t: P u b lica tio n and sale of V icto ry m a g a zin e ..
T ota l, O ffice o f W a r Inform ation
W a r Assets A d m in istra tion :
Special accou n t:
Salaries and expenses, special fund

« 161.40

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ......

...

......

_ _

_ ......................

..........

$545,100, 000

W a r M a n p o w e r C om m ission :
General adm inistration
_
._ __ __ _________ . . ______ _____
P en a lty m ail costs
__
__ __
____
- - - - - - - - - - .........
A pprentice training service
. . - ____ . .
. ____ . . - ___ ________
Salaries and expenses, app ren tice training service -_ __
____
______________
A p p ren tice training service, national defense _ ______ ___________ - ........................
Salaries and expenses, app ren tice training program , national d e fe n se ______________
Salaries and expenses, app ren ticeship training program , D epartm en t of Labor,
national defense
- - _____________
- - _____________
E m p lo y m e n t office facilities and services
- __
____________
___ - __________
Salaries and expenses- - _______ - ___________ ______ ___
Salaries and expenses, national defense
.
_______ ____________ __________
__
G rants to States
__ ______
__ . _ ______
_______
________
Selecting, testing, and p lacem en t, defense w orkers, national defense_____________ _
Selecting, testing, and p lacem en t, defense w orkers, Social Security B oard , na­
_______ - - - tional defense _
.
_ ______________
T rain in g-w ith in -in du stry service
- - __________ ______
Salaries and expenses, national defense .
__ ____________
M ig ra tion of w orkers
- - - ____ _______
E m ergen cy fu n d for the P resident, national defense, allotm ent
W ork in g fu n d
_ _ _
- - ________
-

$51,043,165. 58
604,191.88
47,436.85
19, 347. 67

--------------

- ___________ _______
___ - _________
__ __ _ .
- - -- __ ______ - -- ____ _________
__ _ _ - _____

_

600, 000

2 , 000, 000.00

800,000

2, 465, 000. 00

« 1.33
56,059,022.18
39.16
« 12.05
101,665.23
10,154. 81
96. 89
1, 941,838.56
3, 774.98
997,244.14
50,159. 34
« 13, 782.45

______ . -- - - -

__ - - - -

68, 754, 363

85, 839, 579. 00

75, 607, 808. 46

W a r P rod u ction B oard:
Salaries and expenses
_
____ - _________________ ____ __
__ _______
-C laim s and judgm ents
E m ergen cy fu n d for the President, national defense, allotm ent.
_

- - ______
__ _______
.
______

35,000,000

67, 500, 000.00
26.87

61,271,052.90

T ota l, W ar M a n p o w e r C om m ission

--

__

W ar Shipping A d m in istra tion :
R e v o lv in g fu n d
.
- ______
__ __
____
__ - - - _________
M a ritim e training fu n d
______ __ _______
- - __________ - __
____ _________
State m arine sch ools________________________________ _______________________ ____________
M arin e and w ar-risk insurance fu n d , re volvin g fu n d . __________ ____ _________________
U n ited N ation s R elief an d R eh a b ilita tio n A d m inistration, a llo tm e n t____________ ____

79,910. 28

(4)
(5)

3 367, 000, 000
70,000,000
325,000

3 450,000,000.00
80,000,000.00
350, 000.00

F oreign service pay a d ju stm en t- -_ _______________________________________________
D efense aid (le n d -le a s e )___ - ______ ______ - _____________________ _____ __________________
W ork in g fu n d W a r S h ippin g A d m in istra tio n
. ______ ________
D efense aid special fu n d (special a cco u n t)___ ____ ______ ___________ - - _______________
C laim s and ju dgm en ts

-

T o ta l W a r Shipping A d m in istra tion

- ___________

--

7,855.00

- _______________

__________ __________________

T ota l, O ffice for E m ergen cy M a n a g e m e n t.'_______________ ^-----------------------------------------

567,082,000

437,325,000

530,357,855.00

2,013,077,370.85

697, 305, 202

941,455,333.41

2,417,129,034.95

• Excess of credits, ded u ct.
8 E xclu des $50,000,000 for 1946 and $100,000,000 for 1945 authorized to be transferred from “ M arin e and war risk insurance fu n d ,”
4 $9,000,000 authorized to be transferred from “ W ar Shipping A d m inistration revolvin g fu n d .”
* $375,000 authorized to b e transferred from ‘ ‘ W ar Shipping A d m in istra tion revolvin g fu n d ."




809, 796,411.71
76, 552, 596.13
186, 372.38
61,907,400.71
59, 399. 57
447. 51
1,049,084, 272.46
15,423, 234. 28
67, 236.10

AO

SU M M ARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES

Continued

S u p p le m e n t t o T a b l e 5 op t h e 1947 B u d g e t —

APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS'— Continued
APPROPRIATIONS

EXPENDITURES

Organization unit and appropriation title

Recommended, 1947

Actual, 1946

Actual, 1945

Actual, 1945

E X E C U T IV E O FFIC E O F T H E P R E S ID E N T A N D IN D E P E N D E N T O FFIC ES— Continued
Executive Office o f the President— C on tin u ed
O ffice of Cen sorship:
Salaries and expenses------------------------------------------ -------------------------------------------------------------------E m ergen cy fu n d for th e P resident, national defense, a llo tm e n t____________________________
O ffice o f P rice A d m in istra tion :
Salaries and expenses------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Salaries and expenses, local w ar price and rationing b o a rd s_________________________________
E m ergen cy fu n d for the President, national defense, a llotm en t_____________________________
Claim s and ju d gm en ts-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—
O ffice o f Strategic Services:
Salaries and expenses__________________________________________________________________________
E m ergen cy fu n d for the President, n ational defense, a llo tm e n t_____________________________
E m ergen cy fu n d for the President, national defense, allotm ent to C oord in ator o f Infor­

$142. 200, 000

$13,000,000

$29, 700,000. 00

$24, 277, 585. 22
12, 517. 81

174, 500, 000

185, 700, 000. 00

179, 469, 713. 55
4, 038, 056. 01
« 11, 762.17

667. 77

20, 000, 000

57,000,000.00

193, 523. 37

m a tio n _________________________________________________________________________ ________ _____
P etroleu m A d m in istra tion for W a r:
Salaries an d expenses........................................................ - ................................................. ...........................
P rotection of petroleum resources an d facilities. ........................................... ... ...................................
E m ergen cy fu n d for the President, national defense, a llo t m e n t ............... ...................................

3, 968,200

6, 000, 000.00

W a r R efu gee B oa rd :
Salaries and expenses_______________ ________ ___________ ___________________ - ...............................
E m ergen cy fu n d for the P resident, national defense, allo tm e n t------- -----------------------------------F oreign service p a y adju stm en t____ __________________________________________________________
C laim s and ju d g m en ts------------------ -------------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------T ota l, E x ecu tive O ffice o f the P residen t.

39, 223, 983. 56
« 233, 578. 35

4, 793,871.90
1,036.36
1,272.92
49, 559. 58
516,532.35
2,682.15
2,899.48

709,282,000

908, 773, 402

1,219,856,001.18

> 2,475,000,000

*>3,450,570,000.00

(a)

210, 000,000
1,300,000,000

33,601, 725.53
88,299,000.00
450,000,000.00

(6)
(6)
(6)

3,985,000,000

4,022,470, 725. 53

09

3,955,400
40,000,000

1,198, 488.00

2, 669, 466, 928.69

Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
D efense aid— len d-lease.. ___________ ________ ________________
Special accounts:
D efense aid special fu n d ------------ -------------------------------------R ep lacin g defense a id ......................................... ............. ..........
U n ited N ations R elief an d R e h abilitation A d m in istra tion .

(*)

T ota l, em ergency funds appropriated to the P re sid e n t—
Independent offices :
O ffice of W a r M ob iliz a tio n and R econ v ersion :
Salaries and expenses---------- ------------------------------- -------------- ------------------------------------Expenses, disposal agencies, Surplus P rop erty A d m in istra tion -----------------------------P erm anen t app ropriation :
Expenses, disposal agencies, Surplus P rop erty A d m in istra tion , special fu n d .
Salaries and expenses, Surplus P ro p e rty B o a r d .--------------- -------------------------------------R etrain in g an d re e m p loy m en t ad m in istration ------------ --------- ---------------------------------E m ergen cy fu n d for the P resident, national defense, a llo tm e n t___________________
O ffice of C on tract Settlem en t:
Salaries and expenses____________________________________________________________
E m ergen cy fu n d for the President, national defense, a llo tm e n t______________

900,000

322,316. 90

170,000,000
180,389. 95
60, 269. 70
25,174.18
146,550.14
126, 758. 58
900, 000

213,955, 400

1,198, 488.00

861,459.45

37,000,000

52, 000,000

62, 500,000.00
1, 534. 59

I, 891, 212. 50
273. 92

T o ta l, Selective Service S ystem ____________________________________

37, 000, 000

52,000,000

62, 501, 534. 59

60, 891, 486. 42

T o ta l, E x ecu tiv e O ffice o f the P resident and indepen d en t offices

747,182, 000

5,159, 728, 802

5, 306, 026, 749. 30

2, 731, 219,874. 56

2,950,000

3,600,000

4,669,200.00

3,551,027.28
24.55

2,950,000

3, 600, 000

4,669,200.00

3, 551,051. 83

T o ta l, O ffice of W a r M o b iliz a tio n and R eco n v e rsio n .
Selective Service S ystem :
Salaries and exp e n se s.. .
C laim s and ju d gm en ts..

D E P A R T M E N T OF T H E IN T E R IO R
Solid Fuels Administration for W ar:
Salaries and expenses (national d efen se)--------------------------------------------------E m ergen cy fu n d for the President, national defense, a llo tm e n t________
T o ta l, Solid Fuels A d m in istra tion for W ar_

• Excess o f credits, d ed u ct.
fc E xcludes reappropriation s sh o w n in su p p lem en t to table 6.

8 E xpenditures are sh ow n u n d er the various agencies to w h ich the funds are allocated.




a

6

TH E BU DG ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W AR SUPPLEM ENT
S u p p le m e n t t o T a b l e

5 o p t h e 1947 B u d g e t — Continued

APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

E X P E N D IT U R E S

O rganization u n it and app ropriation title
R e co m m e n d e d , 1947

A ctu a l, 1946

A ctu a l, 1945

A ctu a l, 1945

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E IN T E R IO R — C on tin u ed
W ar Relocation Authority:
Salaries and expenses
__________ _______________________ ___________________________ _________
T ransferred from : C o m m u n ity facilities, defense pu b lic w ork s, Federal W o rk s A g e n c y ________
E m ergen cy fu n d for the P residen t, n ational defense, allo tm e n t_________________________________
Perm anen t app ropriation : E xpenses o f a ctiv itie s_______ ____________ ______ _________
________

$25,000,000

________ _________________ _____________________ __________

$37,177, 263. 28
1,925.85
61,994. 91

94,373.78
25,000,000

39,094, 373. 78

37, 241,184.04

$2,950,000

28,600, 000

43, 763,573.78

40, 792, 235. 87

14,730,000
80,000

40, 500,000
145, 000

42, 437, 298.00
160, 000.00

4, 000, 000
4, 390,000

( 6)
3, 600, 000. 00

40,185, 994. 82
112,938.65
1,077.17
15,165, 893.60
3, 757, 417.16

8, 755, 000

1,050,000.00
150, 000.00

T o ta l, W a r R eloca tio n A u t h o r i t y ____________________________ ________ ________________________
T o ta l, D ep a rtm en t of the Interior

$39,000,000.00

NAVY D EPARTM ENT
Office o f the Secretary:
M iscella n eou s expenses, N a v y ___________ __________ _______ __________ _____ _________ ___________
C on tin gen t, N a v y ________________________________ __________ ______ ________________________________
Care of lepers, etc., Isla n d o f G uam __.............................. ......................... ................................................... ..
N a v a l em ergen cy fu n d

__________________________ ________ ______ _____ ______________________ - - ............... ....................................................................... .......... ............................... N a v a l R esearch L a b o r a to ry
R esearch, N a v y ___________________________ _________ _______ ________ ______ _______ _______________
24.300.000
O peration and conservation of nava l p etroleu m reserves ___________ ______ ______ _______________
9, 710,000
220, 000
Tran sferred from : N a tion a l defense housing, N ation a l H ou sin g A g e n c y ___ 1 .............................. ..
Special accou n ts:
N ation a l defense housing, N a v y , m aintenance, e tc .......... ................................... ...............................
R en ts, m aintenance, etc., n a tion al defense housing projects, em ergency fu n ds for the
President, N a v y ______ _______ ________ __________ _____________________ ___________________
E m erg en cy fu n d for the P residen t, national defense housing, N a v y , for Federal P u b lic
H ou sin g A u th o rity , N ation a l H ou sin g A g e n cy , m aintenance, e t c ........... - ________ - __ E m ergen cy fu n d for the P resident, defense housing, tem p orary shelter, N a v y , for F e d ­
eral P u b lic H ou sin g A u th o rity , N a tio n a l H ousin g A g e n cy , m aintenance, e tc ____________
N ation a l defense housing, N a v y , for Federal P u b lic H ou sin g A u th o rity , N ationa l H o u s­
ing A g en cy , m aintenance, e t c _______ ______ ________ - _______ ______ __________________ C laim s for dam ages b y collision s w ith n ava l vessels_____________ ________________________________
E m ergen cy fu n d for the P resident, N a v y , a llo tm e n t-___________________________________________
E m ergen cy fu n d for the P resident, n ational defense housing, allo tm e n t_______________________
E m ergen cy fu n d for the P residen t, W a r, a llo tm e n t-_______ ___________________ _______ _________
E m ergen cy fu n d for the P residen t, nation al defense, allo tm e n t_________________________________
E m ergen cy fu n d for the P residen t, defense-housing, tem porary shelter, a llo tm e n t____________
Perm anen t app ropriations, special accounts:
M ain ten an ce, etc., national defense housing projects (em ergen cy fu n d for the P residen t),

125, 000

112, 878. 57
315, 766. 54
136, 653. 31
7, 726. 59

13, 605. 50

___ ___________________ _______________

________________

49,040,000

57, 915,000

47,410,903. 50

Lend-lease:
D efense a i d ___________________ _ -------------------------------- --------------------------------------------- -------------D efense aid special f u n d _____ _________ ___________ ______________ _______ ___________ ________
Bureau o f Naval Personnel:
T raining, edu cation , and w elfare, N a v y __

95, 222. 85
36,660. 59
« 520, 677.67
10, 921. 39
134, 360. 61
780, 660. 02
« 2,378.17

349. 39
« 3,979. 04

N avy
_____________ ____ ____ - - - __ _________________________ - - __ - ______ ____
D efense housing, tem p orary shelter, m aintenance, etc. (em ergen cy fu n d for the P resident)
T o ta l, O ffice of the Secretary

664, 415.11
49, 088. 89
2, 476, 566.98

63, 517, 557.36

1,011, 227,393. 65
2,906,104. 82

69,995,000. 00
70.000. 00
327,000,000.00
3,484,072.00
328,100.00
30.000.00
339,864.09

67,208,806.84
85, 558.88
226,766,972.05
3,701, 489.74
359,532.73
26,049.35
338,073.89

434,000

56,844,196
90.000
138,000,000
3,407, 611
263,250
36.000
430,000

T o ta l, Bureau of N a v a l Personnel ___________________________________ _____ _______ ________ ____

106,700,000

199,071,057

Bureau o f Ships :
M ain ten an ce
.
__ _____ __________________________ _____ ______ _________ ______ ______ _____ _____
D efense installations o n m erch ant vessels, N a v y ____ _____ _____________________ ________ ________

440,000,000

2,790,000,000

2,460,000,000.00

2,201,134,219.60
19,065,519.42

T ota l, B u reau of S h ip s................. ............................... ............... ....................................................... - ..............

440,000,000

2,790,000,000

2,460,000,000.00

2,220,199,739.02

242,000,000

3,000,000,000

3, 535,000,000.00

3,178,671,491.42

_________________ ______ _______________________ ____

M iscellaneous expenses
_
__ ______ ________ ________ __________________________ ________
N aval R eserve
__ _____
_
___________________________________ ____ ______ _____________
N aval A c a d e m y
_
_ ______________________________________________________________________
N aval H om e, P h iladelphia, P a ................... ............................. - ................. ..................... ................... .............
N aval prison farm s and prison personnel (receipt lim ita tio n )................................................. ................
Perm anen t ap p ropriation, special a ccou n t: L a u n d r y service, N aval A c a d e m y ..... ........................

Bureau o f Ordnance:
O rdnance and ordnan ce stores, N a v y ___________ _________ _______ ________________________________

« Excess of credits, d ed u ct.
k E x clu d es reappropriation s sh ow n in su p p lem en t to table 6.




22, 956,000
209.000
78,811,000
3,989,000
301.000

401,247,036.09

298,486,483.48

a7

SU M M A RY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
S u p p le m e n t t o T a b l e

5 o f t h e 1947 B u d g e t — Continued

APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

E X P E N D IT U R E S

O rganization un it and appropriation title
R eco m m e n d e d , 1947

A ctu al, 1946

A ctu al, 1945

A ctu al, 1945

N A V Y D E P A R T M E N T — C on tin u ed
B u reau o f Supplies a n d A c c o u n ts :
P a y iVPd snbsistenriA o f naval personnel
M ain ten an ce

-

..

... .

_ .

_______ __

__________________________________ ______ ____________ _______ _____

F u el _ _
...................................................................... ............................. ......................... ..
C loth in g and sm all-stores fu n d ______ _____________________ _____ __________ _______ ________________
N a va l stock fu n d __ _ ___________ ______ _________ _____ __________________________________________
N a v a l procurem ent f u n d __________________ __________________ _____________________________________
Strategic an d critical m a t e r ia l s - .____ ____ ____________________________________________________
Reserve m aterial________
_ _
_________________ _______________________________________
N a v a l w ork in g f u n d _______ _____ ___________________________________________________________________
General account of advano.es

..

T ota l, Bureau of Supplies and A ccounts
Bureau o f M e d icin e a n d Surgery
M edica l D ep a rtm en t, N a v y
B ureau o f Y ard s a n d D o c k s :
M ain ten an ce
_ _ _
C on tingen t __

.

...r .

_

.. ...

_ _

...

$1,033,887,000
81.410.000
197,000,000
72.800.000
45,000,000

$6, 736,227,000
262,885,000
503, 347,800
550,000,000
250, 000, 000

$6,141,189,000.00
246, 251,000.00
565.000.000. 00
590,927, 000. 00
253.000.000.00

$5, 824, 338,904. 27

1,430,097,000

8, 302,459,800

7, 796,367, 000.00

7,448,315,377. 24

31, 500,000

120, 000,000

137,000, 000.00

85,355,805. 30

132,389,000

150,000,000

152,700,000.00

« 1, 589,231,400

« 531,060,000.00

155,979,961.16
266. 55
1, 444,888.096. 45

. ..
. _

........ ............................ .. .......................... ..

____
___
____
_____________ _________ _____ ________ ________________________________

P u b lic w orks
_
_
............................ ............. ............................................... .................
Transferred from :
C o m m u n ity facilities, defense pu b lic w orks, Federal W ork s A g e n c y _______________ ________
E m ergen cy relief, W ork s P rojects A d m in istra tio n __________ _________ _________ ______ _____ P u b lic W ork s A d m in istra tion , act o f 1938, allotm en t................ ................................................................-

580, 601,083.08
607, 609, 547.12
236, 096, 560.16
47,198, 394. 48
° 17, 759, 504. 76
« 92, 712,935.93
1, 738. 72
3, 648, 763. 69
« 186,921,073. 38
« 5. 74
446, 213,905. 53

92,151.00
27.35
1, 282. 38

T ota l, Bu reau of Y a rd s and D o c k s ________ _______ _______ _______________ ________ _____________

132,389,000

1,739, 231, 400

683,760,000.00

1,600,961,774.89

B ureau o f A eron a u tics:
A v ia tio n , N a v y ....... ........... ................. ................ ........... ............... .......................................................................

595,000,000

« 2,481, 050, 000

« 4,600,640,000.00

5,166,954,029.80

P a y , M arin e C orp s .................... .................................................................................. ...........................................
P a y o f civ il force, M arin e C o r p s ___________________ _________ ____ _______________________________
General expenses_____________________ ____________ ______ _______ __________________________________

227,592,000
2,387,000
123,262, 000

751.630.000
695,400
647.447.000

698, 500,000.00
814,000.00
509,496,000.00

660,879,063.88

T ota l, M arin e C o r p s _____________________ _______ _______ _____ ______ _________ __________________

353,241,000

1,399, 772,400

1,208,810, 000.00

1,180,470,280.25

300,000,000

d 2,270,000,000
600,000,000

« 6, 500, 000, 000. 00
‘ 1,300,000,000.00
229,000,000.00

5, 486, 059,071.08
1, 227, 384,094. 05
561, 200, 912.16

300,000, 000

2,870.000, 000

8,029,000,000.00

7, 274, 644, 077. 29

40,000,000

145,000,000. 00

309,123,266. 03

5, 070, 000
18,000
19.000

393, 500
13.000
16.000

458, 200.00
15,300. 00
19,300.00

74.000
350, 000
1.785.000
38.000
1.650.000
1.035.000
3.902.000
2.400.000
407,000
6, 580,000
3.713.000
5,010, 000
1.150.000
2.190.000
2, 930,000

39, 700
125.900
206,000
23, 600
144.400
158.500
678.500
570.000

47, 500.00
146,400. 00
225,500. 00
23,700.00
166,800.00
185, 700. 00

650.400
152.900
1, 015, 000
183, 300
281, 200
425, 300

809.000.00
623.000. 00
241.000. 00
751.000.00
178, 700. 00
1,230,000. 00
222, 900. 00
323, 500. 00
488, 300.00

438, 523.40
6, 508. 79
13, 635.12
512.23
40, 053.46
144,439. 87
220,833. 52
19, 728. 56
145,645.77
181,777.57
780,806.98
410,477.38
234,557.15
732,613. 97
174,856.45
1, 206, 666. 04
207, 392. 23
332,936. 84
482,082.80

38, 321,000

5,287,200

6,155, 600. 00

5, 774,048.13

M a rin e C orps:

In crease an d replacem en t o f naval v e s s e ls:
C on stru ction an d m a ch in e ry ___ ________________________________ _____ ___________________________
A rm or, arm am ent, and a m m u n ition ____________________________________________________________
E m ergen cy con stru ction _____________________________________ - ______ ____________________________
T ota l, increase an d replacem ent of n aval v e s s e ls ___ ______________ ________________________
R epair facilities. N avy_________________________ ______ ____ _____ __________________ _____________________
S alaries:
O ffice o f the Secretary________ _______ _________________________________ __________________ ______
G eneral b o a r d ______________________ ______ ____ ____________________________________ ______ ____ __
N a v a l exam ining an d retiring bo a rd s______________ _________________________ ________ __________
C om pen sation b o a r d _________ ____________ _____ _________ _____ _____ ________ ________ _______ _____
O ffice of N a v a l R ecord s and L ib ra ry ............ ......................................... ............... ................. .....................
O ffice o f Judge A d v o c a te G eneral...................... ..
.................................... ........... ............................. .........
O ffice of C h ief of N a v a l O perations........................................................................ - ......................... ..
_
B oa rd of In sp ection and S u r v e y ........................................ .................. .. ................................ .......................
Office o f D irector of N a v a l C o m m u n ica tio n s_______________ __________ __________________________
Office of N a va l In tellig en ce.................................... ........................... ............. ........... ........... .............................
B u reau of N a va l P erson n el_________________ _________ ____ __ _________ ___________________________
H y d rog ra p h ic O ffice........ ............................. .....................................
N aval Observatory............ ............... ............................................. ......................... .............. ........... .........
Bureau of Ships........................................................... ......................... ....................................... ......... ....
Bureau of O rd n a n ce..................... ....... ......................... ............. ....................... ........... ......... .................
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.......................... ................................... ................. ............... ............... ....
B ureau of M e d icin e and Surgery....................... ............................................................... .................................
Bureau of Yards and D ock s.. ...............................................................................................................
..
Bureau of Aeronautics..................................................................................................................... .......................
Total, salaries, N avy Department.................................................................................... ......................... .
« Excess of credits, deduct.
• Excludes contract authorizations,

* Exdudes $80,000,000 authorized to be transferred from “ Emergency construction” .




210.000

728, 378.88
518,862, 837.49

8a

THE BUDG ET FOR FISCAL YEA R 1947— W AR SUPPLEM ENT
S u p p le m e n t t o T a b l e

5 o f t h e 1947 B u d g e t — Continued

APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

E X P E N D IT U R E S

Organization un it and appropriation title
R e co m m e n d e d , 1947

A ctu a l, 1946

A ctu a l, 1945

A ctu al, 1945

N A V Y D E P A R T M E N T — C on tin u ed
C on tingen t expenses, e t c ,:
C on tin gen t expenses, N a v y D e p a r t m e n t .._______ _________ _____ ____________ _ ________________
P rintin g and bin d in g, N a v y D e p a r t m e n t - ____ _______________________________________________
Printin g historical and n ava l d o c u m e n ts ___________ . . - ____ ___________ _______ _____________
C on tin gen t and m iscellaneous expenses, H y d ro g ra p h ic O ffice___________________________________
C on tin gen t and miscall iynemis expenses, N aval O bserv atory
T o t a l, con tin gen t expenses, e t c __________ ________ _____________________ ____ ______ ___________
M iscella n eou s:
Claim s, ju dgm en ts, and p riv ate relief acts

_

_

_ _____ __

_

_

$1,600,000
3,600,000

$320,000
863,000

$320, 000. 00
863,000. 00

1, 650,000
48,000

3, 790,000
48, 500

3, 500, 000. 00
32,000. 00

$3,967,665. 41
8, 620, 609. 68
9, 410. 72
2, 094, 380. 22
34,136. 47

6, 898, 000

5, 021, 500

4, 715, 000. 00

14, 726, 202. 50

20,582, 284.67

250, 096. 47
23, 380.95
« 140.62

20, 582, 284.67

273,336. 80

_

F oreign service p a y a d ju stm e n t______ - ____________ ________ _______ _____________________________
E m ergen cy relief, plan n in g and review of W o rk Projects A d m in istra tio n ___________ __________
T ota l, m iscellaneous

__ ________ _________ ___________ ________ _________________________________
3,725,186,000

b c 23,009,808, 357

*> « 29,075,687,824.26

29,661,606,967.98

1,697,500
81,222,000
40,707,000

1,680,000
393, 737,800
62, 285,000

2,012,031.00
369,961,000.00
60,000,000.00

2,281,000
3,390, 000

2,414,000.
790,000

2, 730, 000.00

E m ergen cy con stru ction o f vessels an d shore facilities___________________ ___________________ _
A cq u isition o f vessels an d shore facilities...... ........... ... ........... . _ _
___________________________

1,325,000

3,833,907

C oast G uard s u p p ly a ccou n t f u n d .................................................................. ............. ............. .......................
C on stru ction o f vessels an d shore facilities (lend-lease)__________________________________________
W ork in g fu n d , U . S. M a ritim e C o m m issio n _____________ _____________________________________
R etired p a y , form er L igh th ou se S e rv ice ________________________.____________ ____
- _______
Salaries, m erch an t m arin e in s p e c tio n ________________________________________ _____ _______________

976,000
431, 500

980,000
369, 000
1,918,000

523.06

2, 257, 075.10
338,112, 261.62
63,982, 525.94
45, 270.36
2, 546, 797. 75
693,336.28
385,117.90
49,912,639.72
• 479,450.42
4,719,327.81
506. 43
855,150.49
386,933.06
1, 957,134.67
1,753.85
98.89
77,759. 76
8, 328. 43
« 6. 38
20, 929.14
136,674. 44
241,486. 50
• 759,848.92
8,162. 09
915, 223.14
500.00
2, 284. 21
977. 68

468,007,707

438, 406,754. 06

466,028,949. 54

b 100

b 24, 000,000.00

TREASU RY D EPA RTM E N T
Coast G u a rd :
P a y and allow ances ....................................................................... ......................................................... .............

C ivilian em ployees
. . .
_ ___
_
E stablishing and im p ro v in g aids to navigation

_

_ _

_
_

_ _ __s
_

Salaries and expenses, m erch an t m arin e in sp ection ____________________________________ _________
Salaries, ligh th ouse vessels, C oa st G u a r d ._________ _______________ ________ __ ______ ______
S pecial projects, L igh th ou se Service, C oast G u a rd ............ ......................... ....................... ............. .........
S pecial projects, vessels, C oast G u a r d ___ _________ ______________________________________________
Special projects, vessels, L igh th ou se S e rvice ____________ ________________ _________
- - ___
C ollectin g the revenue from cu stom s, C oast G u a r d .____ _______ _____________________ ______ Site and con stru ction o f C oast G u a rd station s, act June 29,1936 ___________ _______ - __ __
Special projects, aids to n avigation , L igh th ou se Service................._________________ _________
Special projects, aids to nav igation , C oast G u a r d .______________________ . . ______________
__

1,870, 000

980.000.00
429, 200.00
2, 294, 000. 00

D efense aid, C oast G u ard , a llotm en t ____________________ _______ ___________________________
General expenses, L igh th ou se Service __________ _______ - _
-- - - - ____________
E m ergen cy fu n d for th e P residen t, nation al defense, a llo tm e n t___ ________ _______ _____________
P u b lic W ork s A d m in istra tio n , act o f 1938, a llotm en t_____________ _______ _______ _____ __________
R e b u ild in g and repairing station s, e t c __________ _____ _ - _________________________ ______________
C laim s for dam ages, op eration of vessels, Coast G uard ________________________________________
Total, Treasury Department

_____________ __________________________________________________

133, 900, 000'

W AR DEPARTM ENT
M IL IT A R Y A C T IV IT IE S
Office o f Secretary o f W ar:
Contingencies of the A r m y
_ ________ ________ ________ ________________ _____ _________ _______
Miscellaneous expenses, military intelligence activities, A r m y __ _______ ____ ______ ____________

1 1 , 000,000

Educational orders, production o f munitions ____________________________________________ _____
Expediting production of equipment and supplies for national defense____________ ___________
W ork in g fu n d
_________ _________________________________ ______________________________ ________
Foreign war relief, allotment to W ar, Office of S e c r e t a r y __ ____ ________________________________
Increase of compensation________ _______________________ _____ - _______ __________________________ Total, Office of Secretary of W ar

_ ____________________________________________________

b 100

b 100.00

9,837,084. 72
61,042.11
339,470. 65
1,453,509,213. 01
4 5 ,297. 98
3,927,984.24
« 113.27

200

24,000,100.00

1,467,719,979.44

(*)

1 1 , 000,000

(*)

Emergency funds for the President.
N ational defense housing, allotment.................................... ............. ............. - ........... ......... ..............- W ar, allotment to W ar Department __________ ___________________________________________
N ation a l defense, a llo tm e n t______________ ______ _________________ _____ ______________________

45.74
736,108.43
5,075,108.80

- ______ -- -

5,811, 262. 97

- __ _____ _________________ - _________ ______
______________________________________ ________ __________ ___________

104, 931, 581.83
195, 962.57

T ota l, em ergency fu n ds for the P r e s i d e n t - _________ ___________________
Lend-lease
D efense aid special fu n d

« Excess of credits, d e d u ct.
6 Excludes reappropriation s sh o w n in su pplem en t to table 6.
* Excludes contract authorizations.




a9

SU M M A RY AND SUPPORTING TABLES

Supplement

to

T able 5

of the 1947

B udget— Continued

APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
E X P E N D IT U R E S

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S
O rganization u n it and app ropriation title
R e co m m e n d e d , 1947

A ctu al, 1945

A ctu al, 1946

A ctu a l, 1945

W A R D E P A R T M E N T — C on tin u ed
M I L I T A R Y A C T I V I T I E S — C on tin u ed
General Staff Corps:
C on tin gen t fu n d , C h ief of Staff____
_ _____________________________________________________ ____
Special field e x e r c is e s _______________________________ _________ _________________ _____________

$ 10, 000,000

>$100
b 100

b $ 100. 00
b 100. 00

$227, 749. 08
3, 517, 017. 57

T ota l, G eneral Staff C o r p s . ________________ ________ ____ _____ ____________________ _____ ______

10, 000,000

200

200.00

3, 744,766. 65

294,600

* 11 1 , 800

fc 152,000.00

136, 527.15

345,000

* 165,000

b 166,000.00

187, 023.01

2, 631, 845,000

b 6,853,139,000

b 4, 743.166, 295.00

13, 272, 509. 798. 79
1, 617. 30
10,122. 63
« 53,114,836. 22
« 32. 27
» 114, 741, 796.90
« 6,104, 937.82
1, 417, 457.31
249,796.25
437, 268. 59

6, 000, 000

8, 000,000

20,635,396.64

86, 060.36
«8 ,231.26

Adjutant General's Department:
r,nTnm^nd arid frfineral Staff School, F ort Lp.avp.n w o r th , FCans
Finance Department:
Finanop. Sprvipp., A rm y
T ra v el, p a y , ana allow ance, volunteers, W a r w ith S p a in _________ ______________________________
F oreign service p a y adju stm en t____ _________ ____________________________________________________
S pecial deposit accou n ts_________________________________________________ _____ ___________ ______
E m ergen cy fu n d for the President, W ar, allotm ent for Selective S ervice_______________________
A r m y account o f a d v a n c e s ...__________________________ ___________________________________________
D efense aid, adva nce a c c o u n t . ____________________________________________
___________________
C laim s and ju d g m en ts ______ __________________ _____ ______________________________________________
W ork in g fu n ds, W a r, Finan ce, and W a r R elocation A u th o rity ....... ................. ...................................
W ork in g fu n d __________________________________________ _________ _____ ___________________________
Special accounts:
Expenses and losses, financing w ar contracts
_
___
_ _
_ .. _
Sales o f surplus p ro p e rty , foreign areas clearing accou n t, A r m y ........... ......................................
Transferred from :
Expenses o f liq u id a tio n , C iv ilian C on serva tion C o r p s .................................... ................................
C iv ilia n C on serva tion C o r p s ______ ________________________________ ______ ____ _____ _________
E m ergen cy con serv ation fu n d , act J u ly 19, 1934______________ ______________ ______________
E m ergen cy conservation fu n d , act M ar. 31,1933_______ ________ ____________________________
E m ergen cy conservation w ork, act June 22,1936_______________________ _____ _______________
E m ergen cy conservation w ork , act F e b . 9,1937_________________ _______ ________ ___________
G reater Texas an d P a n-A m erican E x p o s itio n -----------------------------------------------------------------------T o ta l, F inan ce D e p a r tm e n t-................. ....................... ............................................... ..........................
Quartermaster Corps:
Quarterm aster Service, A r m y
_______________ ______ _ . . „
_____________ ______________
R ep lacin g supplies and transportation (special accounts)
_ ___________ ______ _ _____ ______
E m ergen cy relief. Federal construction and n on construction projects, e tc--------------- ------------------N ation a l Industrial R e c o v e r y A c t ________________ ______________ ____________________________ . .
P u b lic W ork s A d m in is tra tio n _____ _____ _________________________________________________________
W o rk in g fu n d ______________ ________________________________
______ _____ ______ __________ ______
W ork in g fu n d , civilian defense_______ _____ _
________________ _______ ______ __________________
T o ta l, Q uarterm aster C o r p s ._____________ _____ ___________

____________ ___________________

Transportation Corps:
T ran sp ortation Service, A r m y ................ ................... ................. _ __________ ____ _____ __________ ___
................. ................................. ......................... ............................ ........... .....................................
T ota l, T ran sp ortation C orps ________ _____ ____________________________________

_ ____________

Signal Corps:
Signal Service of the A r m y _____ _____ _________ _______ ______ ______________________________________
R ep la cin g Signal C orps supplies and e q u ip m e n t (special a c c o u n ts )............... ................... .................
W o r k in g fu n d , W ar, Signal C o r p s ________ ______________________ _________________________________
W o rk in g fu n d , Signal C orps, defense a id ________________ ________ _______ _________ _____ _________
W o rk in g fu n d , E m erg e n cy M a n a g e m e n t______ ____________________ _______ ________________ _____ _
T o ta l, Signal C o r p s ..___________ _________ _________ _____________________ _______ ________________
Air Corps:
*
A ir C orps, A r m y , . .................................... ...................................................... ..

............................ ................

878.64
» 31, 551.74
12.46
« 7 . 37
1,958.95
15.13
« 10.00
2,637,845, 000

6,861,139,000

4,763,801, 691. 64

13,100,713, 582.83

621, 505,100

* 5, 580,430,000

b 4,993,451,100. 00

6, 821,472,187. 60
« 162,194,143.28
“ 63. 46
• ° 27, 402. 48
22, 698.81
“ 2,097,084. 59
243, 299. 60

621, 505,100

5, 580,430,000

4,993,451,100.00

6,657,419,492. 20

509, 911,000

1, 785,000,000
W o rk in g fu n d

1,850, 000, 000.00

1, 556, 632, 661. 04
« 16,043,082. 65

509,911,000

1,785,000,000

1,850,000,000.00

1, 540, 589, 578. 39

104,083,000

b 526, 336,000

b 100.00

2, 547,979,067. 50
« 157, 434,038. 84
91, 315.096.06
131, 440. 30
7, 500.00

104,083,000

526,336,000

100.00

2, 481, 999, 065.02

1 , 200, 000, 000

«• 100

b 1,610, 200, 000.00

11, 210, 486,141.91
« 182, 111, 584. 54
1, 315,675.08
28,105. 61

1 , 200, 000,000

100

1,610, 200, 000.00

11, 029, 718, 338.06

W o r k in g fu n d ________________ ______________________ ______________________ _____ ______ ___________
W o r k in g fu n d , defense a i d . . ....____ __________ _____ _____ _____ ___________________ _________________
D e v e lo p m e n t o f rotary-w in g aircraft, A r m y _________________________________________
___ _____
T o ta l, A ir C o r p s ............................................................ ............................. ............. ............................... ...........

•Excess of credits, deduct.
*Excludes reappropriations shown insupplement to table 6.
684900— 46------- 2




TH E BU DG ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT
S u p p le m e n t t o T a b l e 5 o f t h e 1947 B u d g e t —

Continued

APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
APPROPRIATIONS

EXPENDITURES

Organization unit and appropriation title
Recommended, 1947

Actual, 1946

Actual, 1945

Actual, 1945

W A R D E P A R T M E N T — C on tin u ed
M I L I T A R Y A C T I V I T I E S — C on tin u ed
Medical Department:
M ed ica l an d H osp ital D e p a rtm e n t, A r m y ............................................................
A r m y M e d ica l L ib ra ry a n d M u s e u m B u ild in g, design an d specification .
L ib ra ry, Surgeon G eneral’ s o ffic e .. . .......................................................................
R ep lacin g m edical supplies (special a c c o u n ts ).....................................................
W ork in g fu n d ....................................... ............................. ...............................................
W ork in g fu n d, civ ilia n defense.............. .....................................................................
Transferred from : Salaries an d expenses, Veterans A d m in istra tio n ...........

Total, Medical Department.
Corps o f E n gin eers:
E n gin eer service, A r m y _ _ ................................................ ....................................................................................
E m ergen cy fu n d for th e P resident, n ational defense, allo tm e n t..................................... ..................... E m ergen cy fu n d for the P resident, W a r, a llotm en t................................................................................. ..
R ep lacin g engineer service, A r m y (special a cco u n ts )................................ ........................................... ..
A cq u isition of la n d ....................................................................................................................................................
C on stru ction of b u ildin gs, etc., at m ilita ry posts (N . I . R . ) ............................................ .......................
Sites for m ilitary p u rposes_________________________ __________________ ______ ______ ______ _________
O ffice b u ild in g and app urten ances, A rlin gton , V a _ ..................................... ....................... ......................W ork in g fu n d , W a r, Engineers, m ilita r y ............. ........................................................................ .................
W ork in g fu n d , W a r, E ngineers, m ilitary, civilian defense___________________ __________ ________
Transferred from :
C o m m u n ity facilities, defense p u b lic w orks, F ederal W o r k s A g e n c y ..........................................
D e v e lo p m e n t of landing areas, C iv il A e ro n a u tics.................................................. - ......... - - - ...........
N ation a l defense housing, N a tio n a l H ou sin g A g e n c y ........................................... ............ - ...........
W ar housing in and near th e D istrict o f C o lu m b ia , N ation a l H ousin g A g e n c y .....................
Special accounts:
N ation a l defense housing, W a r, m aintenance, e t c .................................................... .........................
E m ergen cy fu n d for th e Presiden t, defense housing, tem p ora ry shelter, W a r, for Federal
P u b lic H ou sin g A u th o rity , N a tion a l H ou sin g A g e n cy , m aintenance, e t c ........— .............

¡9,500,000

ft $329,000,000

ft $ 100.00

$343,156,988.75
296.25
a 41.35
° 10,426,057.30
« 463,998.14
897,770.88
° 371.08

», 500,000

329,000,000

100.00

333,164,588.01

802,724,500

ft 3,019,200,630

ft 2,195,995,500.00

3,082,438,724.15
22, 555.57
43.27
« 2,057, 567. 75
152,460.49
13,408.21
a 40.00
« 69,902.06
5,031,760. 46
23, 541,864.58
180,947.93
21,191,069.89
859,485.09
4,451.04
« 13,867,79
« 305.70
3,131, 295,087.3

802, 724.500

3.019, 200, 630

2,195,995, 500.00

338, 538,000
69,000

ft 2, 717, 531, 000
ft 16, 500

ft 100.00
ft 54, 500.00

9, 718, 642, 337. 70
37, 348. 75
« 282, 900, 602. 78
« 225, 020,069.01
749. 76
1, 075.35

338, 607, 000

2, 717, 547, 500

54, 600. 00

9, 210, 760,839. 77

26,104, 000

ft 624, 525, 000

26,104,000

624, 525,000

100.00

541,473,876.16

1.264.000

ft 1, 230,000

ft 1,598,000.00

1,519,237. 54

1.160.000
2,487,000

ft 100,000
ft 100

ft 164,000.00
ft 100. 00

355, 546.02
9,902,825.64

United States Military Academy:
P a y of M ilita ry A c a d e m y _________
M aintenance, M ilita r y A ca d e m y ..

1.864.000
5.610.000

ft 1,756,000
6 4,251,000

ft 1,895,000.00
ft 5,035,000.00

1,888,369.66
4,478,794.72

T ota l, M ilita ry A c a d e m y ..

7,474,000

6,007,000

6,930,000.00

6,367,164.38

110 , 000,000
56,000,000

ft 100
ft 100

ft 100.00
ft 100.00

76,941.11
« 3,700.86

R eserve O fficers' Training C o r p s _______________
C itizen s’ m ilitary training ca m p s_______________
M ilita ry supplies and e qu ipm en t o f schools and

16,782,000

ft 100

ft 100.00

507,542.87
49.97
« 1,811.52

T ota l, citizens' m ilitary train ing.................... ..

16, 782,000

100.00

505,781.32

T o ta l, C orp s of E n g in eers.
Ordnance Department:
O rdnance service and supplies, A r m y ..............................................................
R o c k Island B ridge, R o c k Isla n d, I II...............................................................
R ep lacin g ordn an ce and ordn an ce stores (perm anent a p p ro p ria tio n ).
W ork in g fu n d ................ ........... .................................. ..............................................
W ork in g fu n d , defense a id .________________________ ____________________
W ork in g fu n d , N a v y , naval s u p p ly accou n t fu n d ___ ______ __________
T o ta l, O rdnance D e p a rtm e n t..
Chemical Warfare Service:
C h em ical W arfare Service, A r m y _________
W ork in g fu n d ______________________________
W ork in g fund, civilian defense____________
W ork in g fund, E m ergen cy M a n a g e m e n tT ota l, C h em ical W arfare S e rv ice _______
Special service schools................................ ........
Armored force:
In stru ction in arm ored force activities .
Seacoast defenses, general................... ..........

National Guard______
Organized Reserves..

526, 578,391.44
5,076,456.18
9,803,398.75
15,629.79

Citizens’ military training:

• Excess of credits, d e d u ct.
ft Excludes reappropriation s sh ow n in su p p lem en t to table 6.




(>)

<6)

100

A ll

SU M M A R Y AND SUPPORTING TABLES

Supplement- to T able 5

of the 1947

B udget— Continued

APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

E X P E N D IT U R E S

O rganization unit and app ropriation title
R e co m m e n d e d , 1947

A ctual, 1946

A ctu al, 1945

A ctu al, 1945

W A R D E P A R T M E N T — C on tin u ed
M I L I T A R Y A C T I V I T I E S — C on tin u ed
National Board for Promotion o f Rifle Practice, Army:
$167,000

* $67,000

b $ 100.00

$53,927.93

1,240,000

b 100
*> 100

b 100. 00
b 100.00

104, 535.12
23, 454, 236. 25
49. 34

Inter-American relations, War Department;

( 6)

( b)

500.000.000
200. 000.000
Miscellaneous:
R elief of the P h ilip pin e I s la n d s .................................... ......................................................... T_______ ______
______________ __________
C laim s, ju d gm en ts, and private relief acts
_
____________________________
T ota l, m iscellaneous

__

31, 564.85
Transferred from : N ational defense housing, N ational
1,390,145.
H ousin
79 g A g e n cy
2,197, 299. 97

___________ _______ ___________________ _______ ______ _______ _________

2,197, 299.97

1,421,710.64
49,653,619,805. 87

T o ta l, m ilitary activities, exclusive of salaries and expenses................................................ .................

7,228,493,200

21,450,860,030

15,448, 711, 491. 61

Salaries, War Department:
O ffice of Secretary of W a r ________________ _____ _________ _________________________________________
O ffice of C h ief o f Stall______________ _____ ________ __________________________ _______ _____________
A d ju ta n t G eneral’s O ffice
__ _ _ - _ .
. _ _ _______ __ _ ___________________________
O ffice of Inspector G eneral
- ____ ____ -______ .
O ffice of Judge A d v o c a te G eneral _
.
.
............ ....................... ...............
Office of C h ief o f F in a n ce _____ ______ ____________________ ______
________________ ____________
Office of Q uarterm aster G eneral________________ __________ __________ _____ ________________ _____
Office of C h ief Signal O fficer____ _____ __________________ __________ ________ ______________________
O ffice of C om m a n d in g G eneral, A r m y A ir F orces................ . . ........................ ......... .....................
O ffice of Surgeon General
.. __ __ ________ _
__________________________________
Office of C h ief of Engineers .................. ............. ............................... ................................. ................................
O ffice of C h ief of O rd n an ce _____________________________ __________________________________________
O ffice of C h ief of C h em ical W arfare Service................................. ......................... ................. ................... Office o f C h ief o f C h aplain s................................................. . ................ .............................................. - ..........N ation a l G uard B u rea u _________________________ _______________ _ .............................. .........................

564, 000
394.000
2, 088,000
33.000
134, 000
609.000
831.000
371.000
517, 000
393.000
531.000
883.000
83.000
7,000
104.000

564.000
&394,000
2,088, 000
33.000
134, 000
b 609,000
831, 000
371, 000
517.000
393, 000
531, 000
883.000
83.000
7,000
b 104,000

564, 000. 00
394, 000. 00
b 2,088,000.00
33, 000. 00
134,000. 00
* 609,000. 00
b 831,000.00
b 371,000. 00
517, 000. 00
b 393, 000. 00
b 531,000.00
b 883,000. 00
83,000.00
7,000.00
b 86, 000.00

7, 542,000

7,542,000

7, 524,000.00

7, 609,330.06

__ _ _______________________________

3,300,000
13, 000, 000

fc 6, 500,000
M 0, 000,000

b 511,000. 00
b 901,000. 00

5,427, 265. 92
22,002,984. 47

_____

23, 842,000

54,042,000

8,936, 000.00

35,039, 580. 45

T o ta l, m ilitary activities, includ ing salaries and expenses, W a r D e p a rtm e n t............................

7, 252, 335,200

21,504,902,030

15, 457,647,491.61

49,688,659,386. 32

T o ta l, salaries, W a r D e p a r tm e n t______ ____ ______ _____ ____ ______ _____________________________
Contingent expenses, War Department

.

Printing and binding. War D ep a rtm en t__ __

..
__ __

.

.

______

_______________ ________ ________

T ota l, salaries and expenses, W a r D e p a r t m e n t.._______________________________________

b E xclu des reappropriation s sh ow n in supplem ent to table 6.




562, 773.
393,996.
2,088,202.
33, 000.
135, 557.

80
70

11
00
08

568,856. 64
823, 585. 52
355, 538. 93
618, 519. 95
•393,000. 00
532, 866. 77
883,111.38
82,979.90
7,205. 50
130,135. 78

a

THE BUDG ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W AR SUPPLEM ENT

12

Supplement to T a b le 6 o f th e 1947 B udget
REAPPROPRIATIONS OF UNOBLIGATED BALANCES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS

By organization unit and appropriation title
[For the fiscal years 1947, 1946, and 1945]
R E A P P R O P R IA T IO N S
Organization unit and appropriation title
Estimated, 1947

Estimated, 1946

$7,100,000

$3,573,661,000

Actual, 1945

E X E C U T IV E O FF IC E O F T H E P R E S ID E N T
Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid— lend-lease__________________ _____

$5,391,390,000

NAVY D EPAR TM EN T
Office o f the Secretary:
N aval emergency fund.
W A R D E P A R T M E N T , M I L I T A R Y A C T I V I T IE S
O ffice o f the S ecretary :
C on tingen cies o f the A r m y ___________________________________________ _____ _________ __________________________
M iscellaneous expenses, m ilita ry intelligence activ ities, A r m y . ............................ ................... ........... _____________
E x p ed itin g p ro d u c tio n o f e q u ip m e n t and supplies for national d e fe n s e ........................ ....................................... ..
G eneral S ta ff C orps:
C on tingen t fu n d , C h ief o f Staff, A r m y ________ _____ ____ ______ ____ ________ _______ ____ ______ ______ __________
Special field exercises, A r m y ______ ______________________________ _________ ____________________ _________________
Arm y W ar C o lle g e -------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------A d ju ta n t G en eral’ s D ep a rtm en t:
C om m a n d and General Staff S ch ool, F ort L ea ven w orth , K a n s.................................. ......................... .........................
Finan ce D ep a rtm en t:
Finan ce Service, A r m y :
P a y of the A r m y __________________________________ _______________________ _________ _______________________ _
T ra v el of the A r m y ........................................................... ....................................... .............. ................................. ............
Expenses of courts m a rtia l..................... ......... ........................... ....................................... ......................... .........................
A p preh en sion o f deserters............................................ ................................... ......................... ....................... ...................
F inan ce Service................................. ....................................... ..................... ....................................... ................................... .
C laim s for dam age to or loss or destruction o f p ro p e rty , or personal in ju ry, or d e a th ___ ______ __________
C laim s of m ilitary and civ ilia n personnel o f the W a r D ep artm en t for destruction o f private p r o p e r ty .
Q uarterm aster C orps:
Q uarterm aster Service, A r m y :
W elfare of enlisted m e n _____ _______________ _______________________ ________ _______ _______________________
Subsistence o f the A r m y . ........................................................................ ......................... ............... ...................................
R egular supplies of the A r m y ............................................................... ..................................... .........................................
C loth in g an d eq u ip a g e ............... ....................................................... ................................. ................................................. ..
In cid en tal expenses o f the A r m y ..................................................................... ............... ...................................................
A r m y tran sportation ______________ ________________________ ___________ ______ __________ ____ ______________
H orses, draft an d p a ck anim als...... ............................. .......................................................................................................
Signal C orps:
Signal Service o f the A r m y _________________ ______ _____ __________ ____________________________________ _______
Air C orps:
A ir C orps, A r m y .......................... ......................................... ............................. ......................... ...................................................
M e d ica l D ep a rtm en t:
M ed ica l a n d H osp ita l D ep a rtm en t, A r m y ......................................................................... ...................................................
A r m y M e d ica l M u s e u m ......................................................... ....................................................... ................................................
Corps o f E n gin eers:
E n gineer S ervice__________________________________ ____________________ __________ __________ _______ ___________
M ilita ry p o s ts ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------Barracks and qu a rters______ _______ ______ ________________________________________ __________ __________________
R ep air o f arsenals--------------------------- ------------------------------------ --------------------- --------------------------------------------------------O rd n a n ce D ep a rtm en t:
O rdnance Service and Supplies, A r m y _____ ____________ __________________________________________ , ....... ...........
R o c k Isla nd B ridge, R o c k Isla n d, 111___ ______ ___________________ ______ ________ _____________ _______________ _
C h em ical W a rfare S e rv ice :
C h em ical W arfare Service, A r m y ______________ ________________________________ ________ _________ _____________
Special S ervice S c h o o ls :
Special Service Schools, A r m y :
In fa n try S c h o o l_____ *_______ _____ ______ ______ ______________________ _______ ________ ______ _______ _______
C a v a lry a c tiv itie s ...................................................................... ............... ................................... ...........................................
F ield A rtillery a ctiv itie s ..................................................................................... ..................... .............................................
C oast A rtillery a ctiv itie s___________ _________________ _____ _______ ____________ ____________________ _______
A rm ored F orce:
In stru ction in arm ored force a c t i v i t i e s ,. ........................... ..................... ...............................................................................
Seacoast d e fe n s e s :
Seacoast defenses, g e n e r a l.......................... ............................... ............................................................................. . . . ____ ____




5,000,000

24,460,771
5,179
213,172,716

13,672,206
5,165
1,171,232,594

119, 487,203
52,431,354
16,081

126,694, 789
98,190,919

4,020

26,038

:8,360,597

1,505,055,383
75,000,000
150.979
406.979

35,979
521,979
1,116,079
50,000
767,217

4,263,493

290,078
50,000
35,442

13,699,270
47,571,627
3,354,517
22,317,221
126,604,102
525,419

3,638,708
248,513
8,052,731
779,684,746
54,460,298
550,207,606
2,693,006

398,092,329

3,536,803,534

7,167,360,444

9,982,359,671

84,648,513
35

538,913,808
35

245,312,053
51, 522,438
18,761, 306
643, 792

62,212,854
206,435,711
107,066,102
1,544,940

1,462,987,045
13,684

12,883,382,420

46,493,342

697,587,345

72, 536
58,348
190,726
35,219

126,884
22,687
101,412
226

396,465

577,529

6,154,391

73,180,443

21,684

SU M M A RY AND SUPPORTING TABLES

Supplement

to

T able 6

of the

A l3

1947 B udget— Continued

REAPPROPRIATIONS OF UNOBLIGATED BALANCES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
R E A P P R O P R IA T IO N S
O rganization unit and app ropriation title
E stim ated, 1947

E stim ated, 1946

A ctu a l, 1945

W A R D E P A R T M E N T , M I L I T A R Y A C T I V I T IE S — C on tin u ed
United States Military Academy:
P a y of M ilita r y A c a d e m y ______________ ______ _______ _______ ______ _______________________ ______ ____ _____ _______ _________ -

$131, 452
345, 959

$110, 357
15, 731

32, 712, 099

32, 747, 441

32, 054,041

32, 059, 744

4, 041, 304
6, 083

3, 667, 004
1,373

31, 073

307, 900

509, 873
185, 642, 278
2, 659

607,195
209, 546, 318
2,708

National Guard:
Organized Reserves:
O rganized reserves
- ______________________________________
___________________________ - ______________ -Citizens* military training:
Reserve Officers' Train in g C orps
_ _ __________________________________ __________________________________________________
M iscellaneous supplies and equ ip m en t for schools and c o ll e g e s __________ ______________________ _________________________
National Board for Promotion o f Rifle Practice, Army:

*

P ro m o tio n of rifle practice
_____________________________________________________ __________________________________________
In ter-American relations, War Department:
Inter-A m erican relations, W a r D e p a rtm e n t__________________ ____________________________________________________________
Expenses A rm y of the P h ilip pin es
- ____________ __________________________ __________________________ _____________
N ation a l defense activities, W a r D ep a rtm en t- ___________________________________________________ _________________________
Salaries, War Department:
Salaries O ffice of C h ief o f Staff
__ __ _______________________________________ ______________________________________________
Salaries A d ju ta n t G eneral’ s Office
_______________________________________________ _______ ________________________________
_______________________ _________ ____ _____ _____ __ _____________________________________
Salaries O ffice of C h ief of Finan ce
Salaries O ffice of Q uarterm aster General
_______ __________________________ ____________ ___________________ ____________
Salaries O ffice of C h ief Signal O fficer_____________________ ________________________________________ ________________________
Salaries O ffice of Surgeon General
- _______________________________________ __________________________________
Salaries Office of C h ief of Engineers
- ___ _______________________________________________________________
Salaries Office of C h ief of O rdnance
_________________________________________ ____________________________________________
Salaries N ational G uard B ureau
____________________________________________________________________________________
Office o f the Secretary:
C on tingen t expenses W ar D epartm en t
- ___________ _________________________ _____________________________________
P rin tin g and b in din g, W^ar D epartm en t
____ ______ ____ ____________________ __________________________________________
T ota l W ar D epartm en t, m ilitary activities
T o ta l (W a r Supplem ent)




4
79,015

1
232

2
1,989
15, 482

_____________________________________________________________________________

______________________________ - ___________________________________________________

80
38, 687
64

$7,100,000

376
46, 211

1,459, 322

11,664
220,369

10,398,540,123

32,759, 517,660

13,972,201,123

38,155, 907, 690

a 14

THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W AR SUPPLEM ENT

Supplement

to

T able 7

of the

1947 B udget

CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS TO LIQUIDATE CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS

By organization unit and appropriation title
[F or the fiscal years 1947, 1946, and 1945]
R eco m m e n d e d , 1947 1
O rganization u n it and ap p ropriation title
N e w contract
authorizations

A p p ro p ria tio n s to
liqu ida te contract
authorizations

A ctu a l, 1946

N e w contract
authorizations

Executive Office o f the President:
Office for E m ergen cy M anagem ent:
O ffice of In ter-A m erican Affairs:
Salaries and expenses - _________ _____ ________ ________ . _
Navy Department:
Bureau of Y a rd s and D o ck s :
P u b lic w orks
_______________________ _______ _____ __________
Bureau of A erona utics:
A v ia tion , N a v y
__________ _______________________________
Increase and replacem ent o f naval vessels:
C on stru ction and m a ch in e ry - . ____________________________
A rm or, arm am ent, and a m m u n itio n -------------- -----------------------E m ergen cy con s tru ctio n _____ ____ ___________________ ____ ____
R ep air facilities, N a v v
____________________ ______ ________
T ota l, N a v y D e p a r tm e n t __________ ____________________________
T ota l (W a r S u p p lem en t)______________

. ___________

__

.

$974,008,413
$275,000,000

A ctu a l, 1945

A p p ro p ria tio n s to
liq u id a te contract
authorization s

2 1, 654,656,831
» -4 5 9 , 528, 422
2 86,137,102

%
A p p rop ria tion s to
liqu id a te con tract
authorization s

$3,844, 713

$2, 500,000

$4,000,000

1,289, 231, 400

1, 589, 231,400

581,060,000

3, 600,000,000

1.991.000.000

* -377,396,945
< -474,333,948

6,493,692,500
1.300.000.000
229.000.000
145.000.000

425,000,000
$300,000,000

N e w con tract
authorizations

» 2,350,000,000
600,000,000

« - 6 1 , 364,340
40,000,000

275, 000, 000

300,000,000

2,680, 273,924

4, 279, 231, 400

4, 276,136,167

10, 739, 752, 500

275, 000, 000

300, 000, 000

2,680, 273, 924

4, 283,076, 113

4, 278,636,167

10, 743, 752, 500

1 T h ese recom m en d ation s supersede the prelim inary estim ates in table 7 o f the 1947 B u d get w h ich were su bm itted to Congress Jan. 14, 1946.
2 Th ese contract authorizations represent net adjustm ents in previous estim ated cost on a tonnage basis, based on N a v y D e p a rtm e n t reports (B u d g et-T rea su ry F orm 1 under
E x ecu tive O rder 8512) app roved N o v . 2, 1945.
3 Inclu des 1-80,000,000 transferred from “ E m ergen cy con stru ction .”
*
Th ese contract authorization s represent net adjustm ents in previous estim ated cost on a tonnage basis, based on N a v y D e p a rtm e n t reports (B u d g et-T reasu ry F orm 2 under
E x ecu tive O rder 8512) as o f June 30, 1945, app roved Sept. 21, 1945.




SU M M ARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
S u p p le m e n t t o T a b l e

8

o f th e

1947

a

15

B udget

RESCISSIONS OF APPROPRIATIONS AND CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS

By organization unit and appropriation title
[F or the fiscal years 1947, 1946, and 1945]
O rganization unit and app ropriation title 1

R E S C IS S IO N S OF A P P R O P R IA T IO N S
Executive Office o f the President:
O ffice for E m ergen cy M an agem en t:
D iv is io n of Central A d m in istra tiv e Services:
Salaries and expenses____________________ ________ _________________ __________ _________
F oreign E co n o m ic A d m in istra tion :
Salaries and expenses________________________________ _____ __________________ __________
N ationa l W ar L a b or B oard :
Salaries and expenses----------------- -------------- --------------- ------------------------------- . _ -------------O ffice of D efense T ran sp ortation:
Salaries and expenses................................... ........................................................................... - .........
O ffice o f E c o n o m ic Stabilization:
Salaries and expenses......... . ........................... ..................................................................... .............
Office of In ter-A m erican A ffairs:
Salaries and expenses_____ _________________ _______________________________ ____________
O ffice of S cientific R esearch and D e v e lo p m e n t:
Salaries and expenses............... ......... ....................... ................................. ..................... . _ ...........
O ffice o f W ar Inform ation:
Salaries and expenses__________________________ - ......................................................................
W ar M a n p ow e r C om m ission:
G eneral a dm in istration _______________________________
A p p ren tice training service (national defense)______
T rain in g w ith in in du stry service (national defense) _
M ig ra tion o f w orkers

_____ __________________________

T ota l, W ar M a n p o w e r C om m ission .

A ctu a l, 1946

A ctu a l, 1945

$1, 558,000
$3,896, 840

900,000

3,166, 500

700,000

3, 075, 000

2, 950,000

53, 780
1, 500,000

307,000

56, 656, 792

18, 000,000

6, 912, 558

4, 750,000

71,194
131, 500
125,000
479, 000

300,000

806, 694

300,000

10, 000,000

4,000,000

W ar P r od u ctio n B oard :
Salaries and expenses___________________
W a r Shipping A d m in istra tion :
R e v o lv in g fu n d _____________________________ __________
M a ritim e training f u n d _____________ _____ _____________
M arin e and war-risk insurance fund, revolvin g fu n d .
T o ta l, W a r Shipping A d m in is tra tio n .......................
T otal, Office for E m ergen cy M an agem en t..
Office o f Censorship:
Salaries and expenses . . .
_.
.. .
Office of Price A d m in istra tion :
Salaries and expenses . . .
_
- Office of Strategic Services:
Salaries and expenses. .............
P etroleum A d m in istra tion for W ar:
Salaries and expenses______

._

____

T ota l, E x ecu tive O ffice o f the P residen t-Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
E m ergen cy fu n d for the President, national defense..
D efense aid—lend-lease------------------- ---------------------------T ota l, em ergency funds appropriated to the P resident-.
Independent offices:
C ivil Service C om m ission:
Salaries and expenses (national defense)— - _______
Federal C om m u n ication s C om m ission:
Salaries and expenses (national defense)______________
Federal P ow er C om m ission:
N ation a l defense a ctiv ities____________________________
N ation a l A d v is o ry C om m ittee for A eronautics:
Salaries and expenses*_________________________________
S elective Service S ystem __________________________________
U n ited States E m p lo y e e s’ C om pen sation C om m ission :
E m p lo y e e s ’ com pensation fu n d * ______________________
U n ited States M aritim e C om m ission:
C on struction f u n d ___________________________ _____ ____
T ota l, independent offices................. ...................................................................................................... .

1 A p p rop ria tion titles except those fo llo w e d b y an asterisk are classified as “ national defense.”




570, 452,000
27,000, 000
151,000,000
748,452,000
834, 520,164

33, 465,000

8, 615, 400

5.107, 000

25, 929,000
9, 500, 000

14.000, 000

2, 000, 000

1,050,000

880, 564, 564

53, 622,000

45,000,000
2, 684, 561, 000

2 , 729, 561,000

2,032, 000
465,000
17, 628

2, 000,000
2,957, 500
3, 061, 644
796, 568, 000
807,101, 772

THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

Supplement

to

T able 8

of the

1947 B udget—Continued

RESCISSIONS OF APPROPRIATIONS AND CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS— Continued
O rganization unit and app ropriation title

A ctu a l, 1946

A c tu a l, 1945

R E S C IS S IO N S O F A P P R O P R IA T IO N S — Continued
Federal Security Agency:
P u b lic H ealth Service:
M alaria and diseases o f tropical origin (national d efense)__________ _________________________ ________ _____ _____ _____ ___ __

_ _ . ______

$517,568
1,862, 501
15, 557, 000

T ota l, Federal Security A g e n c y __________________________________________________________________________________________ ____ __ _ _ _______
Federal Works Agency:
O ffice of th e A d m in istra tor:
L iq u id a tion of W o r k P rojects A d m in is tra tio n * ........... ............. ..

. _____________________________________________________________

W o r k relief in P u e rto R ic o and th e V irgin Islands*_____ __________________ ______ ________ ________________ ______________
P u b lic B u ild in gs A d m in istra tion :
E m ergen cy safeguarding o f p u b lic b u ildin gs and p ro p e rty
_______________________ ________ ______________ _ _ . _ _
.
C on stru ction of te m p o ra ry office b u ildin gs, W ash in gton , D . C .* _____________
____________ ______ _____ _____ ____________ __

_ _

17,937,069

_____

120,000

__ __

19,450,000
1 , 000,000

__ __
_____

825,000
202,809

P u b lic R oa d s A d m in istra tion :
374, 740
21,972, 549
National Housing Agency:
O ffice of the A d m in istra tor:
74,355,000
3,372,000
Reserves
(m aintenance
and operation, special f u n d50,000,000
)
__________________________ _____ _______________
______
__ _
T o ta l, N ation a l H ou sin g A g e n c y . . . ___________________________ _________ _______ _________ ______________________ ______________

__ ______

127, 727,000

__

1,649, 790

__
______

3,116,894
28, 800,000

__ _______

33, 566, 684

Department o f Agriculture:
E m ergen cy ru bber project
- __ __ ___________________________________________________________________________
______________ __
W ar F o o d A d m in istra tion :
Salaries and expenses
- - ____________________ ___________________________ - ________________________________________
E m ergen cy supplies for T erritories and possessions ___ -f. ___________________ ______________________________________________ - T ota l, D epartm en t o f A gricultu re.

.

. __________________________________________

____________________________________ __

Department o f Commerce:
Office of the Secretary:
Salaries and expenses, N ationa l Inventors C ou n cil service staff
____________________ ___________________ ___________
O ffice of A d m in istra tor o f C iv il A eronautics:
D ev elop m en t of landing areas
_________________________________________________________________________________________ _______
T ota l, D ep artm en t o f C o m m e r c e .. . ______________________________________ - ____________________________ _____________

__

11,000
- _______

5,011,000

_ _

Department o f the Interior:
O ffice of the Secretary:
Salaries an d expenses, D iv is io n o f G eography* _
_____________________________ __________________
___ __
__
_____
O ffice of Fishery C oordinator:
Salaries and expenses*
__________________________________________ _____ _________________________________ _____ - __________ - Solid F uels A d m in istra tion for W ar:
Salaries and expenses
__________________ - - ______________________________________________ _____________________________________
W ar R elocation A u th o rity :
Salaries and expenses
____________________________________________ ______________________________________________ ________________________ - B u reau of M in es:
E n forcem ent of Federal E x p losives A c t
. __
. ___ ____________ _________ ____ _____ _____ _________________ _____ ____ __ __ ...........
Investig ation of raw m aterial resources for steel prod u ction (nation al defense) ................................................ ......... ......................... ....
C on stru ction and e q u ip m e n t o f heliu m plants
________________________ _____ _____ ____________
_________
.
_
M anganese beneficiation p ilo t plants and research (national d e f e n s e ) .......................... ......................... ..............................
. __
P ro d u ctio n of alu m in u m from low grade bauxite, alum ina clays, and alunite (national defense) - Investigation o f bau xite and alunite ores and alum in um c la y deposits (national d efen se)............... ........ _
M agn esiu m pilo t plants and research (nation al d e f e n s e ) .________________ ______________________ . .
___________________
Investigation of deposits o f critical an d essential m inerals in the U n ited States and its possessions (national defense)
G overn m en t in the Territories:
E m ergen cy fu n d Territories and island possessions (national defense)
___________ ________________________
E m ergen cy fu n d for the President, national defense, allo tm e n t____________________________________________ ______
T ota l, D ep a rtm en t o f the Interior

_ __ -

__

Department o f Justice:
Legal activities and general adm inistration:
Salaries an d expenses, W a r D iv isio n
___________ ____ _____________________________________________________________________ __ __ __ ______
Salaries and expenses, L a n ds D iv is io n * .
________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________
Federal B u reau of Investigation:
Salaries and expenses, d e tection an d p rosecution o f crim e (em ergency)
___________________________ ___________ ____
T otal, D epartm en t of Ju stice .

__________ ______ ______________________ ___________ _______________________ _____________ ________ ___________

•Represents appropriations not classified as “national defense.”




13.000
69.000
275.000

$850,000

2 , 500,000

1, 500, 000

27,900
180.000
260,000
50, 000
200, 000
350.000
150.000
420.000
332.000
1,391,143

.

_ __ _ ___________________________________________________________________

5,000,000

6, 218,043

100,000
300.000
1,240,000
1,640,000

2,350,000

Al7

S U M M A R Y A N D S U P P O R T IN G T A B L E S

S u p plem en t

t o

T a b le

8 op

t h e

1947 B

u d g e t

—

Continued

RESCISSIONS OF APPROPRIATIONS AND CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS— Continued
Organization unit and appropriation title

Actual, 1946

Actual, 1945

RESCISSIONS OF APPROPRIATIONS—Continued
Department of Labor:
Office of the Secretary:
$1, 388
60,000
Children’s Bureau:
8,113,600
8,174,988
Nary Department:
Office of the Secretary:

*
14,895,410
143,000
3,025,477
155,187
31,339
84,853

Bureau of Naval Personnel:
7,407
3, 034,934
253,803
8, 271,364
1,571,921
8,996,617
646,840
23,133
117,734,954
Naval Academy:
Pav
____ ______________ - - - ________ ______________________
-___
__ ____________________________
Maintenance
- - - ____
Naval Home
__ ___________________________________________________________ ________________
Naval prison farms and prison personnel
_ - ______________________ - _ _________________________________
Bureau of Ships:
Maintenance
- -- - - ___________________________________________ _________ - _______________
Defense installations on merchant vessels
_
____ ________________"_____
_
____ ___________ _______________
Bureau of Ordnance:
Ordnance and ordnance stores _
__ _ - _____ _______________ ____ _ _ - __________________________________________
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts:
Pay subsistence, and transportation
______________________ _ _______________________________________
Pay and subsistence of naval personnel
_ ____
________________________ __ _______________________________________
Maintenance
___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
______ _ ________________________
Transportation of things
__
___________________,_______________________________________________
Fuel
- _ ____________________________________________________ _____________________________________
Naval stock fund
______________ ____ _ _ _ __ _ _ ______________ _____ _ _ _____ _
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery:
Medical department
- - - - _________________________________________________________________
Bureau of Yards and Docks:
Maintenance
_ - - __________ _____________________________________________________________________
Public works
- - . _________________________________________________________________
Bureau of Aeronautics:
Aviation
_ _ __- ______________________________________________ ___________________ ___
Marine Corps:
Pay, Marine Corps
______ ________ _______________ ______ _ __________________________
Pay, Civil force
- - ___________ _______________ ____ ____________________*___
General expenses
- - ______________ -__________________ _____________________________ -Increase and replacement of naval vessels:
Construction and machinery
_______ - - _______ - _____ __- _______________ - _________
Armor armament and ammunition
_ _____ ____ _____ ____ ____ _ _ . _________________________
Emergency construction
_
___________________ _•_____________________ __________________
Repair facilities
________ ___________ ________ - _______ ________________________________
Salaries:
Office of Secretary
-- - - ___ _______ ________________________________________________
General Board
_ _ _________ - -- ______________________ - ____________________________
Naval examining and retiring board
_
____ __________________ - ________________________________________
Office of Naval Records and Library
_ __ _______________________________________ ___________________________
Office of Judge Advocate General
_ - _ ______________________________________________________ ____
Office of Chief of Naval Operations .
_ _____________ _____________________________ _______ ______ _____ ___________
Board of Inspection and Survey
_______________________________________________ ________________
Office of Director of Naval Communications
________________________ _______________ __________ ____ ________ __
Office of Naval Intelligence
_ ________ ___________ ______ *______________ ______________________
Hydrographic Office
_ _ - -- ___________________________________________ ___________________
Naval Observatory
__
_________________________________________________________ - ______
Bureau of Ships
- ___________________________________________ ______ _____- _____
Bureau of Ordnance
- - - - - ________
-- _________________________
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
____
_________ ______________
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery............................... ....... ............................. ............................................... ..........................................




182,190
9,406
1,860
5,148
1,885,450, 409
13, 658,123
4, 640,452,042
72,011,229
1,517,369,200
86,314,000
265,036,282
120,000,000
263,236, 520.
82,628,386
16,170, 707
590,000,000
4,816, 304*703
120,434, 740
2,883
464, 275,036
1,334,595,151
615, 724,967
58, 772,489
56, 547,050
5,408
12,601
7,198
7,914
5, 348
1,518 *
6,345
18, 772
3,855
288,633
1,155
9
473
38,705
7,432

a

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R 1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T

18

S u pplem en t

t o

T a b le

8

o f

t h e

1947 B

u d g e t

—

Continued

RESCISSIONS OF APPROPRIATIONS AND CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS— Continued
Organization unit and appropriation title
RESCISSIONS OF APPROPRIATIONS—Continued
Navy Department—Continued
Salaries—Continued
Bureau of Yards and Docks......... .................... .................................. ...................................
Bureau of Aeronautics____________________ ______________ -................................ ..........
Compensation Board_________________________ __________________ __________ _______
Bureau of Naval Personnel___________________ _______________ -................................ ..
Contingent expenses, etc.:
Contingent expenses, Navy Department...................... ......................... ....... ............ ...........
Printing and binding, Navy Department........... .................................. .................. ..............
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Hydrographic Office...................................... .........
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Naval Observatory___________________________
Total, Navy Department..---------------------------------- ------------------------ -------------------

Actual, 1946

$247
46
109
577
116,322
2,118, 500
1,449, 781
612
17,182,150,320

Treasury Department:
Coast Guard:
Salaries, Office of Commandant______________________________________ _____ _______
Pay and allowances_____________________ ____ _____ ___________ _________________
General expenses__________________________________________________ _____________
Civilian employees___________________________ ________ ______________ ___________.
Establishing and improving aids to navigation............................. ....................... .................
Acquisition of vessels and shore facilities___________________ ____________ ____ _______
Retired pay, former Lighthouse Service..-------- ------- ------ ------ -------------------- ------ --------Salaries, merchant marine inspection--------------- ------ ------ ------ -----------------------------------Salaries and expenses, merchant marine inspection________________________________
Emergency construction, vessels and shore facilities__ _______________________________
Special projects, vessels . .
.. ------------------------------- --------------------------------Special projects, aids to navigation, Lighthouse Service_______________________________
Special projects, aids to navigation________________________________________________

133,512
148, 422,172
23, 606,297
310,287
346.000
741.000
162, 429
31, 521
272,671
231.000
127.000
28,699
556.000

Total, Treasury Department_______ ___________ ______ _________________________

177,968, 588

War Department:
*
Military activities:
Office of the Secretary:
Contingencies of the Army-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Expediting production of equipment and supplies for national defense.------------- ------General Staff Corps:
Contingent fund, Chief of Staff----------------------------------- ----------- ------------------------Special field exercises___________________________________________ ______ -...........
Adjutant General’s Department:
Command and General Staff School....................................................................... - .......
Finance Department:
Expenses of courts martial........................................... ...................................................
Apprehension of deserters......... ................................... ..................................... ..........
Finance service_________________ ____________ __________________ ______ -.........
Claims for damages due to loss or destruction of property or personal injury, or death...
Quartermaster Corps:
Welfare of enlisted men..................... ...............................................................................
Subsistence of the Army.......... ........................ ........................ .................... ....... ...........
Regular supplies of the Army...........................................................................................
Clothing and equipage................... ..................................................................................
Horses, draft and pack animals.......... ................................................... ..........................
Army transportation-------------_•......... .............................................................................
Transportation Corps:
Transportation service, Army...........................................................................................
Signal Corps:
Signal service, Army...... ......... .........................................................................................
Air Corps:
Air Corps, Army............ ........ .........................................................................................
Medical Department:
Medical and Hospital Department, Army................................................. ................ .
Corps of Engineers:
Engineer service, Army........... ........................................................................................
Military posts............ .............................................................. ................... ....................
Office buildings and appurtenances, Arlington County, Va-------------- ----------------------Barracks and quarters...................................... .............................................. .................
Buildings for United States representatives, Philippine Islands....... ..............................
Acquisition of land................. ........................................... ............................. -............ .
Repairs of arsenals................................................................................ -..........................
Ordnance Department:
Ordnance services and supplies, Army..............................................................................
Chemical Warfare Service:
Chemical Warfare Service, Army................................................. ..................................
Special service schools....................................................................................... -.................
Armored forces:
Instructions in armored forces activities............................................................................




12,829,151
303, 437, 000
124,335,489
53,660,742
20,000
40,700
621,000
4*000,000
250,000
10,400,000
., 762,081,479
541.018.000
, 563, 225,000
1, 514,000
47,000,000
784.268.000
1.760.684.000
5.799.313.000
295.154.000
!, 061,648,000
160,798,698
157
146.860.000
304
839,962

8.301.035.000
1.019.470.000
560, 500
83,000

Actual, 1945

a 19

S U M M A R Y A N D S U P P O R T IN G T A B L E S

S u p p le m en t

to

T able

8

o f

t h e

1947

B ud get—

Continued

RESCISSIONS OF APPROPRIATIONS AND CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS— Continued
Actual, 1946

Organization unit and appropriation title

Actual, 1945

RESCISSIONS OF APPROPRIATIONS—Continued
War Department—Continued
Military activities—Continued
Seacoast defenses:
$26, 753, .598
50,456
622, 470
United States Military Academy:
147, 272
Citizens’ Military Training:
Military supplies and equipment for schools and colleges______________________________________ _ - - - _ _ _
National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice, Army:

6, 083
17, 500

InterrAmerican Relations, War Department:
105,000
2, 659
Office of the Secretary:
Emergency fund for the President, national defense, allotment _ - ______________________________ _______ - ___ _ _ _

2, 400, 000
22, 500, 000
10, 000,000
31,818,414,605

Civil functions:
Panama Canal:
5,000, 000
31, 823,414,605
Recommended for inclusion in the Third Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1946:
National defense
_____
Other
.
__________ - ______ ________ _____ ___ - _____ ____ - ___________ - ___ ___________ ___
Total, rescissions of appropriations__

_____ ______ ______ ___ _______________ . _ _ ___ ___________ ___

____ _________ _

3,086, 224, 596
3, 212,000
56, 912, 444, 778

RESCISSIONS OF APPROPRIATIONS TO LIQUIDATE CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS
United States Maritime Commission:
Construction fund
- - - ____________________ ____________________________________
Navy Department:
Bureau of Yards and Docks:
Public works
_
.. _ _ . ___ _____ _ _ . _______ ______________
____ _________ __ - ___ ____________
Increase and replacement of naval vessels:
Construction and machinery
Armor, armament, and ammunition
_
_
_
_
__ _
_______ _ _ _ .
Repair facilities
_____ - ___ ___ _ _ _ _
______
- __________
Recommended for inclusion in the Third Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1946:
National defense
.
_____.
__
_ _
Total, rescissions of appropriations to liquidate contract authorizations__

______ _ __ _ _ __ . . ____ ...

.

_ . _ ______

796, 568,000

590, 000,000
1,334,595,151
615, 724,967
38,266,050
382,412,950
3,757, 567,118

RESCISSIONS OF CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS
Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid—lend-lease
„_ _ .
__
United States Maritime Commission:
Construction fund
-__~ Federal Works Agency:
Public Buildings Administration:
Construction of buildings in the District of Columbia*
_ _ _ _ _ _
Public Roads Administration:
Strategic highway network ................................
................ ......... _ _ _____ _ _ _ _ _______ ______ ____________________
Access roads
.
____ ___ _____ _
_________________________ ____ _
NaLy Department:
Bureau of Yards and Docks:
Public works____
_
________ ___ ____ ____ _____________ ______ __________ __________________________________
Bureau of Aeronautics:
Aviation, Navy
____
Repair facilities
____
_
____________ _______ _
_______ _____________________ _
Recommended for inclusion in the Third Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1946:
National defense
_ - _____________________ __________________________________
Total, rescissions of contract authorizations
♦Represents appropriations not classified as “ national defense.”




........ .................. . . . ________________________ _______ _ _

600,000,000
785, 900, 000
3,673,001
1, 484,363
2, 576,845

1,253, 510, 540
2, 034, 759, 725
27, 562,131
174, 178,000
4, 883,644,605

$55, 972,000

a

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R 1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T

20

S u pplem en t

t o

T a b le

11

o f

t h e

1947

B u d g et

APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF TRUST ACCOUNTS
By fund and appropriation title
[For the fiscal years 1947, 1946, and 1945J

APPROPRIATIONS
Fund and appropriation title

Recommended,
1947

Other trust accounts:
Executive Office of the President:
Office for Emergency Management:
#
Division of Central Administrative Services:
Working fund____ _________________________________ ______ ________ ___
Foreign Economic Administration:
Compensation awards, property requisitioned for national defense.--...................
Office of Scientific Research and Development:
W orking fund ____ __ _
__ __ _ ___ _
War Manpower Commission:
Supply and distribution of farm labor________ ________ ________________
War Shipping Administration:
Working fund____ ____________ ________________ ________ _______ ______
Unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are known______________

Total, Navy Department

....... ...........................................................................

War Department:
Military activities:
Finance Department:
Pay of the Army, deposit fund___________ ________________________ ______
Estates of deceased soldiers, United States Army____ ______________________
Proceeds from estates of deceased personnel..________ _____________________
Proceeds from effects of mentally incompetent soldiers___ _________________
Unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are known. ........ ............
Funds of civilian internees and prisoners of war______________ _______ _____
Personal funds of military and civilian personnel located overseas, War Depart­
ment ............................................................. ................... ............ ....................
Refund of unapplied balances under class B allotments, United States War
Savings bonds.___ ________________ 1__________________ ________ _____
Refunds of unapplied balances of class A pay reservations of mentally incompetent
and deceased employees, United States War Savings bonds, War Department._
Operating costs of plants by Army under Executive orders__________________
Funds held for military personnel and related units overseas, War Department...
Unclaimed moneys due creditors of contractors with the United States under costplus-a-fixed-fee contracts, War Department_________ _____________
Funds received by United States forces in occupied territory or under martial
law, Territory of Hawaii__________________ ____ . . . _____ .. __ ... _ .
Purchase of United States Savings bonds, overseas_______________ _________
Compensation awards, property requisitioned for national defense______ _____ _
Emergency transfer of funds, war refugees.............................. .......................... .
o Excess of credits, deduct.




Actual, 1945

Actual, 1945

«$141.85
$398,999

$150,726.27

9,334.39
« 5,000.00

90,533

444,661.25

502,669.51
2,250,000.00

1,826.54

Total, Executive Office of the President ________________________ _______
Navy Department:
* Bureau of Naval Personnel:
Ships’ stores profits, Navy _____ ________ _____ ____________________________U. S. Naval Academy Museum fund________________________________________
Bequest of Dudley F. Wolfe and interest, U. S. Naval Academy...... ........................ .
U. S. Naval Academy general gift fund_______________________________ _____ _
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts:
Navy fines and forfeitures_________________ _____ ________________________ __
Pay of the Navy, deposit fund _____________________________________
__
Unclaimed moneys due creditors of contractors with the United States under costplus-a-fixed-fee contracts-______________ _________ _______ _______ ________
Unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are known_________________
Compensation awards, property requisitioned for national defense._____ ________
Funds of United States naval prisoners.. _______ _______ _ _ ________________
Personal funds of naval and civilian personnel located overseas....... ....... .................. .
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery:
Naval hospital fund____ ___________________________ ______________________
Marine Corps:
Pay of Marine Corps, deposit fund___________ ___________ ___ _ __________ .

Actual, 1946

EXPENDITURES

489,532

597,214.06

2,756,862.05

$2, 500,000
10

7, 500,000
21, 500

16, 731.473.73
2,459.05

2,100

2,100

1. 730.23

12, 567,721.92
612.19
1,240. 77
5.22

271.000

604.000

883,043.21

398. 51
225,419.35

100.000

100.000

53,195.15
46.98

10. 77
26. 79

1,383.00
2,279,515.09

2, 257,714.09

7,000
2,000,000

3,000,000

12,815.75
400,000

1,300,000

1,929,683.80

794,345.33

5, 273,110

12,534,600

21,882,530. 24

15,860,310.69

15,000,000
150.000
10,000
250.000

50,000,000
200,000
20,000
500,000

20,000,000

50,000,000

152, 529,856.94
743,576.60
20,917.58
319,467.29
112.17
24, 726,915.65

61,319,168. 65
637,044. 79
24,206.16
94,926.14
49.89
1,844, 715.92

150,000,000

300,000,000

677,987,164.93

237,500,764. 36

25,000

50,000

678,822.63

589,218.07

2,500

11,500

3,000» 000

10,000,000

42, 410.14
584,864.03
33,293,164.74

32,834.84
1,504,137.01
282,280.00

3,000

20,000

161,095.01

9,166.03

1,000
7,500,000

92,876.00
19,784,985.70
684,278.13
140,045.00

449.090.41

1,000,000

S U M M A R Y A N D S U P P O R T IN G T A B L E S

S u p p le m e n t t o

T a b le

11

o f th e

1947

B u d g e t—

a

21

Continued

APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF TRUST ACCOUNTS— Continued
A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

E X P E N D IT U R E S

Fund and appropriation title
Recommended,
1947

Other trust accounts—Continued
W ar Department— Continued
Military activities— Continued
Air Corps:
Air transportation, Air Transport Service................................... ......................... .................
Medical Department:
Bequest of M aj. Gen. Fred C. Ainsworth to Walter Reed General Hospital______
Bequest of William F. Edgar, museum and library, Office of Surgeon General
Of the Army _ . ___________________________________________________________________
Corps of Engineers:
Sewerage system, Fort Monroe, Va., contribution fund------- -------------- --------------------Working fund, W ar, Engineers, m i l i t a r y . - - - _____ ___________ ___________________

Actual, 1946

Actual, 1945

$10,000,000

$15,406,000

$110,715.71

279

279

278.88

Actual, 1945

$390.16
704.70

15,000

15,000

15,985.43

17,881.43
« 5,996,411.11

............................

199, 455, 779

433,723, 779

911,917,532.56

288,310,167.45

Total, other trust accounts (W ar Supplement)................... ................................. ...........

204,728, 889

446, 747,911

934,397,276.86

306,927,340.19

Total, W ar Department, military..................... ................... ........... ..

« Excess of credits, deduct.




PART

II

DETAILED ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATION
a n d

O th e r

A u th o r iz a tio n s
and

Schedules Showing Estimated Obligations for Fiscal Years 1947 and 1946
and Actual Obligations for Fiscal Year 1945




GENERAL, SPECIAL, AND TRUST ACCOUNTS

Executive Office of the President:
Office for Emergency M anagem ent:
Civilian Production Administration
Committee on Fair Employment Practice
Foreign Economic Administration
National W ar Labor Board
Office of Alien Property Custodian
Office of Defense Transportation
Office of Economic Stabilization
Office of Inter-American Affairs
Office of Scientific Research and Development
Office of W ar Information
W ar Assets Administration
W ar Manpower Commission
W ar Shipping Administration
Office of Censorship
Office of Price Administration
Office of Strategic Services
Petroleum Administration for W ar
Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid— lend-lease
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
Independent offices:
Office of W ar Mobilization and Reconversion
Selective Service System
Department of the Interior:
Solid Fuels Administration for W ar
W ar Relocation Authority
N a v y Department
Treasury Department:
Coast Guard
W ar Department— M ilitary Establishment

1




E X E C U T IV E

O F F IC E

O F

T H E

P R E S ID E N T

A N D

IN D E P E N D E N T

O F F IC E S

Summary of estimates of appropriation for the fiscal year 1947, compared with appropriations
for the fiscal year 1946
[The 1947 Budget estimates make specific provision for additional costs made necessary by pay legislation enacted near
the close of the fiscal year 1945. The 1946 appropriations did not make specific provision for any such costs and thus
the appropriations shown below are not comparable with the 1947 estimates to whatever extent deficiency appropria­
tions may be necessary to meet these added costs]

Agency or office

1947 Budget
estimates

1946 appropria­
tions

Increase (+) or
decrease (—),
1947 estimates
over 1946 appro­
priation

G E N E R A L A N D S P E C IA L A C C O U N T S
A n n u al appropriations:
E x ecu tive O ffice of the P resident:
Office for E m erg en cy M an agem en t:
C iv ilian P r o d u ctio n A d m in istra tio n _______________
C om m ittee on Fair E m p lo y m e n t P ra ctice_________
Foreign E con om ic A d m in istra tion _________________
N ational W ar L a b o r B o a rd _________________________
Office of D efense T ran sp ortation ___________________
Office of E co n o m ic S tabilization ____________________
Office o f Inter-A m erican A ffairs____________________
Office of Scientific Research and D e v e lo p m e n t____
Office of W ar I n fo r m a t io n __________________________
W ar Assets A d m in istra tion :
Special account:
Salaries and expenses_______________________
W ar M anpow er. C om m ission:
General a dm in istration . ______ __________________
E m p lo y m e n t office facilities and services______
P en a lty m ail co sts______________________________
A ppren tice training service_____________________
T raining w ith in in d u stry service_______________
M igra tion o f w ork ers________________.___________
W ar P rodu ction B o a rd ______________________________
W ar Shipping A d m in istra tion :
W ar Shipping A d m in istra tion , revolvin g fu n d .
M aritim e training fu n d _________________________
State m arine sch ools____________________________
Office o f C ensorship______________________________________
Office of Price A d m in istra tio n __________________________
Office o f Strategic Services______________________________
P etroleum A d m in istra tion for W a r _____________________
E m ergency funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid—lend-lease _________________________________
U nited N ations R elief and R eh abilitation A d m in istra­
tio n _____________________________________________________
Indepen dent offices:
Office of W ar M o b iliza tio n and R econ v ersion :
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Salaries and expenses, disposal agencies____________
Selective Service Sy stem ________________________________

Total, annual appropriations.

$20,600,000

525, 000
260, 000
597, 000

545,100, 000

0)
$250, 000
16, 798. 420
13, 320,000
7, 515,000
2196, 250
13, 000, 000
70,000, 000
35,000, 000

(3)

+$20, 600, 000
-250,000
-16, 798, 420
-13, 320, 000
-6, 990,000
-f 63, 750
-13, 000, 000
-69, 403, 000
-35, 000, 000
+545,100,000

11, 732,000
54, 091, 363
531,000
1,000, 000
600, 000
800,000
435,000, 000

-11,732, 000
-54,091,363
-531,000
-1,000, 000
-600, 000
-800, 000
-35, 000, 000

367, 000, 000
70, 000, 000
325,000
13 000, 000
174, 500,000
20, 000,000
3, 968, 200

-367, 000, 000
-70,000,000
-325, 000
-13, 000. 000
-32, 300, 000
-20,000,000
-3, 968, 200

2, 475, 000,000

-2, 475, 000, 000

1, 300,000,000

-1, 300,000,000

37,000, 000

3,955. 400
210, 000, 000
52, 000, 000

-3,055, 400
-210,000,000
-15,000,000

747,182, 000

4,949, 582, 633

-4,202,400,633

(5)
(6)
142, 200, 000

900.000

Permanent appropriations:
Executive Office of the President:
Office of War Information:
Publication and sale of Victory magazine..
Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid—lend-lease:
Defense aid, special fund____ _____________

146,169

-146,169

210, 000, 000

-210,000,000

Total, permanent appropriations__

210,146,169

-210,146,169

5,159, 728, 802

-4, 412, 546, 802

Total, general and special accounts.

747,182,000

1$35,000,000 appropriated to War Production Board.
2 Excludes $31,000 allocated from “Emergency fund for the President, national defense.”
3Appropriations available for comparable surplus property disposal activities in fiscal year 1946 totaled $227,104,566.
4Includes amounts transferred to Civilian Production Administration.
6 $9,000,000 to be transferred from “War Shipping Administration, revolving fund.”
6$375,000 to be transferred from “ War Shipping Administration, revolving fund.”
684900— 46------- 3




3

4

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R

1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T

Summary of estimates of appropriation for the fiscal year 1947, compared with appropriations
for the fiscal year 1946— C o n t i n u e d

1947 Budget
estimates

Agency or office

1946 appropria­
tion

Increase (+) or
decrease (—),
1947 estimates
over 1946 appro­
priation

LIMITATION ON ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES
Executive Office of the President:
Office of Alien Property Custodian.......... .......................... .

$3,870,120

$3,230,300

+$639,820

$398,999

-$398,999

90, 533

-90, 533

489, 532

-489, 532

TRUST ACCOUNTS
Executive Office of the President:
Office for Emergency Management:
Foreign Economic Administration:
Compensation awards, property requisitioned for
national- defense ............. .......................... ........
War Manpower Commission:
Employment office facilities and services, supply
and distribution of farm labor, trust fund_______
Total, trust accounts.....................................

EXPLAN ATO RY STATEM ENT

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
O ffic e

fo r

C IV IL IA N

E m ergen cy M an agem en t

P R O D U C T IO N

A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

The Civilian Production Administration was estab­
lished by Executive order on October 4, 1945. By this
order the War Production Board was abolished and its
powers, functions, and funds wrere transferred to the
Civilian Production Administration which was given the
responsibility of directing the swift and orderly transition
from wartime production to maximum peacetime produc­
tion.
Plans were developed early by the War Production
Board for releasing controls on industry and paving the
way for reconversion in industry. The policy for the re­
conversion period was to cancel all orders no longer
needed, and to retain only those controls which were
essential to assure an orderly transition to peacetime
operation.
Following the .defeat of Germany the Controlled Ma­
terials Plan was open-ended and went out of existence at
the end of September. More than 200 orders and regula­
tions in effect 2ft VE-day were lifted before VJ-day and
following that, further revocations reduced the controls to
a limited few.
Concurrent with the reduction of industry controls a
plan for the demobilization of the War Production Board
was launched and with the change in the character of the
agency the War Production Board was abolished and the
Civilian Production Administration established.
The responsibilities assigned to the Civilian Production
Administration include expansion in production of ma­
terials in short supply; restrictions of the use of materials
in short supply; control of inventories so as to avoid hoard­
ing and unbalanced distribution; granting of priority as­
sistance to break bottlenecks; and allocation of scarce ma­
terials and facilities necessary for the production of lowpriced items. These responsibilities were greatly aug­
mented when the Housing Expediter assigned this agency
the task of assuring material production and distribution
adequate to meet the needs of the veterans' emergency
housing program.




Exceptional progress has been made in the over-all
effort for full civilian production—progress which, gaged
by the total civilian goods and services produced, has
reached the highest level ever attained in war or peace.
Great as this production is, it must be viewed in terms of
civilian need, both in total and for specific products.
Demand far exceeds any previous requirements and can­
not be satisfied by merely attaining prewar production
goals. The speed wTith which materials are supplied to
satisfy this demand and the extent to which specific re­
quirements are met will be the responsibility of the Civil­
ian Production Administration during fiscal year 1947.
The budget for the coming year represents a decrease of
approximately 40 percent below the funds available in
the fiscal year 1946.
C O M M IT T E E

ON

F A IR

EM PLOYM ENT

P R A C T IC E

The Committee on Fair Employment Practice, origi­
nally established under Executive order, was reorganized
under the terms of another Executive order on May 27,
1943. During fiscal year 1946, the Committee operated
under this authority, as amended and modified by the
terms of its appropriation language for the fiscal year.
The Committee’s program w^as to promote the elimination
of practices in war industries, Federal agencies and labor
organizations which involved discrimination in employ­
ment because of race, creed, color, or national origin.
Under the appropriation act for fiscal year 1946, the
Committee was required to terminate its functions and
duties on June 30, 1946, unless legislation for its program
was enacted earlier by the Congress. No such legislation
has been enacted. Owing to a lack of funds, the agency was
forced to terminate its activities on May 3, 1946. A final
report to the President was prepared by the Committee.
The Department of the Treasury was directed by the
President to complete the liquidation of the affairs of the
Committee.
F O R E IG N

E C O N O M IC

A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

By Executive order dated September 27, 1945, the
Foreign Economic Administration was terminated and
disposition of its affairs made by transfer to other Gov-

E X E C U T I V E O F F IC E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S

eminent agencies. Activities to be terminated or con­
tinued were transferred to the following departments and
agencies:
Department of State: lend-lease functions, administra­
tive activities in connection with United States participa­
tion in the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Ad­
ministration, expediting the supplying of requirements
in liberated areas, economic and commercial reporting
abroad, and planning for control of occupied territories.
Reconstruction Finance Corporation: Rubber Develop­
ment Corporation, Petroleum Reserves Corporation,
U. S. Commercial Company.
Department of Commerce: export control, Technical
Industrial Intelligence Committee, the Clearing Office for
Foreign Transactions and Reports, and responsibility for
final liquidation of the Foreign Economic Administration.
Department of Agriculture: functions relating to food
programs.
Estimates for those functions for which continuation
into 1947 is anticipated have been presented to the Con­
gress in the Budget for 1947 and amendments thereto.
NATIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD

The National War Labor Board, established .by Execu­
tive order on January 12, 1942, following the wartime
no-strike-no-lockout agreement by labor and industry
representatives, was given the responsibility to settle
wartime labor disputes which could not be adjusted by
other available peaceful methods. Under the War Labor
Disputes Act of June 25, 1943, the Board was given statu­
tory authority and additional powers, including that of
subpena, to assist it in its disputes function.
On October 2, 1942, Congress enacted an amendment
to the Emergency Price Control Act which authorized
the President to issue a general order for the stabilization
of wages and salaries at levels existing, as far as practicable,
on September 15, 1942. Wage adjustment was authorized
to the extent necessary to correct gross inequities or to aid
in the effective prosecution of the war. The President,
by Executive order, authorized the War Labor Board to
carry out the mandate of Congress with respect to stabi­
lization of all wages and of most salaries under $5,000 per
annum.
On September 19, 1945, by Executive order, the Na­
tional War Labor Board, together with all its functions,
officers, employees, records, property, and unexpended
funds, was transferred to the Department of Labor,
where it continued to operate as an organizational entity
through December 31, 1945. At that time, by a further
Executive order, the National War Labor Board was
abolished, its disputes function was discontinued, and its
stabilization function was turned over to the newly
created National Wage Stabilization Board in the Depart­
ment of Labor. Estimates of appropriation to cover
operations of the latter Board during fiscal year 1947
have been included as amendments to the budget for the
Department of Labor.
OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN

Under Executive orders of March 11, 1942, July 6, 1942,
June 8, 1945, and May 16, 1946, the Office of the Alien
Property Custodian controls, administers, or disposes of
certain classes of property in which nationals of enemy or
enemy-occupied countries have, or have had interest.
Property in which the office deals falls into the following
main groups: (1) business enterprises; (2) patents, trade­
marks .and copyrights; (3) real and personal property;




5

(4) ships; (5) property in process of judicial administra­
tion; (6) cash and securitiesv. An Executive order issued
April 21, 1942, provided for the transfer from the Depart­
ment of Justice to the Custodian of Alien Property of
matters remaining from World War I.
The function of the Custodian is to search out and to
obtain control of all enemy or enemy-dominated interests
in property under United States jurisdiction to insure that
such property is administered with maximum benefit for
the economy of the United States. To accomplish this,
the Custodian either “ vests,” taking outright title to the
property from the foreign owner, or, particularly during
hostilities, controls the use of property by means of a
“ supervisory order” without actual transfer of title, or
issues general orders and regulations requiring or restrain­
ing the performance of specified acts by persons with
interests in such property.
The general policy of the Office is the early liquidation
or sale of all vested business enterprises. Proceeds from
the sale of vested property are deposited in the United
States Treasury and held pending disposition by the
Congress.
Inventions disclosed in vested patents are being made
freely available to American industry. No patents are
for sale, but enemy patents not already under exclusive
license to Americans prior to seizure are being licensed for
the remaining life of the patente on a nonexclusive,
royalty-free basis to qualified American manufacturers.
Administrative costs of the Office of Alien Property
Custodian are authorized by the Congress and are payable
out of funds or property held by the Custodian. These
costs are estimated at $3,870,120 for fiscal year 1947.
OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION

The Office of Defense Transportation was created by
Executive Order 8989 on December 18, 1941. The basic
responsibility of this agency is to insure that all forms
of domestic transportation are utilized to meet the trans­
portation requirements of the Nation. The personnel of
the agency was reduced rapidly in the fall of 1946. The
Highway Transport Department was completely liqui­
dated and the forces of other departments were materially
reduced.
The 1947 estimate provides for a small force for approxi­
mately 10 months. The principal function of the agency
will arise from the boxcar shortage resulting from in­
adequate maintenance and replacement, strikes, and
shortages of materials. The transportation needs dur­
ing reconversion and the grain-export program both
make it important that the boxcars be used to the
maximum. Much of the work in this connection
will be performed by the Interstate Commerce Com­
mission on a reimbursable basis. A second function
is that of acting as claimant agency before the Civilian
Production Administration for steel, lumber, and other
materials necessary for equipment construction and main­
tenance. A third function is to operate or to direct the
operations of essential rail or water transport facilities
that are tied up because of wage disputes or other causes.
During the remaining period of its existence the Office of
Defense Transportation will also complete as much as pos­
sible the financial settlements writh companies it has
operated.
OFFICE OF ECONOMIC STABILIZATION

The Office of Economic Stabilization was established by
Executive Order 9250, dated October 3, 1942. The order
provides for a Director and staff, and an Economic

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R

6

Stabilization Board, composed of 11 Government officials
and 6 members representing labor, management, and
agriculture. The Director is chairman of the board. The
function of the Office is to develop a comprehensive na­
tional economic policy relating to the control of civilian
purchasing power, prices, rents, wages, salaries, profits,
subsidies, and related matters for the purpose of stabilizing
the cost of living. Differences between recommendations
of Federal agencies upon specific matters relating to the
stabilization program are resolved by the Director. The
administration of activities relating to the national
economic policy remains with the departments and agen­
cies responsible for such activities, but the programs of all
Federal departments and agencies concerned with stabili­
zation are coordinated by and conform to the directives on
policy issued by the Director. Since VJ-day the Director,
in accordance with requirements of Executive Order 9599,
has undertaken the task of formulating and developing
comprehensive national economic policies which will
effectuate the stabilization program while facilitating
transition to a peacetime economy. The Director also
implements the new wage price policy expressed in
Executive Order 9697. The Budget estimate for 1947 of
$260,000 reflects the current rate of operations.
OFFICE OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS

By Executive order of August 31, 1945, the information
functions of the Office of Inter-American Affairs performed
abroad were transferred to the Department of State.
Estimates for these functions were presented to the Con­
gress in the form of an amendment to the Budget for
1947. All remaining activities of the Office of InterAmerican Affairs, including the corporations, were trans­
ferred to the Department of State on May 20, 1946, by
Executive order dated April 10, 1946. Estimates for the
corporations were included in the Corporation Supplement
to the 1947 Budget.
OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

The Office of Scientific Research and Development was
established by Executive order on June 28, 1941, as an
emergency agency to coordinate and supplement the
Government’s scientific and medical research activities
related to national defense. During the war the Office of
Scientific Research and Development carried on, primarily
through contracts with academic and industrial institu­
tions, a program of scientific research in the development
of new and improved weapons at an average annual cost
of about $100,000,000, and a much smaller but extremely
important program of research in medical fields of concern
to the armed services.
Since the end of the war some of the Office of Scientific
Research and Development projects of continuing military
or medical significance have been transferred to the War
and Navy Departments and the United States Public
Health Service. All other activities of the agency are
being liquidated, and the 1947 estimate of $597,000 con­
templates that the liquidation will be completed by the
end of the fiscal year. It is planned that the records and
experience of the Office of Scientific Research and Develop­
ment would be utilized by the National Science Founda­
tion which the President has proposed to Congress.

1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T

Congress in the form of an amendment to the Budget for
1947-

The functions relating to review of Government publi­
cations and supplying information on Government activi­
ties were transferred to the Bureau of the Budget, and
estimates for the continuation of those functions were
transmitted to the Congress in the 1947 Budget.
WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION

Executive Order 9689 provided for the establishment
of the War Assets Administration. Under the terms
of this order, the functions of the Surplus Property
Administration were transferred to the War Assets Cor­
poration, and the Surplus Property Administration was
merged into and consolidated with the War Assets Cor­
poration. As of March 25, 1946, the functions of the
W ar Assets Corporation relative to surplus property were
transferred to the War Assets Administration.
During the calendar years 1944 and 1945, the Surplus
Property Administration had superseded the Surplus
Property Board by Public Lav/ 181. The Surplus Prop­
erty Board, created by the Surplus Property Act of 1944,
had superseded the Surplus War Property Administra­
tion, created by an Executive order of February 19, 1944.
Under the Surplus Property Act, the War Assets Admin­
istration has general supervision and direction over the
care, handling, and disposition of surplus property within
the continental limits of the United States. The War
Assets Administration formulates regulations to be carried
out by other agencies of the Government responsible for
the disposal of surplus property. Ninety-six percent of
domestic surplus property is disposed of directly by the
War Assets Administration.
There are 20 objectives specified in the act. Among
them are: (a) to assure the most effective use of such
property, (6) to promote free, independent private enter­
prise, (c) to stimulate full employment, (d) to prevent
unusual profits and discourage speculation and monopoly,
and (e) to obtain fair value for the Government. In
making disposals, the War Assets Administration is
required to give priority to certain claimants, including
the Federal Government, veterans, small business, State
and local governments, and nonprofit institutions.
During the fiscal year 1947, the disposal program of the
War Assets Administration contemplates proceeds of 2.9
billion dollars arising from sales of property with an
acquisition cost of 15.4 billion dollars and leases of prop­
erty valued at 2.6 billion dollars. Administrative expen­
ses of the War Assets Administration will be paid out of
proceeds from disposals, and the budget estimate reflects
expenses amounting to 18.8 percent of estimated receipts.
The estimate provides for reimbursement by the War
Assets Administration to the owning agencies for the
costs of care and handling surplus property prior to its
declaration or disposal. Contemplated reimbursements
to the War Department approximate 106 million dollars
and to the Navy Department 61 million dollars. Pro­
posed allocations to designated disposal and service agen­
cies amount to approximately 32 million dollars.
The budget estimate for the fiscal year 1947 in the
aggregate sum of $545,100,000 represents an increase of
$317,995,434 over the amount of $227,104,566 available
in 1946 to predecessor agencies.

OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION

The Office of War Information was terminated by
Executive order dated August 31, 1945. Its foreign in­
formation function was transferred to the Department of
State. Estimates for this function were presented to the



WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION

The War Manpower Commission was established by
Executive Order No. 9139 on April 18, 1942, to assure the
effective mobilization and utilization of the Nation’s man­

E X E C U T I V E O F F IC E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S

7

power for prosecuting the war. The Commission operated the peak of the war activity, approximately 75 percent
throughout the remaining period of the wav and was ter­ of the total cargo lift from this country was carried in
minated by Executive Order 9617 dated September WSA-controlled vessels, resulting, during the last year of
19, 1945. All the functions of the Chairman of the Com­ the war, in an average delivery of 8,500 tons of cargo
mission, exclusive of those relating to the Procurement every hour of the day and night.
and Assignment Service, were transferred to the Secretary
The 1947 budget contemplates the operation of an
of Labor. The Procurement and Assignment Service was average of approximately one-fourth the number of ships
transferred to the Federal Security Agency, where it is in operation at the high point in the war activity.
now in process of liquidation which is expected to be
As rapidly as conditions permit, privately owned ships
completed as of June 30, 1946.
under charter to War Shipping Administration are being
The following major programs were transferred to the returned to the owners. The ships still to be operated
Department of Labor, and appropriations have been re­ by War Shipping Administration will be for the needs of
quested as amendments to the Budget for the fiscal year the Army and Navy, and to augment the services in cer­
1947 for those programs that will be continued:
tain Government relief programs and other services
General administration.—Funds for this part of the pro­ deemed essential to the economy of this country and its
gram covered the headquarters, regional, State, and area possessions.
organization which was responsible for supplying the poli­
The reduction in estimated expenditures is related to
cies, procedures, and supervision for the local office oper­ the reduction in the size and type of ship operations.
ations of the Commission. The same functions will be
Revolving fund.—In the 1947 estimates for the War
continued in 1947 for the United States Employment Shipping Administration, the policy of providing free
Service.
transportation for Army, Navy, and other Government
Employment office facilities and services (United States cargoes is discontinued. Continued operation of ships
Employment Service).—This part of the program covers at a very reduced rate is assumed for carrying cargo for
the operation of the State and local employment offices the military, for various Government programs, and in
throughout the United States and the Territories. This various commercial services.
program is likewise being continued for 1947 in the De­
No additional funds are being appropriated as it is
partment of Labor and includes the activities of the assumed that a balance of funds from 1946 (for previous
Veterans Employment Service which, through the local carrying of revenue-producing cargo), plus estimated
offices of the United States Employment Service, provides receipts accruing from revenue in fiscal year 1947, will
extensive placement and counseling service for veterans. provide sufficient funds for any losses incurred in the
Apprentice Training Service.—This Service promotes carrying out of various Government programs and for
the establishment and supervision of employee training other expenditures such as reconversions and repairs of
programs within industrial plants. The Service assists chartered ships, manning of ships, administrative expenses,
management and labor in developing and maintaining and other miscellaneous items. In addition, transfers
apprenticeship programs for workers learning to become from this fund are provided for training activities and for
craftsmen in recognized skilled trades.
assistance to State marine schools.
Training-Within-Industry Service.—The function of this
Training fund.—The responsibility of training person­
Service was to assist war industries through technical ad­ nel for the merchant marine was transferred, July 1942,
vice and counsel and training supervisors how to lead and by Executive order to the War Shipping Administration.
teach their workers. Industrial foremen were trained This authority was originally granted to the Maritime
within the plants to make the maximum use of the abili­ Commission by the Merchant Marine Act of 1936 which
ties of every worker in war production. The Service was in its declaration of policy states that the merchant
discontinued soon after the end of the war and was com­ marine is to be “ manned with a trained and efficient
pletely liquidated as of December 31, 1945.
civilian personnel.” The training program is being
Migration of workers.—The function of this program carried on by means of stations, schools, ships, and corre­
was the importation of foreign workers from countries on spondence courses.
this continent and neighboring islands to meet urgent
Provision is also made in this appropriation for various
manpower needs that could not be supplied by the transfer health activities to be provided by United States Public
of domestic workers. The bringing in of workers was Health Service.
stopped after the end of the war and the program is now
The item of decrease is related to the reduction in num­
in process of liquidation, with no additional fonds being ber of ships to be operated and contemplates an approach
requested for 1947.
to the postwar needs of the industry.
State marine schools.—In addition to the direct training
WAR SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION
activities carried on by War Shipping Administration,
grants are made to established State marine schools.
The War Shipping Administration was established by
The appropriation for State marine schools is to provide
Executive order issued February 7, 1942. With the for matching grants and per capita payments for out-ofexception of actual construction, large vessel disposal, State students and for repairs to vessels being used by five
and various regulatory functions, its responsibilities State marine schools.
extend to all phases of shipping, including the purchasing
The increase in the 1947 estimate is related to the item
or requisitioning of vessels for its own use or that of the of ship repairs.
Army, Navy, or other Government agencies; the repair­
Authority for the establishment of and payment of
ing, conversion, or reconversion of War Shipping Admin­ matching grants to State marine schools is contained in
istration-controlled vessels, and for other special purposes ; the act of March 4, 1911.
the training of seamen; the manning, operating, loading,
discharging, and general control of the movement of
O f f ic e o f C e n s o r s h ip
merchant vessels; and the administration of marine and
The Office of Censorship, established by Executive order
war risk insurance laws and funds.
The War Shipping Administration is operating through on December 19, 1941, censored communications by mail,
its agents the largest merchant fleet in the world. During cable, radio, and other means of transmission between



8

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R

the United States and any foreign country. It also issued
the voluntary censorship codes to guide the domestic press
and radio in voluntarily withholding from publication
military and other information which would be detri­
mental to the effective prosecution of the war.
On August 15, 1945, the President ordered the Director
of Censorship to terminate censorship operations on that
date. Executive Order 9631, September 28, 1945, pro­
vided for the termination of the Office on November 15,
1945. At the close of business on that date, remaining
personnel and balances of appropriations then unexpended
were transferred to the Secretary of the Treasury to be
utilized by the Secretary in winding up the affairs of the
Office.
O f f ic e

of

P

r ic e

A

d m in is t r a t io n

General statement.—The main statutory responsibilities
of the Office of Price Administration under the provisions
of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended,
are to stabilize prices and rents, to protect persons having
fixed incomes against undue impairment of their standard
of living, and to assist in securing adequate production of
commodities and facilities. The Office, through delega­
tion of authority by directives under the Second War
Powers Act, has the further responsibility of rationing
such commodities as may be designated by the supply
agencies responsible for their control.
Through delegation of authority from the Office of
Economic Stabilization, the Office receives notices of
increases in common carrier and other public utility rates
and in significant cases intervenes in proceedings before
regulatory bodies to prevent rate increases.
The estimate for 1947 is based on the assumption that
the first 6 months of the year will be the most critical
period yet experienced in the anti-inflation program.
Staff is therefore increased somewhat during that period.
During the second half of the fiscal year, it is planned
that, if production goals are attained, the staff of the
agency will be tapered off. Exceptions to these reductions
are the building and construction pricing programs, the
meat slaughter control program, and the rent control
program, all of which will be continued substantially at
present levels.
Price program.—Living costs for moderate income fam­
ilies in large cities, according to the Consumer’s Price
Index of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, have increased
only about 5 percent since May of 1943, when the holdthe-line order became effective. The main tasks for the
fiscal year 1947 are to strengthen price controls over
building and construction materials and food, to adjust
ceiling prices where such adjustments are warranted, and
to maintain current information on the supply-demand
situation so that prompt action can be taken in accordance
with the provisions of Office of Economic Stabilization
directive No. 68.
Bent program.—The rent-control program has been
successful despite the fact that pressures on rents have
materially increased during the present fiscal year. The
Bureau of Labor Statistics Rent Index has shown a total
rise of only 3.8 percent since 1939, and a rise of only 0.3
percent since May of 1943, when the hold-the-line order
became effective. On June 1, 1946, the Federal rent
regulation was effective in 520 defense-rental areas
covering more than 15 million registered rental dwelling
units.
The acute housing shortage has increased the need for
rent control. During the present fiscal year, rent control
has been extended to 54 new areas, as of June 1, 1946;
during the fiscal year 1947, it is probable that rent control
will be extended to a total of 145 new areas.



1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T

Rationing program.—Sugar is the sole remaining com­
modity rationed by the Office of Price Administration.
Rationing of all other commodities was discontinued
during the period from August 15, 1945, to January 1,
1946*

The outlook for the civilian supply of sugar in the
United States indicates the need for maintaining rationing
controls during 1947. Administratively, responsibility
for the rationing program has been transferred from the
Rationing Department, abolished in January 1946, to the
Price Department.
Enforcement program.—During the past calendar year,
violations disclosed on investigation have risen from 58 to
73 percent. The bulk of these cases wras handled success­
fully through administrative rather than court action.
Sanctions instituted in the calendar year 1945 were four
times greater than the number instituted in the calendar
year 1944. Emphasis placed on obtaining major sanc­
tions resulted in a threefold increase in criminal and
contempt cases. Where court proceedings were insti­
tuted, the Office w^as highly successful. Enforcement
action successfully maintained the price, rent, and ration­
ing regulations involved in 97.6 percent of civil proceedings
instituted and in 95.5 percent of criminal proceedings
instituted.
Price-control boards.—The 1,900 price-control boards
located in the principal retail trading areas throughout the
country carry the Agency’s responsibility for compliance
with, and enforcement of, price control at the retail level.
The boards are organized into a series of panels made up of
representative citizens of the community who serve with­
out compensation. These panels hold hearings with
retailers on reported violations of ceiling prices. There
are nowr about 100,000 citizens serving on these panels or
doing work on other activities at the boards. The success­
ful operation of the price-control boards is due in a large
measure to these volunteer workers.
A staff of paid clerks assists the panels in carrying out
their function. They perform the necessary secretarial
and clerical functions of the boards.
P etroleum A

d m in is t r a t io n fo r

W

ar

The Petroleum Administration for War w^as established
by Executive order on December 2, 1942, for the purpose
of coordinating and centralizing the war policies and ac­
tivities of the Government relating to petroleum in order
to provide adequate supplies of petroleum for the prosecu­
tion of the war and other essential needs. During the
war, the Administration met critical emergencies and
supplied all military needs without seriously curtailing
essential civilian activities, and by the coordination of all
operations of the petroleum industry under its direction,
the Administration succeeded in supplying tremendous
quantities of petroleum products when and where they
were needed.
After the surrender of Japan, the Administration began
the liquidation of its activities and it w^as abolished by
Executive Order 9718, dated May 3, 1946.
O f f ic e

of

S t r a t e g ic S e r v ic e s

The Office of Strategic Services was terminated by
Executive order dated September 20, 1945, and there
wrere transferred to the Department of State the functions
of the Research and Analysis Branch and the Presentation
Branch, except those functions performed in Germany
and Austria. Estimates for the functions transferred to
the Department of State were presented to the Congress
in the form of an amendment to the Budget for 1947,

9

E X E C U T I V E O F F IC E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S

All other functions of the Office were transferred to the
War Department.
EMERGENCY FUNDS APPROPRIATED TO
THE PRESIDENT
D

efense

A i d — L e n d -L ease

During fiscal year 1947 the lend-lease program will be
in the final stages of liquidation. A small volume of final
deliveries to certain foreign governments w^ill be made
under credit arrangements and the procurement activities
carried out by several Federal agencies will largely be
completed.
The original Lend-Lease Act, approved on March 11,
1941, was enacted “ to promote the defense of the United
States, and for other purposes.” Under this act the
President was authorized, when he deemed it to be in the
interest of the national defense, to sell, transfer title to,
exchange, lease, lend, * or otherwise dispose of articles,
information, or services to any country whose defense the
President deemed vital to the defense of the United States.
On April 18, 1945, the act was extended to June 30, 1949,
for purposes of carrying out agreements with foreign
governments entered into prior to June 30, 1946.
To enable the President to carry out the provisions of
this act, there has been available direct appropriations to
the President totaling approximately 30.7 billion dollars.
Of this amount 385 million dollars has been transferred to
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
and 500 million dollars has been transferred to the Depart­
ment of Agriculture for the postwar price support of
agricultural commodities. In addition to these appro­
priations, the Congress authorized the President to trans­
fer certain articles and services purchased directly by the
War and Navy Departments, and to lease vessels procured
out of appropriations made to the Navy Department and
the United States Maritime Commission.
Following the surrender of Japan, the Foreign Economic
Administration was dissolved and the President’s authority
for making lend-lease settlements transferred to the Sec­
retary of State. The remaining operations under the act
will continue to be carried on by such other principal
Federal service agencies as the Treasury Department, the
War Department, the Navy Department, the Department
of Agriculture, the War Shipping Administration, and the
United States Maritime Commission.
The 1947 obligations which are solely for liquidation of
the lend-lease activities, are estimated at $7,100,000, which
amount is to be provided from unobligated funds from
previous appropriations. No appropriation of additional
funds is required for this purpose.
U n it e d

N

a t io n s

A

R

e l ie f

and

R

e h a b il it a t io n

d m in is t r a t io n

The United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Admin­
istration was established by an agreement concluded on
November 9, 1943, among the United Nations and asso­
ciated nations and authorities. The United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, representing 48
governments, is responsible for providing minimum essen­
tial supplies and services, including food, clothing, seed,
shelter, tools, sanitation and repatriation, to peoples of
areas liberated from the enemy. The cost'of such sup­
plies and services are met from contributions by the
several member governments. On March 28, 1944, the
President approved a joint resolution of the Congress
authorizing the appropriation of $1,350,000,000 as this
Government's contribution toward the new international



organization. On December 18, 1945, the Congress
authorized the appropiiation of an additional $1,350,000,000 as a further United States contribution.
The appropriation of $1,300,000,000 and of $385,000,000
in authority to transfer funds originally made available for
lend-lease purposes constitutes the United States con­
tribution in the fiscal year 1946. The appropriation and
fund transfers do not reflect an authorization to transfer
supplies in the amount of $100,000,000 from the War
Department to United Nation’s Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration without reimbursement. Four hundred
and sixty-five million dollars remain to be appropriated by
the Congress to complete this Government's authorized
contribution to the United Nations Relief and Rehabilita­
tion Administration.
INDEPENDENT OFFICES
O f f ic e

of

W

ar

M

o b il iz a t io n

and

R

e c o n v e r s io n

The Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion was
established by the War Mobilization and Reconversion
Act of 1944, approved October 3, 1944. The Office re­
placed the Office of War Mobilization, created by Execu­
tive Order 9347, dated May 27, 1943. The act of Octo­
ber 3, 1944, placed within this Office the Retraining and
Reemployment Administration, the Office of Contract
Settlement, and the Surplus Property Board.
During fiscal year 1946, several changes were effected
in the organization of the Office of War Mobilization and
Reconversion. Under Executive Order 9617, dated Sep­
tember 19, 1945, the Retraining and Reemployment Ad­
ministration was transferred to the Department of Labor.
Under Executive Order 9689, dated January 31, 1946, the
Surplus Property Board (changed to the Surplus Property
Administration by Public Law 181, 79th Cong.) was
merged with the War Assets Corporation, and its func­
tions reassigned to the Department of State and to the
Corporation. Effective March 25, 1946, the War Assets
Administration was established and assumed all functions
of the W ar Assets Corporation relative to surplus property.
In fiscal year 1946, the Office of War Mobilization and
Reconversion and its constituent agencies had available
for administrative expenses $3,955,400. In addition,
there was appropriated $40,000,000 for expenses of surplus
property disposal agencies, and to this sum was added
$14,999,000 transferred by appropriation act from the
fund previously appropriated to the Treasury Depart­
ment for surplus property disposal expenses. Moreover,
the First Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1946, made avail­
able for surplus property disposal expenses $170,000,000
to be taken out of proceeds from sales of property.
The budget estimate of $900,000 for 1947 for adminis­
trative expenses represents a decrease of more than 75
percent from 1946 direct appropriations for these expenses.
No estimate under this head is submitted for surplus
property disposal expenses in 1947, inasmuch as such
funds will be budgeted for the War Assets Administration.
The Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion is
primarily a coordinating and policy-forming unit, assisted
by an advisory board of 12 members. The emphasis
of the Director's program now is geared to the problems
of industrial reconversion and the economic readjustments
necessitated by the transition from war to peace. To
that end he supervises and coordinates the activities of
the numerous executive agencies engaged in the recon­
version program. Through the advisory board, a study
is being concluded as to the feasibility of guaranteed
annual wage plans as techniques for stabilizing employ­
ment.

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R 1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T

10

The budget estimate is for $900,000. The estimate
contemplates merging the functions of the Office of Con­
tract Settlement with OWMR. Available to the Office
but not included in the estimate is an item amounting
to $111,700 required for completion of the study of guar­
anteed wage plans, funds for which will be available for
expenditure from balances in the 1946 appropriation, as
authorized by the Congress in the Second Deficiency
Appropriation Act, 1946.
S e l e c t iv e S e r v ic e S y s t e m

The 1947 budget of $37,000,000 for the Selective Service
System is a decrease of $15,000,000 or 29 percent below
the $52,000,000 appropriated for fiscal year 1946. Sub­
stantial reductions have been made in every project.
Principal items of decrease are in local board personal
services, travel of selectees, and State headquarters ad­
ministrative costs.
The Selective Service System was established by the
Selective Training and Service Act of 1940. To accom­
plish the objectives laid down by the Congress, the System
performs the following basic functions:
1. Registers, classifies, selects, and delivers registrants
for induction into the armed forces, or, in lieu of induction
into the armed forces, for assignment to work of national
importance of those registrants determined to be con­
scientiously opposed to participation in military service.
2 . Supervises and controls the program of work of
national importance to which are assigned those individu­
als found to be conscientious objectors.
3. Assists veterans desiring reinstatement in their old
jobs, and, under the general coordinating supervision of
the Retraining and Reemployment Administration, pro­
vides certain informational services to veterans.
The organization of the Selective Service System con­
sists of approximately 6,600 separate units, including a
National Headquarters in Washington, D. C.; a State
Headquarters in each of the 48 States, New York City,
District of Columbia, Alaska, Haw^aii, Puerto Rico, and
the Virgin Islands; one or more appeal boards in each
State; and 6,443 local boards, with at least one in each
county or similar political subdivision.
The administration of Selective Service is widely decen­
tralized and considerable latitude in administrative au­
thority and responsibility is vested in the State directors
and local board chairmen. The Governor of each State
or Territory is the responsible head of Selective Service
in his State; he administers his functions through a State
director who is appointed by the President upon his recom­
mendation. He also appoints or recommends for appoint­
ment by the President members of local boards, boards
of appeal, medical advisory boards, advisory boards for

E S T IM A T E S

OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
P r o d u c t io n

A d m in is t r a t io n

Salaries and Expenses, Civilian Production Administration—
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the [W ar
Production B oard,] Civilian Production Administration, including
salary of the [Chairm an] Administrator at [$15,000] $12r000 per
annum, and salaries of six [vice chairmen o r ] principal officials at
$10,000 per annum each and other personal services in the District of
Columbia and elsewhere; the employment of aliens; the employment




Period
July 1, 1945, to Aug. 14, 1945________ ____________________
Aug. 14, 1945, to May 14, 1946______________ ___________
May 15, 1946, to July 1, 1946_____________________________

Age group Age group
liable
acceptable
18-44
18-44
20-29

18-37
18-25
20-29

On May 14, 1946, the Congress prohibited the induction
of 18- and 19-year-old registrants during the 6 weeks'
period in which the Selective Training and Service Act
was extended, i. e., May 15 to July 1, 1946. The Presi­
dent, therefore, in order to secure the maximum number
of men possible for the armed forces, directed that the
age group acceptable for service be expanded to include
registrants 26 through 29 years of age. It is estimated
that there are 11,664,000 in this age group; of these
8.136.000 have been or are now in the armed forces,
2.345.000 have been found physically or mentally unfit for
service, and 1,111,000 have been deferred for occupational
or other reasons.
The primary purpose of the Selective Service program
has been accomplished. The greatest armed force in the
Nation's history has been raised, largely through Selective
Service The present primary purpose of Selective Serv­
ice is to obtain replacements for men being released in
order that the necessary strength of the armed forces may
be maintained. In the process of raising an armed force
and in obtaining necessary replacements, the reservoir of
manpower has been nearly exhausted, except for those
men becoming 18 years of age. To the extent that the
requirements of the armed forces cannot be met from the
pool of younger men becoming eligible, the task of the
Selective Service System will become increasingly difficult.

O F A P P R O P R IA T IO N

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
C iv il ia n

registrants, Government appeal agents, examining physi­
cians and dentists, veterans reemployment committeemen,
medical field agents, and others who serve in an advisory
capacity. The System includes more than 180,000 citi­
zens who receive no compensation from the Federal Gov­
ernment for their services; the compensated personnel
number approximately 12,000.
Since the beginning of the Selective Service program in
1940 more than 46,000,000 persons have been registered.
The group now being registered consists almost entirely
of men becoming 18 years of age. Approximately 100,000
males become 18 each month; of these approximately
30,000 enlist before reaching their eighteenth birthday
and, therefore, are not required to register with the
Selective Service System.
During fiscal year 1946, the age group liable for military
service has been changed once and the age group accept­
able for military service has been changed twice. The
following table outlines these changes:
*

of expert witnesses; acceptance and utilization of voluntary and un­
compensated services; not to exceed [$20,000] $10,000 for the tem­
porary employment of persons or organizations, by contract or
otherwise, without regard to the civil-service or classification laws;
contract stenographic reporting services; lawbooks, books of reference,
and periodicals; [n ot to exceed $5,000 for entertainment of officials
of other countries when specifically authorized or approved by the
Chairman;] reimbursement at not to exceed 3 cents per mile, of
employees for expenses incurred by them in performance of official
travel in privately owned automobiles within the limits of their
official stations; not to exceed [$1,944,000] $2,000,000 for travel
expenses, including travel to and from their homes or regular places
of business in accordance with the Standardized Travel Regulations,

11

E X E C U T I V E O F F IC E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S

including travel in privately owned automobile (and including per
diem in lieu of subsistence at place of employment), of persons
employed intermittently away from their homes or regular places of
business as compliance commissioners and receiving compensation
on a per diem when actually employed basis, and expenses of attend­

ance at meetings of organizations concerned with the work of the
Administration; not to exceed [$210,000] $157,850 for deposit in the
general fund of the Treasury for cost of penalty mail as required by
section 2 of the Act of June 28, 1944 (Public Law 364); not to exceed
[$648,000] $494,000 for printing and binding; and the rental,
maintenance, and operation of passenger automobiles and one
airplane; [$35,000,000] $20,600,000 [ : Provided, That appro­
priations of the War Production Board for the fiscal year 1943 shall
be available for reimbursement of not to exceed 5 cents per mile to
persons serving without other compensation from the United
States, or at $1 per annum, for expenses of travel performed by
them in privately owned automobiles away from their designated
posts of duty during said fiscal year]. (Act of July 17, 1945,

Public Law 156.)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1947,

0$20,600,000

•' Transferred from “ Salaries and expenses, W a r Production B o a r d .” For com parative
purposes the am ou nts appropriated for 1945 and 1946 are show n in the schedule as trans­
fers.

O bligations
B y objects
E stim a te , 1947 E stim a te , 1946

A ctu al,

1945

Obligations
B y objects
E stim a te , 1947

E stim a te , 1946

A ctu a l, 1945

M anyears

M anyears

M anyears

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— Con.
Clerical, ad m in istrative, and fiscal serv­
ice— C ontinu ed
Grade 14. R ange $7,175 to $8.225— C o n .
L ab or relations representative_________
S pecialist_______ _____ ____________________

28, 700

$21,788
57
108,150

410, 025
7,175
14,350
50, 225

21,525
7,175
7,438

14.350
14.350

7,175
3
1
1

2

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, ad m in istrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. In excess of $9,800:
Kvenntive vipa nhflirman
Vice chairman _____ ______ __

_____ _

D irector of w ar utilities
Bureau director
Special assistant
D e p u t y ad m in istrator..................................
G rade 15. R ange $8,750 to $9,800:
A d m in istrative assistant to the chair­
m an___________ _________ _____________
V ice chairman _________ _____________
Bureau director........... .......................
D e p u t y bureau director
A ssista n t bureau director...........................
D ivisio n director............................ .................
D e p u ty division d irector.

____________

A ssista n t division director
- _
B ranch c h i e f . ___________ _____________
A ssista n t branch chief__________ _______
Director of personnel____________________
E xecu tive assistant
Special assistant____ _____ ________
____
C on su ltan t
_
__ _ _____
E xecu tive secretary
_ _
B u d g et officer____________________________
D e p u ty vice chairman _ __ _
C o m m ittee representative .
Industrial specialist
_________________
A ssistant to c h a ir m a n _________________
A ssistant d ep u ty vice chairman
Special adviser
Special consultant
Secretary.
In vestigator
A ssistant to vice chairm an .
E xecu tive officer . . .
Liaison officor
A ssistant vice chairm an ______
C o m m ittee chairm an ________________
_
Section c h i e f .........................
Technical consultant
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Assistant to the bureau director
A ssistant division director_____________
A ssistant to the division director
D e p u t y division director_______________

M anyears

1 $12,000
2
1
1

1

T o ta l
salary

20,000
10,000
10,000

4 40,000
0. 5 6,000
1 10,000

M anyears

T o ta l
salary

1 $15,000
1 10,000
3. 4 34, 603

2
11
1

6 54,074
2 17,500
1 8,750
17 151,109
6

52,500

18 159,859
1
1
1
4
1
1
2

45

2
2
2
2

12,460
12,460
12,460
12,460
6,440

281, 400

4
3
3

24,920
18,690
18,690

1
1
2

6,230
6.230
12,460

15
133

In dustrial sp ecialist-. .

3
2
2
3

D e p u t y branch chief______ ____________
A ssistant branch chief _
Section chief_____________ ________ ________

4
9

4
5
1

1
5

8,750
45,806

2 17,500
21 184,275
6

52,500

3

26,250
78,750

9

8,750
8,750
8,750
35,000

1

8,750

6

52,500

8,750

1
1
1

8,750
9,275
8,750

8,750
17.500

21,870
14,612
14,350
21, 525
152, 512
28,700
65,100
28,963
36,400
7,437

12, 460
68, 530
6,230

93,660

3
2
1

26,250
17,500
8,750

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1

8,750
8,750
8,750
8,750
8,750
8,750
17,500
8,750

5
9

35,875

15
36
3
3
28

64, 575
107, 625
258, 300
21,525
21,525

200, 900
1
7,175

3
2
2
1
1
2

21,525
14,350
14,350
7,175
7,175
14,350

1

8,000

6.8 56, 446
5.1 41, 523
1.7 13,841
43.8
356,193
18.7
152, 252
6. 8 55,364
26.4
214, 537
1
8,000
1
8,000
14.5
117,650
2. 6 20, 762
1
9,000
1
8,000
6 49,309
1
9,227
10.2 83, 047
3.4 27,682
1.7 13,841
0.8 6,100
0.8 6,243
0.8 6,050
0.9 6,920

P roduction specialist.
Industrial a n a ly st____

In form ation specialist____________
Special a d v ise r___________________
C om plian ce office r.---------------------S e c r e t a r y - ------- -------------------------C om m ercial specialist___________
R ecordin g secretary_____________
B u d get a n a lyst............................ ..
A d m in istra tive an a lyst__________
A d m in istra tive officer___________
Industrial adv iser________________
D e p u ty branch chief_____________
M anagem ent representative_____
D iv ision d irector_________________
Assistant to bureau d irector_____
D e p u ty section chief_____________
Assistant to the vice c h a ir m a n .._
F ield representative_____________
C on struction engineer___________
C o m m o d ity adviser_____________
M aterials a ccou n tan t____________
M aterials officer. _______________
A ssistant to the branch ch ief____
A ssistant division d irector______
Orders o f f i c e r ___________________
Assistant bureau d ire cto r_______
A ssistant to executive secretary..
P rin cip al exam ining a n a ly st____
C om plian ce exam iner____________
G rade 12. R ange $5,180 to $6,020:
B ran ch ch ief_____________________
Assistant to branch ch ie f________
Section chief_____________________

0.9 6,920
15.3
101,213
16.2
107, 303
54.5
359,869
3.4 22,492
6. 8 42,973
49.4
326.131
1.7 11,246
4.3 28,115
0.9 5,622
9.4 61,853
5.1 33,788
1.7 11, 246
3.4 22,492
0 .9

5,622

A ssistant section chief____
A d m in istrative an a ly st.
A d m in istrative assistant..
A d m in istrative officer____
A n a ly st ____________________
C om pliance officer________
E xecu tive assistant_______
Industrial adviser_________
Industrial an a ly st________

21

832,790
15

7

130, 830
43,610

2

12,460

3

Inform ation specialist__________
L abor relations representative.
M aterial accou ntan t____________
Personnel technician____________
R ep resen ta tive__________________
Special assistant___________ _____
Specialist___________________ _____

Executive officer_____
Commercial specialist.

93, 450
18,690

6, 230

2
3
1
1

6,230
6, 230
24, 920
12, 460
24, 920

12,670
18,900
6,440
6,230
1
2

6,230
12,460

3

18,690

0 .9 5,644
1 .7 11,246
0 .8 5,592
0 .9 5,662
0 .8 5,552

10. 2 58,133
11.1 63,323
7 .7 43,600
8 0 .9
460, 909
2. 6 14, 533
1 .7 9,689
9. 4 52, 769
1 0 .2 58,133
3. 4 19, 378
11.1 62,977
0 .8 4,844
1 .5 7,900
3. 4 19, 378
51.1
290, 664
251.4
1, 435, 099
0 .9 4,874
3 5 .8
203, 464
8. 5 48, 443
0 .8 4,804
0 .9 4,874
2. 6 14, 533
5 .1 29, 066
0 .8 4,884
1 .9 11,478
2. 5 13,973
4. 3 24, 395
4. 3 24, 568
6. 8 38, 755
1 .5 7,900
1 .9 11,478
2. 7 15, 093
2 .4 13,413

20

124, €
2. 8 15, 653
0. 9 4, 874
0 .8 4,844
12, 460
12, 460
12,460
6, 230
12, 460

6,230

2
2

12, 460
12, 460

5
7

25, 900
36, 680

21

3

2

15, 540
10, 360

19

7
5

109, 200
36, 470
25,900

6
5
2

31,080
26,530
10,360

98, 840
25,900
31, 080
5, 390
10, 360
25, 900
1
47

35

5, 180
243,880

181,930
In dustrial specialist..

3..4 $22,492
16.2
106,836
80
528, 342
2 .6 16,845
3 .4 22,492
5.1 33,700
5.1 33,726
2 .6 16,893
0 .8 5,540
0 .9 5,622
1 .7 11,276

8,225
24,920
76,650
18, 900

317,170

21




M anyears

0.5 $7,731

B ranch chief_____________ ______________ _

A n a ly s t ________________________
Special adviser
E xecu tive assistant_____________ ________
Special assistant______ ___________________
C on su lta n t_______________________________
L ab or consu ltant........................................ ..
E xecu tive officer_________________________
Liaison officer___________ __ _____________
Security officer..................................................

T o ta l
salary

14,350

T o ta l
salary

7.175
14,350
7.175
7.175
7.175

75,390
A ssistant section chief__________
U n it chief________________________
A n a ly s t__________ _____ __________
M an agem en t a n a ly s t .. _______
E xecu tive assistant_____________
Special assistant_________________
C onsu ltant ______________________
Liaison officer____________________
R epresentative _________________
L ab or relations representative.
Specialist________ _____ __________

T o ta l
salary
$21, 525

Industrial specialist..
Secretary____________________
Management representative____
Assistant to vice chairman______
Production specialist__________
Administrative officer__________
Technical consultant__________
Division director______________
Industrial analyst_____________
Representative_______________
Assistant bureau director_______
Commodity specialist__________
Chemical adviser_____________
Material engineer_____________
Orders officer_________________
Information specialist__________
Contract specialist____________
Representative_______________
Assistant to chairman__________
Assistant section chief_________
Deputy personnel director______
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Assistant to the division director.
Branch chief__________________
Assistant branch chief_________
Section chief__________________

T o ta l
salary

158

37

824, 300
25,900
36,680

4

193,970
20,720

2
5

10,360
25,900

15, 540
5.180
5.180

10,360

25,900

20,720

5,180

5
7

2

3 .4 15,917
1
4,6 00
27 .2
127, 338
5 .1 23, 876
10. 2 46, 281
0 .9 4.079
7.7 35,850
7. 7 35, 778
8. 5 39,800
4 .3 19,897
1.7 7,959
95 .3
446, 376
276.2
1, 297, 640
8. 5 39, 786
17. 9 83. 738
0 .8 3,850
2 .6 11,938
6
27,855
1 .7 7,959
54.5
254, 677
1 .7 7,959
2. 5 11,478

12

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R

OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
C

iv il ia n

P

r o d u c t io n

A

d m in is t r a t io n

Obligations
By objects

— Continued

Salaries and Expenses, Civilian Production Administration— Con.
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C0I1.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary
years
ice—Continued
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020—Con.
1 $4,600
Industrial consultant______________
0.8 3,950
Budget analyst___________________
3.4 15, 917
3 $15,540
Management analyst_______ ____
4 $20,720
2.7 12,398
1
5,180
Deputy section chief__________ ____
0.8 3,681
Assistant to bureau director________
2 10,3b0
2.6 11, 963
Training specialist________________
Assistant to division director..........
1
5,180
3 15,540
0.8 3,677
5. i 23, 876
3 15,540
Assistant branch chief_____________
2.6 11,913
Production analyst________________
0.9 3,979
Scheduling specialist________ ______
1.7 7,979
Secretary_______ _________________
0.8 3,900
Production specialist______________
1.7 7,939
Unit chief___________________ ____
5,180
5.180
Document security investigator_____
Liaison officer____________________
5.180
5.180
Compliance investigator___________
10 51,800
Auditor_________ ____ ____________
5.180
5.180
Security officer___________________
Compliance examiner_____________
16 82, S
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
0.9 3,287
Assistant to division director^.......... .
1.7 6,590
8,600
Assistant to branch chief___________
7 30.100
8. 5 32, 873
13,120
15 64, 720
Section chief_____________________
1.7 6,558
7 30.100
4, 300
Assistant section chief-------------------2.5 9,562
12, 900
4 17, 200
Accountant______________________
16. 2 64, 361
12 51, 820
34,400
Administrative analyst____________
3. 4 13,149
12, 900
Administrative assistant___________
1 4,520
2. 7 10,162
12,900
Administrative officer.____ _______
32.3
13
Analyst............... ..........................
125, 089
21, 500
56, 560
1.8 6,854
8, 600
1
4,300
Budget analyst........
6 23,011
4, 520
Compliance officer...
1.6 6,294
Executive assistant..
2. 8 10, 462
Industrial adviser__
93 401,440 160 618,006
Industrial analyst-..
44 190,520
84.3
64
13
Industrial specialist..
325, 439
276,080
56,780
1.7 6,574
2
8,600
Information specialist-.
4 17,200
2.4 9,262
Materials accountant..
9. 4 36,852
3 12,900
Personnel technician...
9,040
2.6 9,888
Priorities analyst____
Liaison officer____...
Ì
4,300
* 2.6 9, 836
Production specialist..
1.7 6,574
Special assistant_____
29.8
1
Specialist.....................
115,400
4,520
0.8 3,266
1 4,520
Supervisor.....................................
3.4 13,149
1
4,300
2
8,600
Management analyst______ ____
0.9 3,287
3 12,900
Labor relations representative___
0.8 3,234
Commercial specialist__________
1 4,300
5 21,500
Unit chief.....................................
2
8,820
Auditor______________ _______
3 12,900
16 70,120
Compliance examiner__________
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
1.7 6,055
3, 970
1
Assistant section chief..................
0.9 3,028
Secretary................................. .
3,970
1
3,970
Unit chief____________________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
1
3,750
Assistant to the division director.
4.3 13,839
4 14,560
12 43, 790
Section chief__________________
3.4 11,073
3 10,920
9 32,760
Assistant section chief__________
0.8 2,768
Accountant___________________
24. 7 80,452
21 76,770
12 44,278
Administrative assistant________
21. 3 69,206
14 51,180
16 58,680
Analyst.____ ________________
2.6 8,305
3 10,920
7 25,480
Compliance officer........................
0.9 2,798
Economist___________________
119.2
130
Industrial analyst.........................
387,846
474, 630
228, 210
22.1 71,974
4 14,560
27 98,280
Industrial specialist.......
1.7 5,572
1
3,640
Representative...............
1.7 5,500
3,640
1
3,640
Secretary.____ _______
4.3 13,843
Special assistant.............
5.1 16,609
Specialist_____________
1.7 5,552
Industrial economist___
11.1 36,852
9 32,980
7 25,'
Personnel technician......
1.7 5,520
3 11,030
Liaison officer_________
3. 4 11,073
Industrial adviser_____
2.6 8,318
3, 750
Priorities analyst....... .
0.8 2,768
Production analyst____
7. 7 25, 433
5 18,420
Material accountant___
2.6 8,292
Information specialist.„
1
3,640
25, 480
4 14,560
1.7 5,536
3, 640
Management analyst__
6
33.2
Administrative analyst..
107,961
21,840
21,840
3.4 11,073
Supervisor................. ..............
3, 640
3. 8 12,522
10.920
Shorthand reporter_________
11,250
2.6 8.345
Budget analyst_____________
10.920
0.9 2,798
Research analyst.....................
2. ( 8,365
2
7,280
Statistician------------------------1. 5,756
Unit chief_________________
10,920
11 40,260
1.6 5, 216
3.640
Training specialist__________
3.4 11,073
3.640
Labor relations representative.
7,:
2
7.280
Investigator________________
9. 5 28,223
20,080
14 46,560
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970._
393.9
117
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640-974,7
1,036,792
357,870




1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ years salary years salary years salary
ice—Continued
54
101.3
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310_______
57
$146,290
$151, 930
$237,150
745.2
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980
265 '
643, 230
1, 519, 672
844, 910
349
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496._
1, 784. 2
551
752, 350
1,159,146
3, 267, 860
269
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298..
1,194. 8
383
526, 645
1, 968, 600
730,758
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100..
421.5
617, 507
148,170
252, 416
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902._
0.8 1,142
Professional service:
Grade 9. In excess of $9,800:
General counsel.... ..................
1 10,000
1 10,000
1 10,000
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Division director.............. ......
4 35, 787
7. 7 64,015
7 61,250
Deputy division director_____
1
9,012
3. 7 30, 284
1
Branch chief............ ........ ......
9,012
6. 8 57, 095
5 43,750
Engineer_____________ _____
1. 7 13,841
Consultant.......... ...................
Ï
8,750
Special adviser.............. ........
0."9~ 6,"921
Economist_________________
6 48,660
3 26,250
Assistant general counsel____
6 52,503
7. 7 62, 285
5
43,750
Economic adviser___________
0. 8 6,891
Industrial economist________
1. 7 13,841
Aeronautical consultant..........
0. 9 6,942
8, 750
Technical consultant. .............
0.8 6,900
Compliance commissioner____
9,012
8,750
Chemical adviser........ ............
1. 7 13,812
Industrial engineer............... .
0. 9 6, 921
Economic consultant.............
0.8 6,882
Bureau director____________
0.9 7,786
8,750
Deputy bureau director_____
0.9 6,921
8, 750
Production analyst..... ............
0. 8 6,891
Solicitor____________ ______
0.9 6,900
8,750
Chemical engineer...................
1.4 12,111
Representative____________
1
8,750
Special assistant____________
2 18,288
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Assistant to division director,.
7.175
0.8 5,631
Branch chief...____ ________
36,400
12.8 84,344
5 35,875
Assistant branch chief..... .......
7.175
6 39,361
3 21,525
Deputy division director.........
4. 3 28,115
Deputy branch chief......... .....
3. 4 22,492
Section chief..........................
12.8 84,34 4
4 28,700
2 14,613
Engineer............... ..................
11.9 80,45
3 21,525
Economist...............................
8 57,400
17 112,451
14 100,450
Economic adviser...................
0.9 5,65(
Analyst............................. —
1. 7 11, 24i
Attorney.................................
15.3
101,213
!8, 700
Industrial economist............. .
0.8 5,615
Economic statistician........... .
1
7,175
0.9 5,650
7,175
Labor economist___________
1. 7 11,246
1
7,175
Production analyst................
2.6 16,869
Industrial specialist...............
7.175
Statistician________ _______
21, 525
0.8 5,610
Construction engineer..........
0.3 2,114
14.350
Material engineer...... ......... ...
7 46,389
14.350
Commodity specialist.......... .
0.9 5, 665
7.175
Mining engineer___________
0.8.5,636
1. 7 11, 246
Material analyst___________
Chemical engineer..... ..........
1.1 7,040
Economic consultant_______
2. 6 16,869
Labor consultant__________
0.9 5,635
Aeronautical consultant_____
1
7,175
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Aeronautical engineer............
1
6,230
Branch chief-........... .............
0.9 4,860
1
6,230
14. 5 82, 355
1
6,230
Section chief______________
9 56,070
3. 4 19, 897
Industrial economist-.........
28.9
Engineer____ _____ ______
.........
11
166,931
19, 530
68,530
13
26.4
Economist..
19
151,041
81,830
118,370
0.8 4,859
Analyst......... .......
12 75,810
3 18,690
Materials engineer..
5.1 29,066
23.8
Attorney............. .
135,643
31,150
Management analyst-.............
2. 6 14, 533
1
6,230
Assistant to division director. _
0.8 4,844
11.1 62,977
Economic statistician________
6,440
3 18,690
0.9 4,875
Assistant division director.......
Assistant section chief_______
2 12,460
Deputy section chief________
0.8 4,860
Deputy branch chief________
6,230
1.7 9,689
Assistant branch chief_______
Labor economist_______ ____
9.4 53, 288
5 31,150
Construction engineer....... ......
1.7 9,701
1
6,230
1.5 8,478
Chemical engineer........ ...........
0.9 4,875
Electrical engineer_____ _____
2 12,460
0.8 4,828
Economic analyst__________
0.9 4,863
Production specialist.... ..........
0.8 4,844
Labor consultant___________
Statistician..............................
3 18, 690
2 13,090
1
Technologist_________ _____
6, 230
1
Metallurgist_______________
6, 230
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
4 20,720
2.6 11,938
Section chief_______________
4. 3 19,872
2 10.360
Materials engineer______ ____
Economist__ ______________
16 83,930
40 187,201
20 103, 600
19.6 91, 524
Engineer............................. .
2 10,990
3 15,540
5.1 23,876
2 10, 360
Analyst..................................
7 37,310
6.8 31,835
Statistician........ ................... .
4 20, 720
5 26,110
1
Management analyst............. .
5,180 1 4.3 19,885

13

E X E C U T I V E O F F IC E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S
Obligations

Obligations
By objects

By objects

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Estimate,1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C0I1.

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Professional service—Continued
years salary years salary years salary
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020—Con.
4.3 $19,897
2 $10,360
Attorney_______ ________________
2 $10,360
0.9 3,979
Research assistant________________
0.8 3,950
Assistant section chief______ ____ ...
1
5,180
5,180
0.9 3,991
Archivist________________________
1
5,180
5.1 23,876
Unit chief___________________ ___
0.8 3,975
Economic analyst________________
11.9 55,711
Labor economist....................... ........
6 31,080
0.9 3,949
Metallurgist..----------------- ---------1.1 5,446
Construction engineer.-----------------Ï
5,"180
0.2
995
Chemical engineer________________
6 27,855
Industrial economist______________
Industrial analyst________________
5,180
2. 6 ~1~1~,938
Industrial statistician...___ _______
2.6 11,968
Industrial specialist_______________
Assistant branch chief___ ________
0.8 3,950
7. 7 35, 814
Economic statistician_____________
5 25,900
4 20,720
0.9 3,979
Assistant to division director______
Electrical engineer________________
Ï
5,180
Aeronautical consultant__________
1 5,180
Branch chief_____________ ..------1 5,180
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
5.1 19,724
4.300
Analyst------ ------- ----------------------1 4,300
1
0.8 3,287
Archivist------------- -------- -----------1 4.300
1 4,300
3. 4 13,149
2
8,600
Attorney---- ------- ----------------------27.2
23
Economist.....................................
10
105,193
98,900
43, 440
4.3 16,476
Industrial economist------ -----5.1 19,724
Labor economist____________
8, 600
4.3 16,396
Engineer__________________
1.5 5,753
1
4,300
Construction engineer_______
8.5 38, 798
4 17,200
Statistician________________
4 17,200
Economic statistician________
6.8 26, 298
7 30,100
4 17,420
0.9 3,325
Deputy branch chief________
0.7 2,465
Librarian__________________
4,300
4, 520
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
1.7 5,536
Analyst____________ ______
1
3,640
Industrial analyst---------------2.6 8,335
1
3,640
Archivist__________________
2.6 8,305
A ttorn ey_______________________
Economist............ . ............ .
44.3
23
143,948
15,110
83,720
Engineer.................................
1.7 5,520
Statistician_______ ________
11.1 35,987
7 25,480
10, 920
Economic statistician_______
12.8 41,610
8 29,120
11,030
9.8 31,835
Industrial economist________
8. 5 27, 682
Labor economist.....................
4 14,560
Power engineer____________
1 3,640
" '" ì . y ' 5,’ 522
Assistant section chief........... .
Librarian_________________
0.7 2,076
3,640
1
3,750
1
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640101.5
24
43
267,495
128,140
74,930
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980_
68.4
20
138,844
47,940
64,960
Subprofessional service:
Grade 7. Range $2,650 to $3,310...........
2,650
1.7 4,239
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980______
1.7 3,460
2, 320
3
6,784
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496______
15. 6 28, 560
16,800
1
2,100
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298........ .
0.6 1,051
Crafts, protective, and custodial service;
2.6 5,294
Grade 7. Range $2,364 to $2,870______
4,860
1
2, 364
2
Grade 6. Range $2,166 to $2,562______
2,166
1.7 3,097
4,530
1
2
Grade 5. Range $1,968 to $2,364______
4,134
1,968
7. 7 13,080
2
1
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166______
10. 2 15, 571
3
5,310
9 15,498
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902______
183.3
55
62
244,862
97,464
90,114
1.7 2,076
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1.770.......
16 21,534
1
1.440
T o ta l p erm an en t, d ep artm en tal____ 2,261
7,900. 9
3, 508
24, 058, 393
12, 953, 487
8, 240, 501
Temporary employment, departmental..
41 73,785
27 56,700
Part-time employment, departmental__
5.1 9,195
3.8 7,994
W. A. E. employment, departmental___
8 38,386
13.4 54,986
5. 5 30,100
W. O. C. employment, departmental__
1
0
77
0
3
0
$l-per-year employment, departmental..
114
114
109
76
76 505
Overtime pay, departmental__________
62,418
315.823
3,872, 523
All personal services, departmental. 2,384
3,623.3
8, 542.4
8,341,419
13, 364,180
28,068,991
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Regional director______________
Chief deputy director__________
Deputy director for production...
Deputy director for distribution
Deputy director for district offices or
subregion__________________
Deputy regional director_______
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Regional priorities manager_____
Regional compliance manager___
Regional production service manager
Regional facilities manager_____
Regional salvage manager______
Civilian requirements representative
Labor production representative..
Management adviser__________
District manager______________
Executive officer___
Industrial specialist.




10

87,500

5 44,275
3 26,250
7.1
62,125
4 35,525

70,000

2

35, 875
71, 750

2
26

14, 350

186,550
2 14,350
45
322.875

17,500

10.1 73,255
7 50,225
4. 5 32, 550
1. 5 10, 762
3. 5 25,113
4.5 32, 287
3 21,525
14.6
105, 280
2 14,350
29.5
211,663

8. 5 71, 230
10.6 89,316
12.7
106,845
7.4 62,326
4.3 35,615
10. 6 72,343
5.3 36,172
9. 6 65,109
7. 4 50, 640
6. 4 43, 406
1
7,234
4. 3 28,937
4.3 28,974
16
108, 515
4.3 28,900
7.4
50,640

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

continued

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years alary years salary years salary
ice—Continued
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
2.1 $12,465
Special assistant to regional director..
8 $50,050
7.4 43, 628
Regional administrative officer_____
10 $62,300
3. 5 21,805
Regional manager, salvage------ ------8. 5 49, 86Ì
4 24,920
Regional manager, compliance--------10 62,300
13.8 81,024
4. 5 28,035
Regional manager, priorities-----------Regional manager, materials redis­
5.3 32, 054
tribution______________________
2.1 13,133
1
6,440
Log and lumber coordinator________
3 18,690
14.9 87, 257
9.1 56,693
Labor representative--------------------4. 3 24, 931
3 18,690
Radio and radar representative_____
33.2
50
District manager_________________
27
293,824
207, 256
168,210
35.2
Production specialist.
17
100, 612
219, 716
249, 200
6.4 37, 392
11. 7 72, 891
Priorities manager---------2.1 12,465
Facilities manager_______
4 24,920
29.8
General salvage executive..
174, 514
12. 7 74,792
6.6 41,118
Management adviser-------- ------- ----5 31,150
3. 2 18, 700
3 18,690
Automotive specialist— ----------------14. 9 87, 257
Industrial specialist................... .......
7 43,610
13 80,990
12. 7 74, 792
Compliance investigator___________
28 174,440
13 81,200
Construction machinery specialist---3.2 18, 696
6 37,380
Civilian requirements representative..
6. 4 37, 400
6 37,380
War production drive representative..
9. 6 56,094
3 18,690
1 6,230
Mining specialist_________________
2 12,460
4 24,920
Area representative----------------------Production and inventory specialist..
10.1 62, 923
4 24,920
1
6,230
General program assistant_________
District production service officer......
1
6,230
5 31,150
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
2.1 10, 239
3. 5 18,130
Regional salvage chief------------ ------Regional chief, critical tools service. _.
1
5,120
Regional appeals manager_________
10.6 51,197
3 15,540
1
5,180
Regional construction machinery
6.4 30,736
specialist______________________
Regional governmental requirements
6.4 30, 700
representative__________________
Regional materials redistribution
manager___ ___________________
1
5,120
Regional administrative officer-------6.4 30, 718
1.5 7,770
4.3 20. 458
, Assistant regional priorities manager.
34 163,829
5 25,900
23 119,140
' District manager_________________
3. 2 15,359
Assistant district manager-------- -----1.5 7,770
10. 6 51,197
4 20,720
District salvage chief--------------------16 76,795
District production service officer___
19. 2 99, 666
30 155,400
32 153,590
11.1 57,918
District priorities officer___________
13 67,340
District materials redistribution offi17 81,915
5.3 25, 598
12.1 62,678
Salvage executive, general salvage.
Compliance investigator____ ____
29.8
36.8
65
143,351
190,624
336, 700
Production service specialist..
79.8
62.6
61
383, 975
315,980
326,158
Review and approval chief...............
5. 3 25, 598
1.5 7,770
General program assistant_________
3.2 15, 359
7 36,260
War Production drive representative. . . .
7. 4 35, 838
5. 6 29,008
103.2
Industrial specialist---------- -----------6.1
495, 388
31, 598
77,700
1
5,120
Contract specialist__
2.1 10, 239
Financial adviser___
Labor representative.
27.7
26.6
127,992
56,980
143,906
53.5
Priority and order specialist.
13.8
66, 556
278,390
4.3 20, 500
Log and lumber specialist..............
3 15,540
7.1 36,778
1
5,120
2 10,360
Salvage representative---------------Production and inventory analyst.
42.5
12.6
"Í7
204,786
65, 268
88,060
7. 4 35,838
Analyst................ ............. .............
2 10,360
27 139,860
Commodity specialist____________
14.9 71,675
Commercial representative________
6.4 30, 718
3.2 15,359
Redistribution analyst____________
17 81,915
10,360
Investigator......................................
Production and inventory specialist.
11.7 56,316
Civilian requirements representative.
10. 6 54,908
Radio and radar specialist------------6 31,080
1.5 7,770
Management adviser_____________
1.5 7,770
M ining specialist___________ _____
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
11.7 47,413
Regional fiscal officer____________ ,
5 21,500
3.2 13, 578
2.5 10,750
Regional personnel officer-------------2.1 8,418
Management adviser_____________
2.1 8,500
Information specialist_____________
1
4,229
Assistant district manager................
15.9 63,439
2.5 10,750
District salvage chief.............. .........
6.4 25, 376
District priorities officer__________
District materials redistribution of­
11.7 47,413
ficer_________________________
1 4,229
1.5 6,450
5 21,500
District administrative officer_____
5.3 21.146
1
4,300
11 47,300
District manager____________ ...
4.3 16,917
Civilian requirement representative.
19.2 82, 560
34 135,337
13.1 56,330
Labor representative_____________
35 139.566
Commercial representative.............
11. 7 46, 522
Commercial specialist....... ...............
72.3
Salvage representative......................
20.3
287,591
87,510
86.2
95.7 *
Compliance examiner______
90
342,
572
387,000
411,950
105.5
97
167
Production service specialist..
665,779
417,100
454,090
187.3
148.4
Priority and order specialist..
744,577
638,560

14

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R 1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T
Obligations

OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
C

iv il ia n

P

r o d u c t io n

A

d m in is t r a t io n

— Continued

Salaries and Expenses, Civilian Production Administration— Con.
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
personal services, field—continued

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
ice—Continued
years salary years salary years salary
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180—Con.
57.4
Materials redistribution analyst........
$228,381
20. 2 80,356
19.2 $82,560
35 $150,500
Industrial analyst............... ...........
1 4,229
Program assistant....... ..................
8. 5 33, 834
Contract specialist----- ---------------5.3 21,150
15.6 67, C
22 94,600
Analyst_______________________
2.1 8,459
Appeals specialist_______________
13.8 54,981
Construction machinery specialist.
5.3 21,142
1
4,300
Administrative assistant_________
3 12,900
56.4
4.6
Investigator.---------------------------19, 780
224,152
6 25,800
134 532,890
Production and inventory analyst___
13 55,900
9.6 38,064
7.6 32,680
Log and lumber specialist__________
4 17,200
95.7
Industrial specialist___________ ____
25
10.1
43,430
380,636
107,500
7.4 29,605
War production drive representative.
2.1 8,459
3.5 15,050
Mining specialist_______________
27.6 109,961
Redistribution specialist___________
5."1 21,930
Radio and radar specialist__________
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
6.4 23,372
Industrial analyst------------------- -----Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
4. 3 14, 246
3 10,920
Regional personnel officer______ ____
1
3,574
2.5 9,100
Regional fiscal officer--------------------1
3,550
District priorities officer_______ ____
10.6 35,615
1.5 5,460
Industrial salvage representative____
9.1 33,124
3. 2 10,685
General salvage representative..........
7.4 24,931
1
3,750
Labor representative______________
20. 2 67,669
Commercial representative_________
80.8
3 10,920
Salvage representative special projects
270, 786
9.5 33,389
0.5 1,820
Chief of accounts____
110.6
121.5
Compliance examiner..
116
442, 590
370,508
422,240
1
3,562
Civilian requirements representative.
55.3
Redistribution analyst____________
185,198
137.2
83.8
73
Industrial analyst.
305,252
460,102
265,720
3.4 11,353
0.5 1,820
Chief auditor______
4.3 14, 246
Contract specialist...
11.6 42,334 151.1
20 72,800
Industrial specialist..
505, 734
30.8
33.8
Priorities investigator....................
103,729
123, 252
63.8
38.9
25
Production and inventory analyst.
141,706
213,690
91,000
8. 5 28,492
23.6 85,904
Compliance investigator_____
38 138,320
3 10,017
8.6 31,304
Priorities specialist............. ...
5. 3 17, 808
Examining analyst_________
17 56,984
5.1 18,564
13 47, 320
Administrative assistant___
1 3,228
GradeS. Range $3,310 to $3,970177.7
"iÖ4.'6
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640102
487, 370
313,028
303, 960
5.3 12,799
4 10,600
4 10,600
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310-.
101.1
60.6
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980..
80
141, 472
211, 798
185, 600
439.4
230.6
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496..
220
486,042
830, 721
462,000
299.3
877.1
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298.
330
570, 844
1, 481, 406
627, 660
781
220.1
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100-,
137
1,177, 433
377,030
233, 448
102.1
8.1
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902.
134, 625
12, 397
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
0.5 4,375
1 8, 904
Engineer __________________
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
2.1 14, 469
2. 5 17,938
7 50,225
Regional attorney___________
1
7,234
Regional radio and radar chief..
7,175
6. 4 43,406
3 21,525
Attorney__________________ _
1
7,234
Construction engineer________
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
1 6,230
2. 2 13, 055
10 62,300
Regional attorney____________
1
6,233
0.5 3,115
Production service specialist__
1 6,230
2 11,875
Regional construction engineer.
1 6,230
3.2 18,698
7 43,610
Attorney___________________
1 6,233
Engineer___________________
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
2
9,750
Engineer___________________
2. 2 10, 728
1
5,180
Regional statistician-.......... ......
1
5,120
0.5 2,590
Regional construction engineer.
6.4 30,718
8 41,440
3. 5 18,130
Attorney___________________
1
5,120
Chief, regional mining section. _




By objects
Estimate. 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l i > —continued
Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Professional service—Continued
years salary years salary years salary
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Mining engineer ................................
1 $4,329
Attorney ... . . . ..... ............ ............
2 $8,600
1 - 4,179
Regional attorney.......... ......... ..........
1
4,218
Statistician___________________
1
4,190
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Business economist___ ______ ____
1
3,562
Statistician _______ ______________
0. 5 1,820
1
3,362
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640. ........ .
1
3,094
Subprofessional service:
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980_______
4 $9,280
1
2,320
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______
6 12,600
1.5 3,150
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298_______
0.5
951
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166_______
3
5,310
0.5
885
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902........... .
15 23,603
6.1 9,589
9. 6 13, 222
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770 ______
8 11,520
4.5 6,480
39.4 49, 549

Total permanent, field................... 2, 072
2,362
5, 297. 9
7, 646, 981
8, 764, 283
18, 297, 310
7 12,474
21 34,155
1.2 3,324
1.6 2,435
4 13,754
4. 5 22, 500
5. 2 20, 070
90
0
3.5
0
50
50
6
6
22
22
100, 793
225,128
2, 702,444
11,003
6, 397
14, 347

Temporary employment, field.._______
Part-time employment, field_________ ...
W. A. E. employment, field..... .......... .
W. O. C. employment, field_________ _
$l-per-year employment, field...................
Overtime pay, field__ ________ _ ___
Additional pay for foreign service, field___

All personal services, field________ 2, 216
2, 380. 7
5, 351. 2
7,772, 581
9, 034, 112
19, 070,783
01

Personal services (net) -................... 4, 600
6,004
13, 893. 6
16,114,000
22,398, 292
47,139, 774
o t h e r o b lig a t io n s

02 Travel - . .. ________ _________
03 Transportation of things____ ______
04 Communication services__________
Pavment for penalty mail_____
05 Rents and utility services__________
06 Printing and binding__________ ___
07 Other contractual services. _______
08 Supplies and materials____________
09 Equipment-____ _________________

2,000,000
12,000
662,150
157,850
407,800
494.000
677.000
55,200
20, 000

952, 250
19,901
821, 499
105,000
518,069
397,640
1,232, 548
26, 073
2,453

3, 211,239
19, 733
2,088,741
234,631
1,053,925
973, 418
6, 215, 065
155,475
41, 781

Total other obligations___________

4,486,000

4,075, 433

13,994,008

Grand total obligations__________
Transferred to—
“Salaries and expenses, Rubber Reserve
Company, Commerce”_____ ______
“Salaries and expenses, shipbuilding
stabilization committee function, De­
partment of Labor”________ ______
“Salaries and expenses, production re­
search and development functions,
Department of Commerce” ............ .
Received by transfer from—
“Salaries and expenses, Division of Cen­
tral Administrative Services, Office
for Emergency Management” . ____ _
“Emergency fund for the President,
national defense” ________ _ ______
“Salaries and expenses, War Production
board” _____________________ __
Excess of obligations over appropriation
due to Public Law 329 _________^____
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

20, 600, 000.

26,473, 725

61,133,782

Total estimate or appropriation___

20,600,000

By
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.

+181,837
+11,27
+15, 000
-105,800
-641
-35,000,000

-67, 500,000

-1,500,000
10,000,000

6,"290,'822

P r o je c t s o r F u n ctio n s

Office of the Administrator_________
Office of labor requirements________
Review and analysis staff__________
Information division_______________
General counsel. _________________
Bureau of demobilization___________
Bureau of international supply_____
Bureau of reconversion priorities____
Bureau of reconversion operations
Bureau of construction_____________
Bureau of field operations...................
Office of civilian requirements
___
Field service______________________

Grand total obligations__________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail) _________ __________________
Total estimate or appropriation

$363,417
23, 234
424,902
150,986
182, 682
2,461, 997
184,330
1,136, 510
4,486, 598
929, 569
159, 681
10,096,094
20,600,000

20,600,000

$332, 659
375,509
583,986
132, 536
272, 734
3,481,008
379, 756
1, 271,6398,411, 206
142,960
287,170
590, 794
10,211,768

$364,077
1,180, 583
790,270
199,014
513,350
8,458, 778
600,935
2, 792,960
20,012,082
605,859
2,301,057
828,257
22,486,560

26,473,725

61,133, 782

-26,473,725

-61,133,782

15

E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S
Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation o f passenger-carrying vehicles and aircraft for the fiscal year ending J un e SO, 191tf

CIVILIAN PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION
Vehicles (motor
unless otherwise
indicated) or air­
craft to be pur­
chased

Appropriation

Number

Gross
cost

Old vehicles or air­ Net cost
craft to be exchanged of vehi­
cles or
aircraft to
be pur­
Allowance chased
Number (estimated)

Total
Old vehi­ mainte­
cles or nance, re­
aircraft pair, and
still to operation,
be used all vehicles
or aircraft

Salaries and expenses, Civilian Pro­
duction Administration.
Do.
____________________

8

$6,000

11

12,000

Total. ____________________

9

18,000

Public purpose and users

Vehicles used in mail and carrier service and in transporting
employees between Government buildings.
Used to provide emergency air transportation to officials of
the Civilian Production Administration. This airplane is
leased from the Defense Supplies Corporation.

1Aircraft.
C ommittee

on

D ivisio n

F a ir E mployment P ractice

Salaries and Expenses, Committee on Fair Employment Practice—
[Salaries and expenses: For completely terminating the func­
tions and duties of the Committee on Fair Employment Practice,
including such of the objects and limitations specified in the appro­
priation for such agency for the fiscal year 1945 as may be incidental
to its liquidation, $250,000: Provided, That if and until the Com­
mittee on Fair Employment Practice is continued by an Act of
Congress, the amount named herein may be used for its continued
operation until an additional appropriation shall have been provided:
Provided further, That in no case shall this fund be available for
expenditure beyond June 30, 1946.] (Act of July 17, 1945, Public
Law 156.)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Appropriated 1946, $250,000
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
49.1
$221,400

114.6
$411,353

02 Travel__________________________
03 Transportation of things__________
04 Communication services___ _____
Payment for penalty mail________
05 Rents and utility services_________
06 Printing and binding. ______ _____
07 Other contractual services__________
08 Supplies and materials_____ ______
09 Equipment_____________ _______

7,000
489
9,007
200
9,604
500
1, 000
800

45,744
403
13,501
520
18,217
3,165
6, 237
2,404
1, 889

Total other obligations. __________

28, 600

92,080

Grand total obligations,
__ _
Received by transfer from “Salaries and
expenses, Division of Central Adminis­
trative Services”___ __ ______ _ _

250, 000

503,433

Net total obligations________ _ _
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

250,000

495,833
4,167

250,000

500,000

1. Office of the Chairman_____________
2. Administrative management and serv­
ices,- ____ -, __ __________
3. Reports analysis and statistics_______
4. Legal____________________________
5. Investigations, departmental________
6. Investigations, field_______________
7. Overtime pay______ _ ... . _______

$62, 607

$83, 249

22, 056
14,052
6,104
31, 330
107,352
6, 499

36, 070
17, 861
19, 050
41,858
247, 974
57, 371

Grand total obligations___ _ _
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)_______ _______ ____________

250,000

503, 433

Total estimate or appropriation......

250,000

01 Personal services (net)_____________
OTHER OBLIGATIONS

Total estimate or appropriation___
By Projects

or




-7,600

Functions

—3, 433
500,000

Salaries and
Services—

of

C en tral A dm inistrative S ervices

Expenses,

Division

of

Central

Administrative

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
____

$1, 896, 572

Travel._
- _________
Transportation of things___________
Communication services___________
Rents and utility services. _______
Printing and binding-. _ _________
Other contractual services_________
Special projects_________________
08 Supplies and materials____________
09 Equipment__________
____ ___

32, 351
3. 387
28, 542
96, 914
13,380
25,839
1, 927
14,622
231

01 Personal services (net)___ _ .
other

o b l ig a t io n s

02
03
04
05
06
07

Total other obligations __________

217,193

Grand total obligations.. ________
Transferred to—
“ General supply fund, Procurement
Division” __________ ________ ____
“Expenses of liquidation, Central Ad­
ministrative Services, Bureau of Ac­
counts, Treasury Department”. . ___
“Salaries and expenses, National War
Labor Eioard” _________ - _______
“General administration, War Man­
power Commission”. ... ______ ...
“Salaries and expenses, Office of War
Information”. __ _
....
_____
“Salaries and expenses, Committee on
Fair Employment Practice”. . . ___
“Salaries and expenses, Office of Scien­
tific Research and Development” __
“Salaries and expenses, Office of War
Mobilization” _______ ________ _ _
“ Salaries and expenses, Office of Civil­
ian Defense” ___ ______ ___ ____
“ Salaries and expenses, Foreign Eco­
nomic Administration”.. ____ __
“ Salaries and expenses, Office of De­
fense Transportation” . _ _ ________
“ General administrative expenses, Pub­
lic Buildings Administration” ______
“Salaries and expenses, public build­
ings and grounds *in the District of
Columbia and adjacent area, Public
Buildings Administration” _______
“Salaries and expenses, public build­
ings and grounds outside the District
of Columbia, Public Buildings Ad­
ministration”
“Salaries and expenses, Procurement

2,113, 765

“Salaries and expenses, War Produc­
tion Board”
“ Salaries and expenses, Office of the
Coordinator of Inter-American Af-

+515, 235
+159, 000
+261,800
+420, 700
+147,200
+7, 600
+49, 300
+19,000
+15, 200
+3,100
+63,000
+38, 800
+307, 200
+1, 454, 900
+408, 600
+105, 800
+42, 500

“Salaries and expenses, Office of Price
Administration”

+92, 300

Net total obligations
Carried to surplus fund, Public Law 127-

6,225,000
+1, 558, 000

Total estimate or appropriation

7, 783, 000

16

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R

OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
D ivision

of

1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T
Obligations
By objects

C en tr al A d m in istr ative S ervices — Continued

Claims, Judgments, and Private Relief Acts—

Received by transfer from—
“Salaries and expenses, Division of
Central Administrative Services”

13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations—1945, $4,461.80.

Net total obligations_____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

F oreign E conomic A dm inistration

Salaries and Expenses, Foreign Economic Administration—
[Salaries and expenses: For all expenses necessary to enable
the Foreign Economic Administration to carry out its functions and
activities, including salaries of the Administrator at $12,000 per
annum except that such salary shall be $15,000 per annum during
the incumbency of the present Administrator, one Deputy Admin­
istrator at $10,000 per annum, and four assistants to the Adminis­
trator at $9,000 per annum each; employment of aliens: temporary
employment of persons or organizations by contract or otherwise
without regard to the civil-service and classification lawTs (not
exceeding $100,000); travel expenses (not exceeding $234,000 for
travel within continental United States), including expenses of
employees of the Administration and the transpoitation of their
personal effects to their first posts of duty outside continental United
States and return to their homes; transportation of dependents and
household goods and effects, in accordance with the Act of Oc­
tober 10, 1940, from foreign countries to their homes in the United
States of employees of the Foreign Economic Administration and
the State Department for whom such expenses to a foreign country
were authorized and paid from funds allocated to the Board of
Economic Warfare; advances of money, upon the furnishing of
bond, to employees traveling outside continental United States,' in
such sums as the Administrator shall direct; reimbursement of em­
ployees for loss of personal effects in case of marine or aircraft
disaster; rental of news-reporting services; purchase of, or subscrip­
tion to, commercial and trade reports; printing and binding (not
exceeding $102,500) ; fiscal year 1946, $16,750,000, of which amount
not to exceed $75,000 shall be available for payment, or reimburse­
ment to employees, as determined by the Administrator, for emer­
gency or extraordinary expenses in connection with operations in
foreign countries, without regard to the provisions of law regulat­
ing the expenditure, accounting for, and audit of Government funds:
Provided, That not to exceed $1,200,000 of the amount herein ap­
propriated shall be available for expenditures of a confidential
character to be expended under the direction of the Administrator,
who shall make a certificate of the amount of each such expendi­
ture which he may think it advisable not to specify, and every such
certificate shall be deemed a sufficient voucher for the amount
therein certified.] (Act of July 5t 194$, Public Law 132.)
Appropriated 1946, $16,750,000
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1915
01 Personal services (net)-___________

$3,994, 267

$12, 625, 306

166,987
788
146, 232
29, 316
26, 531

302, 430
3,866
546,156
85, 531
86,128

64,093
2, 357,189
100,000

254, 433
5, 357,025
38.804

80,442
12,545
810

1,454,828
108, 604
75.805

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
03
04
05
06
07

Travel - _____________________ _ _
Transportation of things_________
Communication services _________
Rents and utility service_________
Printing and binding_____________
Other contractual services:
Miscellaneous services___________
Foreign program............ ............ __
Confidential. ........ ............ .........
Special projects, services rendered
by other Federal agencies__ .
08 Supplies and materials____________
09 Equipment— ________
___ _
Total, other obligations ..................

2,984,933

8, 313,610

Grand total obligations__________
Advanced from'U. S. Commercial Com­
pany_____________________________
Transferred to—
“ Geological Survey,” strategic and
critical minerals (national defense),
Department of Interior____________
“Penalty mail costs, Foreign Economic
Administration” _________________
“Salaries and expenses, foreign eco­
nomic functions, Department of
Commerce” _____________ _______ _
“Salaries and expenses, foreign eco­
nomic functions, Department of
State”_________________ ____ _____
“Department of Agriculture, foreign
food programs”_______ ____________

6,979, 200

20, 938,916

-775,000

-2,838, 637




Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Total estimate or appropriation

—$3,100
' $12,865,600
3,884, 400

18,207,052
1,542,948

16, 750,000

19, 750, 000

Penalty Mail Costs, Foreign Economic Administration—
[Penalty mail costs, Foreign Economic Administration: For
deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for cost of penalty mail
of the Foreign Economic Administration as required by section 2 of
the Act of June 28, 1944 (Public Law 364), fiscal year 1946, $48,420,
together with not to exceed $1,500 of the funds made available for
administrative expenses to the Export-Import Bank of Washington,
the Rubber Development Corporation, and the U. S. Commercial
Com pany.] (Act of July 5, 1945, Public Law 132.)
Appropriated 1946, $48,420
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
04 Penalty mail _______ ______ _
Received by transfer from—
Export-Import Bank of Washington
Rubber Development Corporation
U. S. Commercial Company__ ____
Cargoes, Ine ______ _ _____ __ ___
Petroleum Reserves Corporation___
“Salaries and expenses, Foreign Eco­
nomic Administration”- _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Transferred to—
“Department of Agriculture, foreign
food programs”. _______ _ _ _ _ _ _
“Department of Agriculture, foreign
food programs” (subsequent to Oct.
31, 1945)_________________________
“Penalty mail costs, foreign economic
function, Department of Commerce”
(subsequent to Oct. 31, 1945) _______
“Penalty mail costs, foreign economic
functions, Department of State” (sub­
sequent to Oct. 31, 1945) __ ________

$8, 318

$50, 200

-25
-120
-23

-89
-279
-153
-36
-3
-49, 640

+100
+400
+17, 330
+10, 000

Net total obligations _ _________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

35,980
12, 440

Total estimate or appropriation___

48,420

Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense (Allotment
to Foreign Economic Administration) (Revolving Fund)—
[Payments for articles and materials requisitioned: For the
purpose of making payments to the owners thereof for articles
requisitioned under authority of the Acts of October 10, 1940, and
October 16, 1941, as amended (50 U. S. C. App. 711 and 721), the
unexpended balance as of June 30, 1945, of the fund consisting of
(1) the allocation of $200,000 to the Economic Defense Board from
the emergency fund for the President by letter of November 26,
1941, and (2) the receipts credited to said appropriation by said
Act of October 10, 1940, as amended and reallocated for the same
purpose by said letter of allocation, is hereby continued available
to the Foreign Economic Administration for the fiscal year 1946:
Provided, That receipts of the sales of articles requisitioned by said
Administrator under authority of said Act of October 16, 1941,
shall be deposited to the credit of this fund and be immediately
available for the purposes thereof.] (Act of July 5, 1945, Public
Law 132.)
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

+64,000
+45,873
+2,905,996
+3, 700,000
+55,404

Obligations________ ___________ _____
________
___________________
Receipts
Transferred to trust fund_____ _______
Prior year balance available in 1945 ____
1945 balance available in 1946____ _____
Returned to master funds....... ......... .......
Total estimate or appropriation.._ _

+$283, 459
-483, 459
+200,000

$389,834
-431,904
-441, 389
+483, 459

17

E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E O F T H E P R E S I P E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S

Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense (Allotment
to Foreign Economic Administration)—
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
07 Other contractual services_________
Reimbursements for services performed. __
Transferred to Department of State (sub­
sequent to Oct. 31, 1945)_____________
Received by transfer from “Emergency
fund for the President, national de­
fense” ____________________________
Prior year balance available in 1945_____
1945 balance available in 1946__________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..

$130, 252
-2,406

$555, 702
-9, 502

+1,825, 534

-2, 345, 249
391, 869

-61,899
-2,829, 550
+2, 345, 249

Total estimate or appropriation..

Foreign Service Pay Adjustment, Appreciation of Foreign Currency
(Foreign Economic Administration)—
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Personal services.
Living allowance.
01

Personal services (net).

$5, 715
1,667

$22, 569
6,583

7,382

29,152

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

556

2,195

7,938

31, 347

-12,975

-73, 087

02 Travel..
Grand total obligations__________
Received by transfer from appropriation
under above title___________________
Transferred to Department of State
(subsequent to Oct. 31,1945)________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance-.

+5,037

41, 740

Total estimate or appropriation..

Total, Foreign Economic Administration, annual appropria­
tions, general account:
Appropriated, 1946, $16,798,420
Trust account:
Compensation Awards, Property Requisitioned for National De­
fense, Executive Office of the President—
This fund was established in order that compensation awards
may be made to certain owTners of property requisitioned for national
defense, pursuant to the provisions of the Acts of October 10, 1940,
and October 16, 1941, as amended (50 U. S. C. App. 711 and 721).
The funds will be held until a determination is made of the person
or persons entitled to receive payment of such awards.
Appropriated 1946, $190,000
« Revised 1946, $398,999
« Includes amount transferred from “Emergency fund for the President, national de­
fense (allotment to Foreign Economic Administration) (revolving fund).”
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations—1946, $398,999; 1945, $150,726.

N ational W ar L abor B oard

Salaries and Expenses, National War Labor Board—
[Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Na­
tional War Labor Board, including salaries at not to exceed $10,000
per annum each for the eight public members of the Board; travel
expenses (not to exceed $720,000), including travel of new appointees
and transportation of their immediate families in accordance with
regulations prescribed by the President, and expenses of transporta­
tion of household goods and personal effects in accordance with the
Act of October 10, 1940 (5 U. S. C. 7 3 c-l), from the places of their
actual residence at the time of appointment to places of employ­
ment outside continental United States, and for such expenses on
return of civilian officers and employees from their posts of duty
outside continental United States to the places of their actual resi­
dence at time of assignment to duty outside the United States; not
to exceed $45,000 for deposit in the general fund of the Treasury
for cost of penalty mail as required by section 2 of the Act of June
28, 1944 (Public Law 364); printing and binding (not to exceed
$30,000); payment at the rates not in excess of those fixed by law
for witnesses attending in United States courts (28 U. S. C. 600c),
of fees, mileage, and subsistence of witnesses appearing at hearings
held by the National War Labor Board or its agents in connection
with the performance of its functions, which payment of fees, mile­
age, and subsistence shall be subject to certification by the Chair­
man of the Board, or his designee, as to the necessity therefor; actual
transportation and other necessary expenses, and not to exceed $25
per diem in lieu of subsistence, whether or not in a travel status, of
other members, alternate members, and associate members of the
Board while serving as such without other compensation from the
United States; $13,320,000: Provided, That those provisions of sec­
tion 201 of the Independent Offices Appropriation Act, 1946, mak­
ing appropriations available for travel and subsistence of persons
employed or serving intermittently or without other compensation
while awTay from their homes or regular places of business shall apply
to public, labor, or industry members of the regional boards, com­
mittees, commissions, or panels, or public hearings officers of the
National War Labor Board, whether employed intermittently or
indefinitely, and the term “ consultants” as used in section 201,
National War Agencies Appropriation Act, 1945, and title I, under
the head ‘ ‘Office for Emergency Management First Deficiency Appro­
priation Act, 1943,” and paragraph (a), general provisions, National
War Agencies Appropriation Act, 1944, shall be construed to include
such persons: Provided further, That no part of the funds appropri­
ated in this paragraph shall be used in connection with investiga­
tion, hearings, directives or orders concerning bargaining units com­
posed in whole or in part of agricultural laborers, as that term is
defined in the Social Security Act in section 409, title 42, United
States Code. None of the persons receiving compensation on a per
diem when-actually-employed basis and employed intermittently or
indefinitely shall be entitled to any of the benefits of the Sick Leave
Act of March 14, 1936 (49 Stat. 1162), or of the Annual Leave Act
of March 14, 1936 (49 Stat. 1161), as amended, or of any other pro­
visions of law pertaining to sick or annual leave.] (Executive Orders
9017, 9240, 9250. 9328, 9381, 9535, 9599, and 9617; 31 U. S. C. 757760; 50 U. S. C. 1501-1511, App. 901-971; Act of July 17, 1945,
Public Law 156.)
Appropriated 1946, $13,320,000
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Man- Total Man- Total Man* Total
years salary years salary years salary

EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF WASHINGTON
01 Personal services (net)........ ...............
RUBBER DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

U. S. COMMERCIAL COMPANY

CARGOES, INCORPORATED

N ote.—The Government Corporation Control Act, Public Law 248, approved Dec. 6,
1945, requires each wholly owned Government corporation to submit annually to the
President for transmittal to the Congress a budget program or plan of operations. The
1947 budget programs of the above corporations are included in the Corporation Supple­
ment to the 1947 Budget.
PETROLEUM RESERVES CORPORATION
N ote.—The Petroleum Reserves Corporation has been transferred to the War Assets
Administration.




426.9
2,619.1
$1,679,780
$8, 655, 475

o t h e r o b lig a t io n s

89,110
1,269
47,544

682, 247
5,019
273,894
44,400
454,137
25, 436
298,054
3,883, 771
107,491
54,943

02 Travel______________ _____ _____
03 Transportation of things___________
04 Communication services...................
Payment for penalty mail...............
05 Rents and utility services...................
06 Printing and binding______________
07 Other contractual services................ .
Special projects________ ________
08 Supplies and materials......... .............
09 Equipment................. ......................

27, 543
767,973
5,106
804

Total other obligations. ..................

1,028,121

5,829.392

2,707,901

14,484,867

88, 772

Grand total obligations............ ......
Transferred to “Salaries and expenses,
National War Labor Board, Depart­
ment of Labor” __ ____ _____________
Received by transfer from “Salaries and
expenses, Division of Central Admin­
istrative Services”.............. .................

+10,612,099

Net total obligations.................... .

13,320,000

-261,800
14,223,067

18

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R 1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T

OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
N a tio n al W

ar

L abor B oard — Continued

(Act of July 17, I 945, Public Law 156; Act of Dec. 28, 1945, Public
Law 269.)
Obligations

Salaries and Expenses, National War Labor Board— Continued
By objects

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Covered into Treasury in accordance with
Public Law 127____________________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Total estimate or appropriation..
B

y

P ro je c ts

or

+700, 000
76, 933
13, 320,000

15,000,000

F u n c t io n s

Office of the boards.............................
Office of executive director_________
Administrative management division.
Wage stabilization division_________
Disputes division_________________
Legal division____________________
Public information division________
Airframe Panel........ ................ ..........
Meatpacking Commission__________
Newspaper Commission___________
Nonferrous Metals Commission_____
Shipbuilding Commission__________
Steel Commission__ ____ _______ ...
Telephone Commission____ _______
Textile Commission_______________
Tool and Die Commission_________
Trucking Commission_______ ____
War Shipping Panel______________
West Coast Lumber Commission___
Special project, Bureau of Labor Sta­
tistics_________________________
Special project, Wage Adjustment
Board_________________________
Special project, Wage abd Hour
Division..................... .....................
Overtime pay________________ ____
Grand total obligations__________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail).......... ........................... ................
Total estimate or appropriation..
O ffice

of

$417,
57,
258,
372,
365,
163,
16,
9,
5,
15,
6,
26,
5,
18,
3,
19,
15,
35,

$1, 698, 730
266,144
1, 358,862
2, 669, 653
1, 967,160
847, 565
65,316
38,039
3, 874
57, 215
37,674
91, 300
3,039
31,471
445
2,412
85. 432
57, 675
78, 082
1,030, 500

17, 400
681,
123,

77, 960
2, 775, 311
1,241,008

2, 707,901

14, 484,867

+ 10,612,099

+515,133

13,320,000

A lien P roperty C ustodian

Administrative Expenses, Office of Alien Property Custodian—
The Alien Property Custodian is hereby authorized to pay out of
any funds or other property or interest vested in him or transferred
to him all necessary expenses [incurred b y ] of the Office of Alien
Property Custodian in carrying out the powers and duties conferred
on the Alien Property Custodian pursuant to the Trading with the
Enemy Act of October 6, 1917, as amended (50 U. S. C. A pp.):
Provided, That not to exceed [$2,500,000] $3,870,120 shall be avail­
able for the entire fiscal year [1 9 4 6 ] 1947 for the general adminis­
trative expenses of the Office of Alien Property Custodian, including
the salary of the Alien Property Custodian at $10,000 per annum;
printing and binding; not to exceed [$4,400] $8,500 for deposit in
the general fund of the Treasury for cost of penalty mail as required
by section 2 of the Act of June 28, 1944 (Public Law 364); rent in
the District of Columbia; not to exceed $70,000 for the temporary
employment of persons or organizations by contract or otherwise
for special services without regard to the civil service ajid classi­
fication lawTs and section 3709, Revised Statutes; personal services
in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; contract stenographic re­
porting services; lawbooks, books of reference, newspapers, and peri­
odicals; maintenance, operation, and repair of passenger automobiles;
acceptance and utilization of voluntary and uncompensated services;
traveling expenses, including expenses of attendance at meetings of
organizations concerned with the work of the agency; and all other
necessary general administrative expenses: Provided further, That
on or before November 1, C1945] 1946, the Alien Property Cus­
todian shall make a report to the Appropriations Committees of
the Senate and the House of Representatives giving detailed infor­
mation on all administrative and nonadministrative expenses in­
curred in connection with the activities of the Office of Alien Prop­
erty Custodian[: Provided further, That nothing herein contained
authorizing expenditures by the Alien Property Custodian during
the fiscal year 1946 shall be construed as validating or invalidating
expenditures by the Custodian during prior fiscal years].
[Administrative expenses: For an additional amount for the
general administrative expenses of the Office of Alien Property
Custodian for the fiscal year 1946, including not to exceed $8,900
for deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for cost of penalty
mail, $730,300, payable out of any funds or other property or
interest vested in or transferred to the Alien Property Custodian.]




p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary
Grade 16. In excess of $9,800:
Alien property custodian__________
$10,000
Deputy alien property custodian___
10,000
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Executive officer__________________
9,012
Assistant to alien property custodian.
18,024
Consultant, business specialist______
Chief of division__________________
18,024
Comptroller ------------------------------ 9,012
Assistant chief of division__________
Chief of section___________________
8,750
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Industrial analyst________________
Special assistant to alien property cus­
todian_________________________
Business analyst...._______________
Assistant chief of division______ ____
14, 612
Chief of section_____ _____________
21, 525
Executive assistant___________ ____
7.175
Accountant....___________________
7.175
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Assistant executive officer__________
6, 440
Assistant to deputy alien property cus­
todian_________________________
6, 440
Technical specialist patents________
Director of personnel______________
6, 230
Investigator ____________________
18, 900
Business analyst_________________
12, 460
Publication specialist_____________
6,440
Chief disbursing officer____________
6, 440
Chief of section___________________
18,900
Insurance specialist_______________
Consultant, business specialist______
Administrative officer_____________
Accountant______________________
2 12,880
Liquidator______________ ____ ____
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Administrative officer_________ ____
15, 540
Business analyst__ ____ ______ ____
41,440
Investigator________ _____________
15, 540
Accountant..______ ______________
31, 710
Examiner___________________ ____
5,390
Property management agent..............
20, 720
Consultant, business specialist______
Liquidator______________________
31,080
Technical specialist patents________
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Administrative officer_____________
22.280
Investigator..._____ _____________
12, 900
Business analyst_________________
21, 500
Publication officer_____ __________
4, 300
Property analyst_________________
21, 500
Technical specialist_______________
Property management agent_______
Liquidator______________________
Accountant________________ ____
21,940
Auditor_________________________
4, 300
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Investigator____ ________________
Examiner__________ _____________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Secretary to alien property custodian..
3, 750
Technical specialist_______________
Administrative assistant___________
18, 310
Business analyst_________________
21,840
Investigator_____________________
14, 560
Examiner_______________________
18,200
Property management agent_______
Liquidator______________________
Accountant______________________
14, 784
Property analyst_________________
7, 280
Auditor_____________ __________
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970_______
1
3,310
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640........ .
38 114,020
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310_______
5
14,130
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980______
46 108, 810
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______ 124 262, 586
Grp.de 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298_______ 173 333, 216
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100_______
25
44, 766
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902.........
0.5
753
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Consultant, legal_________________
General counsel__________________
9,012
1
Associate general counsel__________
8, 750
1
9, 012
Attorney___ ____________________
1
Chief of division_________________
35, 786
4
Assistant general counsel__________
1
8, 750
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Attorney_______________________
94, 842
13
14, 612
Economist____________ __________
Consultant, legal________ ____ ____
Assistant general counsel__________
Technical specialist patents________
7, 437
Assistant chief of division__________
21, 787
Examiner________________ ____ __
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Attorney...........................................
26 162,110
Consultant.............................. ........ .
Liquidator............... ................... .....

Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary
1
1

$10,000
10,000

1
9,012
2.7 25,062

1
1

$10,000
10,000

1,010

1
8,000
1.1 8, 667
2.7 17, 713
1.2 9, 500
1.1 8,331
2,667
0 .3
0.6 4,333

7.175
7, 437
14,351
7.175
1
0.4 3, 256

0.5 3, 250
0.6 4,004
1.3 8,104
2.1 13, 935
0.6 4,371
0.7 4, 712

2.3 21,724
1
9,012
0.1

0.9

1

0.5

5, 958

6,230

1. 3

7,169

6, 230
3,115

1

5, 650
6, 389

2.2 13,405
1
6, 230
1
6, 230
1
6, 440
0.5 3,115
0.8 5,864
1
6,230
1.8 11, 735
1.5 9,345

1.2

2.4 14, 419
1.5 7, 643
1.3 6, 988
5.600
1
5,700
1
5.600
1
1.9 10,500
1.1 6, 385
2.6 14,385

2
5
2
6

10, 360
25, 900
10, 360
31,080
1
5,180
2
10, 360
1.5 7, 770
5
25,900

2.7
5.2
1.8
7.3
1.8
3
1.9
8.8
0.9

4.5 20, 010
1
4, 300
1.5 6,450
1
4, 300
2
8, 600

3.9 15, 726
2.8 11,025
11,642
3
3,746
1
0.6 2. 683
0.9 3, 375
8, 400
2
3.6 14,119
6.2 23,863
0.3
792

4, 300
12,900
25,800
4, 300
3,970

1.2
0.1

11,865

24,038
8,433
33, 475
8, 325
14,100
9,008
42,068
4, 025

4,204
450

4

3,200
1
2.4 7,713
4.4 14.193
2.9 9, 358
2.6 8,078
4.6 15,424
1.9 6, 291
1.4 4, 533
5.2 17, 366

0.3 2, 743
1.3 12, 012
8, 750
1
9,012
1
27,036
3
8, 750
1

1.3 10,781
1
8,000
1
8,000
1
8,000
2.8 22,666
0. 5 4,125

13. i 97, 255
21,526
3

12.9 84,300
19, 625
3
1.4 9, 376
1.4 9, 429
1
6, 500
0.7 5,146
812
0.2

6
21,840
3.6 13,011
1.5 5, 460
14, 560
4
3,640
1

14, 560
3, 640
3, 640 ""6.9" ”_3~052
3.310
1.2 3,492
74, 500 26.4 69, 625
26
4
11.150
3. 7 9,06 7
42
98, 685 44.4 91,335
111 233,942 110.9 199,588
124 237, 790 147 242,499
25.6 45, 580 47.3 69,418
1. 6 1,988
1.1 1,989

1
1
1

7.175
7.175
23

143,210

26 147,029
0. 4 1,778
0.1
75

19

E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S
Obligations

Obligations

By objects

By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C0I1.

Professional service— C on tin u ed
G rade 6. R a nge $6,230 to $7,070— C on .
E c o n o m ist_____________________________
E x a m in e r _____________________________
T ech n ica l specialist, p a te n ts .................
G rade 5. R a nge $5,180 to $6,020:
A tt o r n e y _____________ _________________
E co n o m ist___________________ _________
T ech n ical specialist, p aten ts__________
C on su lta n t___ ________________ ________
P a ten t engineer_______________________
E x am in er______________________________
’ G rade 4. R ange $4,300 to $5,180:
A t t o r n e y ________________________ ______
Business an a lyst.......... ..................... .........
E c o n o m ist_____________________________
E x am in er____ ________________________
G rade 3. R ange $3,640 to $4,600:
A tto r n e y . ____________________ ________
E co n o m is t_____________________________
G rade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640_________
G rade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980_________
Crafts, p rotective, and custodial service:
G rade 8. Range $2,540 to $3,200_________
G rade 5. R ange $1,968 to $2,364_________
Grade 4. Range $3,770 to $2,166_________
G rade 3. R ange $1,572 to $1,902_________
G rade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770................

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
1.5 $9,345
18, 690
1
6,230

1.6 $9,659
1.6 8,867
1.3 7, 565

2
4
1

$12,460
24,920
6,440

23
2
1

120,195
10,360
5,180

7

36,260

22

94,600

3

Ï3,~Ï2Ô

12, 900
17, 200

19.9 57,994
0.3
831
2.5 9,628
7.3 27, 672

11
3

40,040
11,030
24,060
11, 710

6.8 24,469
2. 6 9, 331
3.8 11,232
1. 5 3,480

7.7 25,157
5.7 18. 348
6.9 18, 643
3.1 6, 664

2, 540
3, 936
10, 620
22,800
1, 572

1. 5
3.5

0. 8 1, 470
8.1 12, 515
5. 3 6, 436

1
2
6
14
1

Total permanent, departmental___ 696.5
2, 306, 915
8
14,000
Temporary employment, departmental—.
Part-time employment, departmental___
2,500
W. A. E. employment, departmental___
Overtime pay, departmental........... .......
All personal services, departmental. 705.5
2,323,415

22
1
1

13,960
5,180
5,180

0. 5 2,300
5.5 28,490
13

55,900

2, 952
6,196
1, 572

557.4
1,901,411
8
17,000
1

5,000
33,160

26.6 124,888
2.4 11,481
1
4,600
0.1
74
6.2 29,061

665.9
1,978, 650
7.6 15,486
2.3 1, 875
0.3
563
326, 228

566.4
676.1
2,322,802
1,956, 571

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l d — continued

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ Man- Total Man- Total
ice—Continued
years salary years salary
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300—Con.
Investigator_____________________
0.5 $1,820
Examiner_______________________
1
$3,640
1
3,640
Liquidator______________________
Accountant.......................................
(X5 1, 820
0.8 2,608
Property analyst____________ ____
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970______
1
1
3,310
3, 310
Grade 7. Range $2.980 to $3.640-.........
2
3
6,070
8,940
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310______
0.5 1, 325
2
5, 800
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980............
5
11,710
4
9,280
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496______
21.5 45,848 23
48,300
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298............. 13
24, 708 15.1 28, 584
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100______
12
20,448
20, 448 12
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902.............
1
1,506
1,506
1
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Attorney_______________________
2.5 17,937
2.5
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Attorney__________ _____ ______
9
56,070
56,070
9
Consultant_______________ _____
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Attorney________________________
12
62,160
11.5
Chemical analyst_________ _______
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Attorney_________________ _______
1. 5 6, 450
1. 5 6, 450
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Attorney____ ____________ _____
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902______
3,144
2
1, 572
Unclassified____________________ ___
20.5 33, 350
Total permanent, field......... .......
93. 5 317, 349 126.9 398, 309
Temporary employment, field________
2
1
2,500
4.000
Part-time employment, field________
0.6 1.000
0.8 1, 548
W. A. E. employment, field_________
0.2 1,000
1
2,000
Overtime pay, field. _______________
6,630
Additional pay for foreign service, field.
11,609
15, 733
All personal services, field..........
96.3 335, 006 129. 7 426, 672
01

Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service:
G rade 15. R ange $8,750 to $9,800:
M a n a ger_______________________________
G rade 14. R a n ge $7,175 to $8,225:
Office m anager________________________
L iq u id a to r ______________________ ______
G rade 13. R a n ge $6,230 to $7,070:
T ech n ical specialist, patents__________
Business analyst______________________
L iq u id a to r ____________________________
G rade 12. R ange $5,180 to $6,020:
Business analyst______________________
A cc o u n ta n t____________________________
L iq u id a to r ____________________________
T ech n ica l specialist, patents__________
G rade 13. R a nge $4,300 to $5,180:
A d m in istra tive officer________________
In v e s tig a to r.__________________________
Business a n a ly s t ___ __________________
T ech n ica l specialist___________________
P rop erty an a lyst______________________
L iq u id a to r ____________________________
A cco u n ta n t____________________________
G rade 9. R ange $3,640 to $4,300:
A d m in istra tive assistant______________
Business analyst.

9,011

0.5

3, 750

1.4 10,466

0.9
0.1

5, 687
542

1
7,175
6, 650
6,440

1.5
1.2

9, 345
7,175

12,000
2
5, 600
1
0.4 2,100

5,180
5, 390

1
1

5,180
5,180

1.3
0.6
1
1.7

6,133
2, 683
4, 606
8, 275

4, 520
4,300

1
1.2
1

4, 300
4, 985
4,300

0.3

950

5,180

13,120

0. 5 2,150
2
8,600
2.7 11,680

0. 6 2, 533
0.2
475
1
3,800
2.6 10,263
3.8 14,521
0.7
0.3

2, 425
742

Personal services (net).

801.8
2, 658, 421

Man- Total
years salary
0. 2
2
0.6
0.6
1
0.6
1.7
1.4
6.7
24
24.5
14.3
1.5

6, 352
1,910
1,854
3, 200
1,633
3,967
3, 043
13, 581
42, 943
40,439
20,636
1,925

3

19,562

8.6 48,245
0.6 3,042
17.8 81,700
0.9 4,121
3.6 12,980
0.6

1, 741

0.5

619

133. 7 401,038
2.1 2,907
411
0.3
417
0.1
58, 285
12,179
136. 2 475, 237

L1
812.3
2, 383, 243
2, 798,039

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02 Travel__________________
03 Transportation of things___
Communication services___
Payment for penalty mail.
Rents and utility services ...
Printing and binding______
Other contractual services...
Supplies and materials_____
Equipment _____________
Total other obligatious___
Grand total obligations,___ _____
Excess of obligations over authorization
due to Public Law 106, _______ ____
Unobligated balance of authorization___
Payable from funds made available to
Custodian.-------------- --------------------Total estimate or appropriation..

103, 500
5,500
48,000
8, 500
268,900
47,611
691,888
30, 000
7,800
3,870,120

114,800
17,675
44, 687
8, 900
235,000
63, 769
646, 626
34, 500
14. 000
1,179,957

66,209
4, 473
47, 574
4, 265
268,380
72,859
692,262
12,868
11,984
1,180,874

3, 563,200

3,978,913

-332, 900
-3.870,120

-3,230,300

21, 087
-4,000,000

Statement o f proposed expenditures fo r purchase , m aintenance, repair, and operation o f passenger-carrying vehicles for the fiscal year ending J u n e 8 0 ,194 7

OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
Vehicles (motor
unless otherwise
indicated) to be
purchased

Appropriation

Number

Gross
cost

Old vehicles or to
be exchanged

Net cost
of vehi­
cles to
be pur­
chased
Allowance
Number (estimated)

Administrative expenses, Office of
Alien Property Custodian.

O ffice

of

Old
vehicles
still to
be used

Total
mainte­
nance, re­
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles

1

$300

Public purpose and users

For use of Alien Property Custodian and Deputy Alien Prop­
erty Custodian in transacting official business in Washington,
D. C., and elsewhere as required.

C iv il ia n D efense

Obligations
By objects

Obligations

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
$41?, 986
OTHER OBLIGATIONS

03
04
05
06

Transportation of things
Communication services
Rents and utility services
Printing and binding
6 8 4 9 0 0 -4 6 -




o t h e r o b l i g a t i o n s — continued

08 Supplies and materials____ _____
09 Equipment_____________________
Total other obligations__________

50,457
11,140
19,131
77, 432
4,452
31,847

Grand total obligations . . . .
_ __
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation___

$4, 238
778
199,495
623, 481
155, 394
778,875

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R

20

1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T
Obligations

OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
O ffice

of

D ef ense T ransportation

Salaries and Expenses, Office of Defense Transportation—
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of Defense Transportation, including salary of the Director at not
to exceed $12,000, and the Deputy Director at $10,000, traveling
expenses (not to exceed [$452,500] $50,000), including reimburse­
ment, at not to exceed [3 3 4 cents per mile, of employees or others
rendering service to said Office for official travel performed by them
in privately owned automobiles within the limits of their official
stations [ ) ] and attendance at meetings of organizations concerned
with the work of the agency; personal services in the District of Colum­
bia and elsewhere; contract stenographic reporting services; lawbooks,
books of reference, newspapers, and periodicals; maintenance, opera­
tion, and repair of passenger automobiles; acceptance and utilization
of voluntary and uncompensated services; printing and binding (not
to exceed [$47,500, including not to exceed $1,800 for printing and
binding outside the continental limits of the United States without
regard to provisions of law governing printing and binding (44
U. S. C. I l l ) ] $10,000); not to exceed [$118,900] $4,000 for deposit
in the general fund of the Treasury for cost of penalty mail as
required by section 2 of the Act of June 28, 1944 (Public Law 364);
payment, at rates not in excess of those fixed by law for witnesses
attending in United States courts (28 U. S. C. 600c), of fees, mileage,
and subsistence of witnesses appearing at hearings held by the
Office of Defense Transportation in connection with the performance
of its functions; $525,000: Provided, That the payment of sub­
sistence to witnesses shall be subject to certification by the Director
of the Office of Defense Transportation or his designee, as to the
necessity therefor[; $7,350,000]: Provided further, That in operat­
ing any commercial railroad or truck line the Office of Defense
Transportation shall pay whatever license or inspection fees and
highway use compensation taxes such lines would have been obli­
gated to pay had they continued in operation under the control of
the owners thereof. (Act of July 17, 1945, Public Law 156; Act of
Dec. 28, 1945, Public Law 269.)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1947, $525,000
Appropriated 1946, 0 $7,515,000
• Includes $165,000 appropriated in the First Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1946.
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 16. In excess of $9,800:
1
0
Director................ ............................ .
0.8
0
1
0
Deputy director..... ...........................
1 $10,000
1 $7,500
1
0
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
1
9,013
1
9,013
Executive officer.................................
8 74,375
2 $16,000
1
9,013
Department director______________
1
8,000
Assistant to deputy director________
15 120,000
Division director.......... ............... ......
1.4 12,250
3 26,250
4 32,000
Assistant director_________________
Regional director_________ _______
3.3 11,375
4 32,500
Section chief...............
...
1.3 28,875
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
4 28,700
8 52,000
Assistant director_________________
1
7,175
Section chief____________________
4 28,700
14 91,000
2
14,340
1. 4 12,670
3 19,500
Manpower officer...............................
6 43,050
3 19,500
Transportation specialist_____ ___
Assistant regional director
1
7,175
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
5.3 30,006
4 22,400
Section chief_______ _____________
11 61,600
Assistant section chief_____________
7. 2 47,260
Analyst __________________ . _
8 44,800
1.3 8,645
Transportation specialist___________
7 34,580
17. 5 98,000
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
1
5,180
Transportation specialist....... ............
1
5,180
Assistant to director_______ ____ .
1
5,180
Section chief_____________________
2.2
11,396
1
5,180
Assistant section chief............... .........
1. 2 6, 470
1.3 6,734
3 13,800
Analyst _____________________
4 21,450
5 23,000
Information specialist_____________
1.4 7,686
3 13,800
Transportation officer .......... .......... .
19. 5 89,700
2.9 15,146
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Chief___________________________
1 3.800
Transportation officer.......................
15. 5 58,900
5. 9 25, 744
1
5,180
4 15,200
Analyst______________ ________ _
1.1 4,972
Information specialist___ __________
2
7,600
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Section chief___________ __________
1
3,200
0. 8 3,035
2.2 8,008
Liaison officer____________________
0. 8 3,035
Transportation analyst____________
2.1 8,250
0. 7 2,420
10 32,000
Transportation officer_____________
1
3,640
5. 8 21, 750
12 38,400
Assistant section chief_____________
1
3,200
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970_______
0.7 2,317
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______
6.6 19,750
10. 7 33,078
18 46,800
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310.............
8. 4 24, 284
11 25,300
8.3 20,250
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980_______ 12
29,116
27 76,630
63 126,000
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496.............
114.5
26.5
6
10,996
206,100
60,848
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298_______
21. 6 45,439
1. 2 2,344
109 176,580
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100....... ......
0.7 1,239
12.3 23,335
26 39,360
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902_______
1
1,260




B y objects

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Professional service:
years salary years salary years salary
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
General counsel__________________
0.9 $2,875
1 $8,750
1 $8,000
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Assistant general counsel....... ...........
1.1 7,845
2. 5 18, 370
1
6,500
Counsel_________________________
0. 7 4, 898
3 19,750
Section chief_____________________
0.7 4,782
2.5 17,938
2 13,000
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Counsel_________________________
5 28,000
Historian___________ ____________
0. 5 3,030
Section chief.____ _______________
1.3 8,372
Engineer________________________
1.2 7,476
2 11,200
Statistician______________________
1.2 7,728
Analyst_________________________
2 llTiÖÖ
Economist______________________
1
5,600
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Engineer___________ __________...
1.3 7,8
Counsel__________________ ______
9,200
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
*
Cartographic specialist____________
0.9 4, 280
1
4,520
Attorney_______________________
0.7 3, 010
1
4,300
Counsel_________________________
7, 600
Analyst ___________________ ____
15, 400
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Cartographic specialist_________ _
1.1 4,014
Counsel________________________
1
3,200
Analyst _______________________
4. 5 14, 400
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640______
0. 8 2,860
3
7,800
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980______
2
4,000
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166______
1. 7 3,121
2
3,702
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902______
2.1 3,440
5.3 8,992
6
7,920
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770______
4
6,024
13 15,600
Total permanent, departmental__ 62.6
570.5
218.3
232,122
904,458
1, 729,870
W. A. E. employment, departmental..
0.7 3,411
Overtime pay, departmental________
13, 968
328, 675
59,020
All personal services, departmental
62.6
219
246. 090
966,889
PERSONAL. SERVICES, FIELD

Clérical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Régional director...............................
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Assistant regional director____
Transportation specialist_____
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Transportation officer________

0.5

0.7

Administrative officer________
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Information specialist_________
Assistant administrative officer.
Transportation specialist______

4,594

4, 500

Transportation officer..
Allocation officer___________
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,9800. 7

1, 516

Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902..........
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Counsel_______________________
Crafts, protective, an£ custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902. ........
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770_____
Total permanent, field___ _____

1.9

Overtime pay, field_________________
Additional pajTfor foreign service, field..
All personal services, field______

1.9

01

Personal services (net)___

14

15 111,564
4. 6 34, 212

18 117,000
4 26,000

293,020
19 122,360
8. 2 45, 276
13. 3 71, 687
70.8
376,412

Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Administrative officer________
Transportation specialist_____
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Transportation specialist_____
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Examiner..................................

Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496.
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298.

13.2
113,765

64.5

10, 610

9
8
92

336,000
41,400
36,800
423, 200

2. 6 11, 466
59 260,190

1
3,800
136 516,800

3.1 12,934

74 259,000

70.3
263, 625
55.2
207,000
21 78,750
1.8 6,156
67.2
207,648
0.8 2,208
51.8
125,874
65 140,790
160.8
316,454
79.8
141, 246
1.3 2,043
2. 2 11, 858

10,610

60

112, 250

582
1,862, 400
64 185,600
505
1,313,000
6 13,800
165
330, 000
230 414,000
740
1,198,800
526
757, 440
15 18,900
6

27,600

2.4 3,‘772
4
5,280
3
3,600
1.3 1,957
835.2
3,262
2,962,467
5,002,670
101, 514
1, 527,292
27, 500
10,500
835.2
3,262
9, 557,462
3,074,481

256,700

1,054.2
4,041,370

, 832. 5
11, 616,007

12,000
100
15.000
3,000
700
10.000

95,207
6,871
109,334
28,976
170,357
13,981
19

697,836
27,987
428,841
168, 570
623,148
107,242
442
138,006

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02 Travel___________________
03 Transportation of things___
04 Communication services..
Payment for penalty mail.
05 Rents and utility services__
06 Printing and binding.......... .
Outside United States____
07 O ther contractual services - _ _

226,500

111,946

21

E X E C U T I V E O F F IC E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S
Obligations

Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense (Allotment to
Office of Defense Transportation)—

By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Obligations

o t h e r o b l i g a t i o n s — continued
08 Supplies and materials__________
09 Equipment___ _______________
Total other obligations________

Grand total obligations__________
Received by transfer from ‘‘Salaries and
expenses, Division of Central Adminis­
trative Services”___________________
Net total obligations___ ____ ____
Excess of obligations over appropriation
due to Public Law 329 _____________
Carried to surplus fund, Public Law 127__
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Total estimate or appropriation___

$500
500
268, 300

$6,054
41
542, 786

168.841
9, 217
2, 270,130

By objects

525,000

4, 584,156

13,886,137

525, 000

4, 584,156

-63. 000
13,823,137

Total obligations_____________________
Received by transfer from—
“ Emergency fund for the President, na­
tional defense”
..................... ....
“Emergency fund for the President, na­
tional defense” (subsequent to Oct.
31,1945)
1945 balance available in 1946__________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

—159, 000
525,000

3, 089,844
7, 515,000

Estimate,1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

+2, 950, 000
226,863
17, 000. 000

$1,250,000

$1,142,700
-1,753,012

-1,250,000
-610,312
610,312

+610,312
1

Total estimate or appropriation___

Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair , and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles for the fiscal year ending J u n e SO, 1947

OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION
Vehicles to be pur­
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)

Appropriation

Number

Gross
cost

Old vehicles to be
exchanged

Net cost
of vehi­
cles to
be pur­
chased
Allowance
Number (estimated)

Old
vehicles
still to
be used

of

E conomic Stabilization

Salaries and Expenses, Office of Economic Stabilization—
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of Economic Stabilization, including salaries of the Director at
$15,000 per annum and one assistant to the Director at [$9,000]
$9,800 per annum and other 'personal services in the District of Co­
lumbia and elsewhere; lawbooks, books of reference, periodicals, and
newspapers; temporary employment (not to exceed [$6,360]
$2,193) of persons or organizations by contract or otherwise, with­
out regard to civil-service and classification laws; not to exceed
[$2,250] $3 ,750 for deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for
cost of penalty mail as required by section 2 of the Act of June 28,
1944 (Public Law 364); traveling expenses including expenses of
attendance at meetings of organizations concerned with the work of
the Office (not to exceed [$4,500] $10,625); purchase of one and
hire, maintenance, operation, and repair of passenger [autom obile]
automobiles; and printing and binding (not to exceed [$2,000]
$9,375); [$196,250] $260,000. (Act of July 17, 1945, Public Law
156.)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1947, $260,000
Appropriated 1946, $196,250
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 16. In excess of $9,800:
Director____ _ .. __ _________ _
1 $15,000
0. 6 $10,019
1 $15,000
Assistant to the director___________
1
9,800
0.3 3,267
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Information director. _____________
1
8,750
Executive assistant _ _____ ______
1
8,750
Ô. 3 2,917
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Press consultant .. _______________
1
7,175
Information director_____ _______
1
6,622
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Executive administrative assistant
0.7 4,300
Information specialist______ _______
1
6,230
Information director.. ____________
0.2
935
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Information specialist_____________
1
4,300
Administrative assistant. _ . . . ____
1
4,300
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
2
7,280
1. 6 6, 066
0.8
437
Administrative assistant..... ........ ......
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970.............
1
3,310
4
12,360
2. 7 6, 941
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640............
5.8 17,601
1
2,321
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310_______
1
2,650
4
10,600
1.4 3,019
5.3 12,611
23,200
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980............. 10
1.4 2, 255
1
2,100
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______
1
2,100
Grade 3. Range $1.902 to $2.298.............
1
1.902




Public purpose and users

$350 1 vehicle used in Washington by Director and immediate staff

Salaries and expenses, Office of De­
fense Transportation.

O ffice

Total
mainte­
nance, re­
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actuai, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— Con.

Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
General counsel_____________ ____
Chief economist__________________
Associate general counsel__________
Specialist for building materials and
housing________ _________ _____
Specialist for textiles______________
Specialist for industrial and consumer
durable goods_____________ ____
Economist_____ _____ ___________
Attorney___________ ____________
Associate economic adviser....... .........
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Chief attorney___________________
Attorney_________________ _____
Economist______________________
Executive officer and legal adviser__
Assistant general counsel....... ............
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Attorney_________________ ______
Economist__________________ ____
Assistant to specialist for building
materials and housing___________
Assistant to specialist for textiles____
Assistant to specialist for industrial
and consumer durable goods______
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Attorney__________ ____ _________
Economist__ ____________________
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166_______

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
1
1

$9,010
8,750

1

8,750

1

8,750

"l

8,750"

0.9 $7,510
1
8,750
0.3 2,917
0.1

973

0.1
0.1
0.6

972
972
4,900

2

14,350

0.3 1,865
1.5 10,604
1
7,175
1.3 8,969

2
2

12,460
12,460

6.230
6.230

1

5,180

2

3,540

0.3
0.3

2,077
2, 077

0.3

2,077

1.3

2, 279

0.2 $1,375
0.2 1,467

1

7,062

0.8

4,718

0. 9

4,440

0.7

1,054

Total permanent, departmental__
Temporary employment, departmentaL.
W. A. E. employment, departmental___
W. O. C. employment, departmental___
Overtime pay, departmental __...............

45 217,057
0.3 1,193
0. 2 1,000
0.5
0
2, 000

28.3 140,430
0. 4 3, 860
0. 3 2, 500
0.3
0
3,480

13

55,324

01

46

221,250

29.3 150, 270

13

61,940

10, 625
2,000
3, 750
9,375
7.000
3.000
3.000

5, 500
3, 500
1,000
1,600
3, 400
1,200
7,000

Personal services (net) _

6,616

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02 Travel___________________
04 Communication services___
Payment for penalty mail.
06 Printing and binding______
07 Other contractual services
08 Supplies and materials_____
09 Equipment_________ _____

1,379
1,441
493
740
1,666
793
1,063

Total other obligations- .

38, 750

23, 200

7, 575

Grand total obligations..

260,000

173,470 I

69,515

22

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R

OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
O ffice

of

1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T

Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense (Allotment
to Office of Economic Stabilization)—

E conomic S ta bilizatio n — Continued

Salaries and Expenses, Office o f Economic Stabilization— Con.

Obligations
By objects

Obligations

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Received by transfer from “ Emergency
fund for the President, national de­
fense (allotment to Office of Economic
Stabilization)” _____________________

Transferred to “Salaries and expenses,
Office of Economic Stabilization” _____
Received by transfer from “Emergency
fund for the President, national defense”

Total estimate or appropriation......

-31,000

Total estimate or appropriation.......

-$31,000

Net total obligations____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

+$31,000

$260,000

142,470
53,780

$69,515
30,485

260,000

196,250

100,000

Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1947

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC STABILIZATION
Vehicles (motor
unless otherwise
indicated) to be
purchased

Appropriation

Number
Salaries and expenses, Office of Eco­
nomic Stabilization.

O ffice

of

1

Gross
cost
$1,050

Old vehicles to be
exchanged

Net cost
of vehi­
cles to
be pur­
chased
Allowance
Number (estimated)
1

$400

$650

I nter -A merican A ffairs

Salaries and Expenses, Office of Inter-American Affairs—
[Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of Inter-American Affairs, including salary of the Director at $10,000
per annum; not to exceed $15,000 for the temporary employment of
persons or organizations by contract or otherwise without regard to
the civil-service and classification laws; employment of aliens; travel
expenses, not to exceed $101,297; printing and binding, not to exceed
"$12,000; not to exceed $8,000 for deposit in the general fund of the
Treasury for cost of penalty mail as required by section 2 of the Act
of June 28, 1944 (Public Law 364); entertainment of officials and
others of the other American republics; grants of money, property,
or services to governmental and public or private nonprofit institu­
tions and facilities in the United States and the other American
republics; the free distribution, donation, or loan of publications,
phonograph records, radio scripts, radio transcriptions, art works,,
motion-picture scripts, motion-picture films, educational material,
and other material and equipment; such other gratuitous assistance
as the Director may deem necessary and appropriate to carry out his
program; expenses of transporting employees of the Office of InterAmerican Affairs and their effects from their homes to their places of
employment in the other American republics, or from their homes
in the other American republics to their places of employment, and
return, when specifically authorized by the Director; travel expenses
of dependents and transportation of personal effects, from their
places of employment to their homes in the United States or in the
possessions of the United States or in the other American republics,
of employees for whom such expenses were paid by the Government
on their assignment to posts in foreign countries: Provided, That
corporations heretofore created or caused to be created by the Co­
ordinator of Inter-American Affairs primarily for operation outside
the continental United States shall determine and prescribe the man­
ner in which their obligations shall be incurred and their expenses
allowed and paid without regard to the provisions of law regulating
the expenditure, accounting for and audit of Government funds, and
may, in their descretion, employ and fix the compensation of officers
and employees outside the continental limits of the United States
without regard to the provisions of law applicable to the employ­
ment and compensation of officers and employees of the United
States, but this proviso shall not be construed to exempt said cor­
porations from the provisions of section 5 of the Act approved Feb­
ruary 24, 1945 (Public, Numbered 4, Seventy-ninth Congress),
or the provisions of the First Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1945,
approved April 25, 1945, relative to the audit of all Government
corporations by the General Accounting Office: Provided further,
That the Director shall transmit to the President immediately upon
the close of the fiscal year a complete financial report of the opera­
tions of such corporations; $13,000,000, of which $3,543,290 is for the




Old
vehicles
still to
be used

Total
mainte­
nance, re­
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles

1

$900

Public purpose and users

To be used by the Director of the Office of Economic Stabiliza­
tion and members of his staff incident to the carrying out of
official duties of the office.

payment of obligations incurred under the contract authorization
of $18,000,000 under this head in the National War Agencies Ap­
propriation Act, 1944, and $301,423 under the contract authorization
of $2,500,000 under this head in the National War Agency Ap­
propriation Act, 1945: Provided further, That not to exceed $25,000
of this appropriation shall be available to meet emergencies of a
confidential character to be expended under the direction of the
Director, who shall make a certificate of the amount of such ex­
penditure which he may think it advisable not to specify and every
such certificate shall be deemed a sufficient voucher for the amount
therein certified: Provided further, That notwithstanding the provi­
sions of section 3679, Revised Statutes (31 U. S. C. 665), the Director
is authorized in making contracts for the use of international short­
wave radio stations and facilities, to agree on behalf of the United
States to indemnify the owners and operators of such radio stations
and facilities, from such funds as may be hereafter appropriated
for the purpose, against loss or damage on account of injury to per­
sons or property arising from such use of said radio stations and
facilities.] (Act of July 17, 19J+5, Public Law 166.)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Appropriated 1946, $13,000,000
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate,1946 Actual, 1945
Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
01 Personal services (net)____ ________

270.3
$804,661

914.4
$2,950, 719

40.000
1,308
21.000
5,000
17,866
5, 575
6,274
813, 555
8, 223
2,315
921,116

170,870
4,466
209, 548
8,957
67,196
12,000
50.156
12,414, 568
41,242
20.156
12,999,159

1,725, 777
-1,904

15,949,878
-71,203

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02 Travel......... ....... ..............................
03 Transportation of things..___ ______
04 Communication services______ _____
Payment for penalty mail________
05 Rents and utility services____ ______
06 Printing and binding_____ ________
07 Other contractual services__________
Special projects________ _______ _
08 Supplies and materials__............... . -----------------09 Equipment........................................
Total other obligations..................
Grand total obligations______ ____
Reimbursements for services performed
Transferred to “Interim international in­
formation service—inter-American af­
fairs functions, Department of State”
Received by transfer from “Salaries and
expenses, Division of Central Adminis­
trative Services”....................................

+5,931,414
-42,500

23

E X E C U T I V E O F F IC E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
1945 appropriation obligated in 1944___ _
1946 appropriation obligated in 1944 ____
1946 appropriation obligated in 1945___ _
Appropriations of subsequent years obli­
gated in 1945_______________________

+$3,543,290
+301,423

+$4,000,000
-301,423
-2,198,577

Net total obligations_____________
Carried to surplus fund, Public Law 127
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

11,500,000
1,500, 000

17,336,175
+307,000
356,825

Total estimate or appropriation......

13,000,000

18,000,000

$113, 267
808,902

$271,548
12,410,424

249,088
105, 508
396, 286
12, 652
40,074

1, 246, 845
402, 533
1,142,042
63, 321
413,165

By P r o j e c t s

o r F u n c tio n s

1. Director’s office____________________
2. Information department____ _______
3. Transportation and economic develop­
ment department________________
4. Special services department____ ...
5. Administrative department_________
6. Legal department_________________
1. Overtime pay____ ________________
Grand total obligations__________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)________ _________ __________

1, 725, 777

15,949,878

+11, 274, 223

+2,050,122

Total estimate or appropriation ,..

13,000,000

18,000,000

agencies, and such sum shall be in addition to any reimbursement
otherwise provided for: Provided further, That notwithstanding
the provisions of section 3679 of the Revised Statutes (31 U. S. C.
665), the Office of Scientific Research and Development is author­
ized, in making contracts for the conduct of investigations or experi­
ments, to agree on behalf of the United States to indemnify the
contractor from such funds as may be hereafter appropriated for
the purpose, against loss or damage to persons or property arising
from such work: Provided further, That funds available to any
agency of the Government for scientific, technical, or medical
research, development, testing, construction of test models, experi­
mental production, or the provision of facilities therefor, shall be
available for transfer with the approval of the head of the agency
involved, in wThole or in part, to the Office of Scientific Research
and Development, and funds so transferred shall be expendable in
the same manner as this appropriation: Provided further, J That
the Office of Scientific Research and Development may sell, lease,
lend, or otherwise dispose of, under such terms and conditions as it
may deem advisable, devices, scientific or technical equipment,
models, or other articles of personalty, developed, constructed,
produced in or purchased for the performance of its scientific or
medical contracts, except articles acquired for administrative pur­
poses, and all receipts from such dispositions shall be covered into
the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts. (Executive Orders 8807
and 9389; Act of July 17, 1945, Public Law 156.)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1947, $597,000

Foreign Service Pay Adjustment, Appreciation of Foreign Currencies
(Office of Inter-American Affairs)—

Obligations
By objects

Obligations

Estinat?,1947 Estimate,1946 Actual, 1945

By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
$2,500

$16,748

02 Travel........... ............................. ......

250

3,952

Grand total obligations...................
Received by transfer from appropriation
under above title___________ _______

-2,750

-20,700

-2,750

-20, 700

01 Personal services (net)........................
OTHER OBLIGATIONS

Total estimate or appropriation......
O ffice

of

S cientific R esearch

and

D evelopm ent

Salaries and Expenses, Office of Scientific Research and Develop­
ment—
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses for liquidat­
ing the activities of the Office of Scientific Research and Develop­
ment, including [t h e ] personal services in the District of Columbia;
maintenance, operation, and repair of passenger automobiles; accept­
ance and utilization of voluntary and uncompensated services; purchase
of reports, documents, plans, or specifications; [purchase for re­
placement purposes of one passenger automobile; the employment
by contract or otherwise, without regard to civil-service or classifi­
cation laws, at not to exceed $25 per day for individuals, of engi­
neers, scientists, civilian analysts, technicians, or other necessary
professional personnel or firms, corporations, or other organiza­
tions thereof;] printing and binding; [travel expenses, including,
when specifically authorized or approved by the Director of the
Office, transportation of personal effects, of personnel to their first
posts of duty outside continental United States, and return;]
reimbursement at not to exceed 3 cents per mile, of employees and
others rendering service to the Government, for expenses incurred
by them in performance of official travel in privately owned auto­
mobiles within the limits of their official stations; [travel expenses
of personnel on official business outside continental United States
and away from designated posts of duty, on assignment with mili­
tary forces, without regard to the Standardized Government
Travel Regulations other than paragraph 4 5 ;] the cost of a compart­
ment or such other accommodation as may be authorized by the
Director for security when authorized personnel are required to
transport secret documents or hand baggage containing highly
technical and valuable equipment; and not to exceed [$8,325]
$2,000 for deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for cost of
penalty mail as reauired by section 2 of the Act of June 28, 1944
(Public Law 364) ; [and not to exceed $6,000 for the entertainment
of officials of other countries; $70,000,000] $597,000: Provided,
[T hat there may be paid from this appropriation to the National
Academy of Sciences a sum not exceeding $150,000 for the admin­
istrative and overhead expenses incurred by said Academy during
the fiscal year 1946 in carrying out research projects for Federal




Appropriated 1946, $70,000,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Chief, scientific personnel office-------1
$9,013
1 $8,073
0.1
$750
Chief, transitions and engineering
1
9,013
office__________________________
1
8,000
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Executive assistant to the executive
secretary------------ --------------------7,569
7,437
1
6,500
0.4 2,917
7,175
Budget and finance officer-------------7,225
Executive secretary, joint board on
scientific information policy---------1.987
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
0.6 3,033
Fiscal officer_____________________
Chief, priorities and property control
1
6,440
1
5,600
6.545
section________________________
6.545
1
6,440
1
5,600
Chief cost accountant.........................
0. 6 4,427
Industrial specialist__________ ____
2.7 14,933
Executive assistant to the historian...
0.8 4,402
0.9 6,230
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
1
5,180
0.5 2,300
0.4 1,800
Personnel officer-------------- -----------1
5,180
5,290
0.1
383
Chief, procedures section---------------1
4.1 21,238
2.7 12,566
Cost accountant___________ _____
4
21,160
Property appraiser________________
1
5,180
0.4 1,967
Industrial specialist----------- ------- 1.2 5,317
5,180
Assistant budget and finance officer..
5,290
Assistant chief, priorities and prop­
1
5,390
4,600
erty control section______________
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
4.300
Chief, audit and claims section_____
4, 410
4, 520
1
3, 800
Chief, budget and accounting section..
4, 520
7. 5 28, 556
13,754
Administrative officer-------------------Administrative officer, committee on
4,520
1
4,000
medical research________________
0. 4 1,400
Administrative officer (surplus prop­
0.9 3,620
0.7 3,010
erty)----------- ------------------- -------0.4 2,165
4, 520
Cost accountant______ _____ _____
4.300 ""'0 .1 ' "3," 192
Assistant personnel officer.................
4,520
1
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Chief, administrative services sec­
0.7 2, 274
1
3,750
3,815
tion______________________ ___
0.8 2,494
1
3,750
Chief, contract section____________
0.9 3,640
Chief, project control section_______
1
3,750
0.7 2,382
Chief, security section........ ...............
1 3,200
1
3,750
i, 860
Placement officer_________________
7.2 25,303
4.4
16,604
Administrative assistant___________
Administrative assistant (surplus
0.1
418
1.2 4,380
property)_________________ ____ _
5,200
Assistant chief, audit and claims sec­
0.9
2,
940
364
0.1
tion__________________________
Assistant chief, budget and account­
1
750
0.6
2,120
0.6 2,200
ing section_____________________
1.2
4,
0.8 2,667
Administrative analyst____________
0.6 1, 554
1
3,310
0.5 1,850
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970---------33 87,387
36,000 27.4 87,584
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640............. 12
6 14,235
7.9 21,437
2.Ö 7, 983
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310-.........
73.1
27.3 70,800 70.3 177,393
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980...........
146,785
30.3 68,884 110.8 256,897 150.6
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496..
272,637
36.4 75,288 116 233,819 166.7
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298..
269,910
96.7
15.3 28,068 55.6 104,654
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.
139, 428
Professional service:
Grade 9. In excess of $9,800:
Director. ...........................

24

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R

OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
O ffice

of

S cientific R esearch

and

D evelopm ent — Continued

1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T

Salaries and Expenses, Office of Scientific Recearch and Develop­
ment— C ontinued

Salaries and Expenses, Office of Scientific Research and Develop­
ment— Continued

Obligations
By projects or functions
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 194. Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COIl.

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
Professional service—Continued
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
1
$9,275
0.7 $5,832
1
$8,000
Executive assistant to the director---1
9,013
1
8,000
Chief of division, national defense re3
26,250
8.8 69,867
10.5 94,304 17.3
1
9,275
Tecfinical aide____________________
139,726
1
8,187
Head, London mission office_______
1.4 13,851
1
8,750
1
8,062
Patent attorney____________ ____ _.
0. 6 5,103
Chief of division, committee on medi1
8,750
1
8,000
0.7 5,800
1
8,000
Gradë 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
1
6,500
0. 3 2, 500 12.9 99,733 22. 3 147, 275
Technical aide___________________
1
6,491
1
7,175
0.2 1,083
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
0. 7 3, 733
3
18,6C0
0. 5 3,220
1
5, COO
Patent attorney__________________
18.9 127,152 29.8 173,116
2
12,430
0. 7 3,966
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
1
5,180
1
5,290
1
4,600
Attomey
__________________
0. 5 2,000
34. 4 165, 372
0. 5 2, 700 17.3 96,348
Technical aide____________ . . ___
0. 8 3, 731
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
2.3 10,606
0. 3 1, 500
1.8 6,635
Attorney
___________________
14.9 68,370 22.8 90,704
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
2
7,280
1
3,750
3.6 11,743
Attorney.. ______ _____________
7.4 28,451
0.2
750
11.6 38,599
Technical aide
.
___________
0.8 2.912
0. 6 2,150
0. 6 1,824
Records officer _.______ ___________
14
43,210
2
6,180
14.2 37,107
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______
1
2,506
2. 6 5, 314
Grade 1 Range $2,320 to $2,980
Subprofessional service:
1
2,980
0.1
250
1
2,600
Grade 8. Range $2,°80 to $3,640_______
1
2,320
0.9 2,200
1
2,000
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980_______
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
1
1,770
1
1,968
0.7 1,170
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166_______
14.2 18,975
12.8 21,615
3. 4 6,000
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,P02_______
1. 2 1, 680
1
1,500
3. 9 4, 867
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770_______
Total permanent, departmental___

163

Temporary employment, departmental
Part-time emplovment, departmental .
W. A. E. employment, departmental___
W. O. C. employment, departmental___
Contract emplovment, departmental-_
Overtime pay departmental

3
3

560.2
770.6
1, 792, 160
468, 180
2, 107, 940
10.7 26,624
33.9 44,698
1
1,823
6.6 11,421
27,000 22 110,696
10. ò 50,728
0 299
0 449
0
56. 5 319, 351 131.6 742,040
39, 488
349, 851

3. Administration, national defense re­
search committee............................
4. Special projects, committee on medi­
cal research......................................
5. Administration, committee on medi­
cal research_____________ ______ _
6. Operation analysis..____ __________
7. Interchange of technical information
with allied countries_____________
8. Special projects, office of the director
9. National Academy of Sciences, over­
head............................ ....................
10. Preparation ofreport to the President
11. Overtime pay____________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 7. Range $2.980 to $3,640_______
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310............
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Technical aide_________ __________
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Technical aide............................. ......
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Technical aide __________________
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______

By P r o j e c t s

70,000,000 1 120,000,000

1. General administration.......................
2. Special projects, national defense
research committee.........................




$461,832

$874,448

$796,428

50,000

5,586,275

86,100,134

$3,035
2; 760

0.5 $1,433
1
2,752

1

6,440

1.6 10,123

1

$5,802

1

4,434

0,4
0.4

1,414
1,098

12,235

3.1 14, 401

2.8 13,782

26, 392
330,000

25, 689
77,168,911

07 Other contractual services..... ......... .
Special proiects.___ ____________

27,000
4,

Total other obligations______ ____

27,000

4,356,392

77,194,600

39, 235

4,370,793

77,208,382

-1 , 545, 400

-4,395,000
-224,000

-136,000
-4, 628,100

-697, 203
-13,186, 750

-2 , 625,000

-6,948,000
-4, 218, 748

-123, 476
-163,924
-75,000

-495, 666
-2,166,809

By

-88,191

-16,000
-42,936,098
-20,000
-5,000
-4,193, 620
+2,294,512

-39, 235

-2 , 294, 512
+39,235
7, 269,575

$39,235

$40, 793

39,471

4, 330,000

77,163, 658

P r o je c t s o r F u n ctio n s

1. Special projects, Office of Scientific Re­
search and Development__________
2. Administration, Office of Scientific Re­
search and Development..................
3. Special projects, national defense re­
search committee______ __________
Grand total obligations_____ _____
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail)............... .............................. .........

o r F u n c tio n s

1
1

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

597,0C0
597,000

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary

3

Personal services (net)____ ______

Net total obligations____________
Carried to surplus funci. Public Law 127
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation ..

120,000,000

01

Total estimate or appropriation......

98,190,086
+18, 000,000
3,809,914

70,000,000

2.8 12,748
1,034

98, 239, 386

11, 518, 208

98, 239,386
+21,760,614

3.1 14, 308
93

11, 520, 348
-2,140

58, 481, 792

11,520, 348
+58,479,652

12,235

597,000

-49, 300

150,000
25, 572
349,851

39, 488

3

Grand total obligations_________
Reimbursements for services performed
Received by transfer from “Salaries and
expenses, Division of Central Admin­
istrative Services”

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

85,000

Total permanent, departmental___
Overtime pay, departmental.................

94, 898, 578

949.4
1, 402. 2
2, 294, 252
3, 340, 808

497,349
132, 500

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

9, 226,096

495,180

202, 382

Obligations

101,820

169

7,558

By objects

Total other obligations___________

Personal services (net)___________

208, 707
1, 504,188

Working Fund, Executive, Emergency Management (Office of
Scientific Research and Development)—

02 Travel
______ _____ ______
03 Transportation of things___________
04 Communication services___________
Pavnent for penalty mail________
05 Rents and utilities.________________
06 Printing and binding_____________
07 Other contractual services....... ......... .
Special projects... _____________
08 Supplies and materials.....................
4)9 Equipment
_______________ ..
11 Grants, subsidies, and contributions.

01

146,165
609, 357

597,000

1,108, 241
5, 955
186,494
7, 841
65, 065
11,094
140, 333
93,146. 740
39, 282
37, 483
150, 000

949.4
1, 402. 2
2, 290,142
3, 306, 678
4,110
34,130

6,715,941

20,895

Total estimate or appropriation......

410, 000
8, 500
116, 600
8, 400
49.000
7, 500
73, 590
8, 453, 206
10, 300
4,000
85.000

495,180

$1,758,716

2,860,835

597,000

25.000
3.000
2, 500
2, C00
1, 8C0
1.000
10, 700
50.000
4, fOO
1, 320

All personal services, departmental. 169

$1,116,398

Grand total obligations...................
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail).____ _______ _______________

Grand total obligations...................
Advanced from—
“Air Corps, Army” ______ __________
“ Chemical Warfare Service"_________
“Ordnance Services and Supplies,
Army” ..
. __ _________________
“Signal Service, Army” ........................
“Expediting production of equipment
and supplies for national defense” ___
“Aviation, Navy”___ ______ ____ ___
“Increase and replacement of naval
vessels, construction and machinery” .
“Maintenance, Bureau of Ships” _____
“Naval procurement fund”...................
“Naval working fund” ................ .........
“ Ordnance and ordnance stores, Navy”.
“ General expenses, Marine Corps” ____
“Corporate funds, Institute of InterAmerican Affairs”________________
Prior year funds available in 1945 ...........
1945 funds available in 1946.................. .
1946 funds available in 1947.................... .
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

Allowance for living quarters _____ ___

$56,715

Total estimate or appropriation___

$5,253

39, 235

4, 370, 793

77, 208, 382

-39,235

-4,370,793

-77,208,382

25

E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S
Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles for the fiscal year ending J un e 30 ,1947

OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Vehicles (motor
unless otherwise
indicated) to be
purchased

Appropriation

Number

Gross
cost

Old vehicles to be Net cost
Total
exchanged
mainte­
of vehi­ Old vehi­ nance,
re­
cles to cles still pair, and
be pur­ to be used operatiflh,
all vehicles
Allowance chased
Number (estimated)

Salaries and expenses, Office of Sci­
entific Research and Development.

14

$1, 788

Public purpose and user^

Used for transporting key personnel and materials among vari­
ous locations of Office of Scientific Research and Development
and War and Navy Department offices in Washington, D. C

1 2 trucks.
O ffice

of

W ar I nformation

Salaries and Expenses, Office of War Information—
[Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of War Information, including the employment of a Director and
Associate Director at not exceeding $12,000 and $10,000 per annum,
respectively; not to exceed $45,800 for the temporary employment
in the United States of persons by contract or otherwise without re­
gard to the civil-service and classification laws; employment of
aliens; employment of persons outside the continental limits of the
United States without regard to the civil-service and classification
laws; travel expenses (not to exceed $267,500 for travel within the
continental limits of the United States) ; expenses of transporting
employees and their effects from their homes to their places of em­
ployment outside continental United States and return to their
homes in the United States; reimbursement, at not to exceed 3 cents
per mile, of employees or others rendering service to the Office of
War Information for use by them of privately owned automobiles
for transportation on official business within the limits of their
official stations or places of service; purchase of radio time and pur­
chase or rental of facilities for radio transmission; purchase, rental,
construction, improvement, maintenance, and operation of facilities
for radio transmission and reception, including real property outside
the continental limits of the United States and temporary sentry
stations, guard barracks, and enclosures for the security of short­
wave broadcasting facilities within the continental limits of the
United States without regard to the provisions of section 355, Re­
vised Statutes (40 U. S. C. 255), and other provisions of law affect­
ing the purchase or rental of land and the construction of buildings
thereon; advertising in foreign newspapers without regard to sec­
tion 3828, Revised Statutes (44 U. S. C. 324) ; printing and binding
(not to exceed $1,000,000, for such expenses within the continental
limits of the United States), including printing and binding outside
the continental limits of the United States without regard to section
11 of the Act of March 1, 1919 (44 U. S. C. I l l ) ; not to exceed
$56,250 for deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for cost of
penalty mail as required by section 2 of the Act of June 28, 1944
(Public Law 364) ; purchase or rental and operation of photographic,
reproduction, printing, duplicating, communication, and other ma­
chines, equipment, and devices; exchange of funds without regard
to section 3651, Revised Statutes; acquisition, production, and free
distribution of publications, phonograph records, radio transcrip­
tions, motion-picture films, photographs and pictures, educational
materials, and such other items as the Director may deem necessary
to carry out the program of the Office of War Information, and sale
or rental of such items by contract or otherwise to firms or individ­
uals for use outside the continental limits of the United States; pur­
chase, repair, and cleaning of uniforms for use by porters, drivers,
messengers, watchmen, and other custodial employees outside con­
tinental United States; such gratuitous expenses of travel and
subsistence as the Director deems advisable in the fields of educa­
tion, travel, radio, press, and cinema; not to exceed $125,000 for en­
tertainment in the United States and abroad of officials and others
in the fields of education, radio, press, and cinema of other countries
and prior appropriations of the Office of War Information for this
purpose shall be construed as having been available for expenditure
in the United States; payment of the United States’ share of the
expenses of the maintenance, in cooperation with any other of the
United Nations, of organizations and activities designed to receive
and disseminate information relative to the prosecution of the war;
$35,000,000: Provided, That not more than $31,135,270 (including
living and quarters allowances) shall be allocated to the Overseas
Operations Branch and not more than $1,297,500 shall be allocated
to the Domestic Operations Branch for the following functions only:
Office of the Director; Book and Magazine Bureau; Foreign News
Bureau; Graphics Bureau; News Bureau; Bureau of Special Services;




Radio Bureau; Motion Picture Bureau, not exceeding $36,840
Provided further, That notwithstanding the provisions of section
3679, Revised Statutes (31 U. S. C. 665), the Office of War Informa­
tion is authorized in making contracts for the use of international
short-wave radio stations and facilities, to agree on behalf of the
United States to indemnify the owners and operators of said radio
stations and facilities from such funds as may be hereafter appro­
priated for the purpose, against loss or damage on account of injury
to persons or property arising from such use of said radio stations
and facilities: Provided further, That not to exceed $250,000 of this
appropriation shall be available to meet emergencies of a confidential
character to be expended under the direction of the Director, who
shall make a certificate of the amount of such expenditure which he
may think it advisable not to specify and every such certificate shall
be deemed a sufficient voucher for the amount therein certified.]
(Act of July 17, 1945, Public Law 156.)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Appropriated 1946, $35,000,000
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
01 Personal services (net)______ _____

$3,254,321

$24,851,477

37,709
27, 265
49,680
59,867
21, 963
108, 742
146, 331
83, 707
6,738

1,817,919
1, 251,135
2, 353, 385
967, 319
2, 382,670
2,128, 931
8, 776, 386
5, 235,335
1, 957,108

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
03
04
05
06
07

Travel___ _______ _____________
Transportation of thincs________
Communication services_________
Rents and utility services__________
Print and binding________________
Other contractual services.......... .......
Special projects. - ............. ..........
08 Supplies and materials..................
09 Equipment____ ________________
Total other obligations..................
Grand total obligations...................
Transferred to—
“Interim information service—war in­
formation functions, Department of
State” _ ___
“Special services and publications, war
information, Bureau of the Budget”-.. ..........
Received by transfer from—
“Salaries and expenses, Division of
Central Administrative Services”.- _
“ Office of International Information and
Cultural Affairs, war information
functions, Department of State”
(subsequent to Oct. 31, 1945).._____
Carried to surplus fund, Public Law 127 _
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation ...

542,002

26,870,188

3, 796, 323

51. 721, 665

+24, 934, 134
+378, 293
-147, 200
-1,021,308
6, 912, 558

+4,750, 000
2,300, 902

35, 000, 000

58,625,367

Working Funds, Office of War Information—
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Total obligations_____ _______________
Advanced from—
Treasury Department_______________
Office of Price Administration________
War Food Administration___________
Total estimate or appropriation___

$53,435
-1, 742
-27,095
-24, 598

26

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R

OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
O ffice

of

Wtar I nform ation — Continued

Foreign Service Pay Adjustment, Appreciation of Foreign Cur­
rencies (Office of War Information)—
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
01 Personal services (net)_____________
Received by transfer from appropriation
under above title___________________

$10,120

$58,337

-10,120

-58,337

Total estimate or appropriation......

Claims, Judgments, and Private Relief Acts—
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations—1945, $485.63.

Permanent appropriation, special account:
Publication and Sale of Victory Magazine, Office of War Informa­
tion—
For payment of cost of publishing Victory Magazine.
Appropriated 1946, $146,169
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
06 Printing and binding______________
1945 balance available in 1946---------------Estimated savings, unobligated balance..

-$32, 675
178,844

$88,008
+32,675
95,000

146,169

215, 683

Total estimate or appropriation

Total, Office of War Information, annual appropriations,
general and special accounts:
Appropriated 1946, $35,146,169
[N o part of this or any other appropriation shall be expended
by the Office of War Information for the preparation or publication
of any pamphlet or other literature, except the United States Gov­
ernment Manual, for distribution to the public within the United
States.]
[T h e appropriation herein made for the Office of War Informa­
tion shall constitute the total amount to be available for obligation
by such agency during the fiscal year 1946 and shall not be supple­
mented by funds from any source except by reverse lend-lease.]
[This appropriation shall be available when authorized by the
Director of the Office of War Information for furnishing of food,
prepared or otherwise, and quarters to employees and others en­
gaged in activities of the Office of War Information in the Far
East, and for furnishing of quarters which may be required in other
areas outside the continental limits of the United States, including
the construction of quarters (when not otherwise available) outside
the continental limits of the United States without regard to the
provisions of section 355, Revised Statutes (40 U. S. C. 255), and
other provisions of law affecting the purchase or rental of land and
the construction of buildings thereon: Provided, That food and
quarters furnished hereunder shall be on a basis of not less than
cost, as determined by the Director, payment therefor to be by
reduction of living and travel allowances, in accordance with stand­
ardized regulations prescribed by the President, or in the case of
native employees as part compensation for service rendered, or
cash. Not to exceed $250,000 of the appropriations of the Office
of War Information for prior fiscal years shall be construed as
having been available for these purposes.] (Act of July 17. 1945,
Public Law 156.)

1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T

cies designated by the Administrator as disposal agencies by or pursuant
to the Surplus Property Act of 1944; for payment to Government agen­
cies designated by ihe Administrator for rendering special services in
connection with the disposal of surplus property in such amounts as
shall be approved by the Bureau of the Budget; and for allocation or re­
imbursement to owning agencies in such amounts and upon such basis as
shall be approved by the Bureau of the Budget, for ihe care and handling
(including pay and allowances and subsistence of military and naval
personnel) of surplus property subsequent to the filing of a declaration
of surplus covering such property with a disposal agency designated
by the Administrator, or, if the Administrator prescribes procedures
whereby declarations of surplus are made at approximately the time of
disposal or removal, subsequent to notice by the owning agency to the
disposal agency that property has been determined to be surplus and
is subject to such procedures, such funds to be available for personal
services in the District of Columbia; fees and mileage of witnesses at
rates provided by law for witnesses attending in the United States
Courts (28 U. S. C. 600c); temporary (not in excess of one year) or
intermittent services of experts or consultants or organizations thereof,
including stenographic reporting services, by contract or otherwise,
without regard to the civil service and classification laws; lawbooks,
books of reference, newspapers, and periodicals; acceptance and utili­
zation of voluntary and uncompensated services; printing and binding;
travel expenses, including reimbursement, at not to exceed 4 cents per
mile, to employees for expenses incurred by them in performance of
official travel in privately owned automobiles within the limits of their
official stations; expenses of attendance at meetings of organizations
concerned with the work of the Administration; procurement of sup­
plies, equipment, reports, and services in connection with ihe care,
handling, and disposition of surplus property without regard to the
provisions of section 8709 of the Revised Statutes (41 U. S. C. 5) upon
determination by the Administrator or by any official designated by
him for this purpose that such method of procurement is necessary;
purchase and procurementeof reports of experts or consultants or organ­
izations thereof; advertising, including radio time; purchase, mainte­
nance, operation, and repair of passenger automobiles; maintenance,
operation, and repair of aircraft in the Territories and possessions in
connection with disposal activities and, in the continental limits of the
United States in connection with ihe disposition of aircraft and air­
ports; acquisition of buildings, lands, leaseholds, and other interests
therein, and temporary use thereof for the care, handling, and disposi­
tion of surplus property; payments to States or political subdivisions
thereof of sums in lieu of and equivalent to taxes accruing against real
property declared surplus to the Administration by Government corpo­
rations; authority to advance money to Administration cashiers and
collection officials upon furnishing bond, for the purpose of handling
cash transactions and making change at surplus property sales: Pro­
vided, That the Administrator may delegate to any official in the War
Assets Administration the authority to make appointments of person­
nel and he may also delegate to any subordinate official the authority
to make other determinations necessary for the conduct of the admin­
istrative management within said Administration: Provided further,
That any employee of the War Assets Administration is authorized,
when designated for the purpose by the Administrator, to administer
to or take from any^ person an oath, affirmation, or affidavit, when such
instrument is required in connection with the performance of the func­
tions or activities of the War Assets Administration: Provided further,
That the Administration may procure by contract or otherwise and fur­
nish to Government employees and employees of Government contractors
at the reasonable value thereof food, meals, subsistence, and medical
supplies, emergency medical services, quarters, heat, light, household
equipment, laundry service, and sanitation facilities; and erect tempo­
rary structures and make alterations in existing structures necessary
for these purposes, when such employees are engaged in the disposal
of surplus property, -or in the preparation for such disposal, at loca­
tions where such supplies, services, equipment, or facilities are other­
wise unavailable, the proceeds derived therefrom to be credited to this
appropriation: Provided further. That the provisions of subparagraph
(A) of paragraph (1) of section 14 (a) of the Federal Employees Pay
Act of 1946 (Public Law 890) shall not apply with respect to officers
and employees of the War Assets Administration.
Estimate 1947, ° $545,100,000
« Transferred from “Expenses, disposal agencies, Surplus Property Administration,
Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion.” For comparative purposes the amounts
appropriated for 1945 and 1946 are shown in the schedule as transfers.

W ar A ssets A d m inistration

Salaries and Expenses, War Assets Administration, Special Fund—
Salaries and expenses: There is hereby appropriated from the
special fund account in the Treasury as provided for in the First
Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1946, not'to exceed $545,100,000 for
the fiscal year 1947 for all necessary expenses of the War Assets Ad­
ministration established by Executive Order 9689; for allocation or
reimbursement by the War Assets Administrator to Government agen­




Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
22,388.7
01 Personal services (net)........................ 50,761.2
$144,998,150
$66,564, 355

5,737.8
$15,627,785

27

E X E C U T I V E O F F IC E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S
Obligations

Obligations
By objects

By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

Travel...... .........................................
Transportation of things....................
Communication services....................
Payment for penalty mail...............
Rents and utility services....... ......... .
Printing and binding.........................
Other contractual services. ................
Supplies and materials......... ............ .
Equipment......................... ...............
Lands and structures.........................
Grants, subsidies, and contributions
(taxes)............................ ................
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations...................
Transferred to—
“ Foreign surplus disposal, Depart­
ment of State”.. .................................
“ Finance Service, Army,” pay of the
Army, War Department -, ..............
“ Quartermaster Service, Army,” sub­
sistence of the Army, War Depart­
ment_____________ ___________
“Pay and subsistence of naval person­
nel,” Navy Department___________
Received by transfer from—
“Expenses, disposal agencies, Surplus
Property Administration, Office of
War Mobilization and Reconversion”.
“ Expenses, disposal agencies, Surplus
Property Administration, Office of
War Mobilization and Reconversion,
special fund” .................................... .
“Surplus property program, Procure­
ment Division” .................................
“ Salaries and expenses, Office of War
Mobilization and Reconversion” ___
1946 appropriation obligated in 1945.........
Estimated savings, unobligated balance-.
Total estimate or appropriation..
B

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

y

P r o je c ts

or

F

Total estimate or appropriation..
y

A

$3,848,487
3,405, 851
2,013, 501
489,680
7, 245, 598
1,915, 292
86, 586, 930
1,858,623
2, 515,323
22,782, 556

$803,430
247, 939
482,899
1,082
1,383,854
194,350
6, 924, 717
422, 513
1,818,466

4, 285,000

610,000

387, 326, 635

133, 271,841

12, 279, 250

532, 324, 785

199, 836,196

27,907,035

+3, 516,000
+6, 528, 538
+355,177
+5, 891, 500
-54,999,000

-170,000,000
-17,663,090
-2,105, 566
+13,411,369
10,341,001

-349,210
-13,411,369
3, 516, 634

$86, 411,917
50,420, 577
25, 456, 849
14,315, 765

$12, 244,017
6, 973, 860
3, 624, 653
2,070,446

9,917, 204
8,881, 873
4,432,011

1, 252,886
1, 280, 767
460,406

545,100,000

$263,101,785
147,412,000
43.892.000
21.152.000
19.019.000
14, 240,000
15,906, 000
7, 602,000

Grand total obligations..................
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail)......................... ...........................

B

$7,194,050
7,187,400
4,681,200
1,841, 6C0
8, 332, 900
4, 621, 500
343,855,885
4,021,100
1,156,000
150, 000

u n c t io n s

Care and handling..
Sales__________ ...
Administration___
Advertising........... .
Demolition........... .
Inspection.............
Inventory control..,
Priorities............. .

532, 324,785

199,836,196

27,907,035

+12, 775,215

-199,836,196

-27,907,035

$192,187,293
15,403
1,065, 500
1,173, 000
580, 000

$27,903,411

545,100,000

g e n c ie s

War Assets Administration___ ____ _
Foreign Economic Administration__
United States Maritime Commission..
Federal Security Agency.................. .
Federal Works Agency____________
National Housing Agency____ _____
Production and Marketing Adminis­
tration________________________
Farm Credit Administration.............
Civil Aeronautics Administration___
Division of Territories and Island Pos­
sessions-................................ ..........
General Land Office...........................
Grand total obligations. ........ ........
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail)............... ....................................... .
Total estimate or appropriation..

$510, 748, 785
4,144, 000
2,000,000
2,482,000

295.000

841, 000

383.000
7,636, 000
425.000

619.000
1, 500,000
174, 000

3, 248,000
417.000

1, 727, 000
500.000

3, 624

532, 324, 785

199, 836,196

27, 907, 035

+12,775,215

-199, 836,196

-27, 907,035

545,100,000

WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 16. In excess of $9,800:
Administrator____________________
1 $12,000
0.7 $8,400
0.7 $6,962
Division director_________________
4.5
11.8
2.5
44, 571
117,887
25.084
Deputy administrator_____________
4 39,400
3. 6 45,068
0.7 6,864
Board member____________ ______
1. 4 14,737
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
4.1
12.4
Executive assistant.............................
1
32,800
109, 225
8,750
Deputy administrator........................
4.3 41,931
2 17,963




Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
ice—Continued
years salary years salary years salary
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800—Con.
Assistant deputy administrator_____
1 $8,750
2. 7 $24,333
Division director............... ................
18.2
9.6
2.6
160,300
86, 520
$21,863
Assistant division director........
5. 5 48,125
4. 7 42, 359
1
8,081
Deputy director____________
3 26,250
8.7 78,409
1
7,952
Branch chief_______ ________
6. 5 58,336
Assistant branch chief_______
0.7.6,563
Section chief..........................
5. 3 46, 957
0.1 1,1
Coordinator________________
1. 2 10,815
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Deputy director____________
6 43,050
4. 5 33,064
Coordinator _______________
9. 5 70, 725
4. 7 34, 530
Assistant director__ ____ ____
12.8 98,645
11 80,371
0.9 5, 727
Executive assistant____ _____
8. 2 65,990
7. 7 55, 733
2.1 13,923
9 74,025
Section chief_______________
8. 2 59, 428
4.3 28,030
Assistant section chief.............
1
7,175
3 23,145
1.2 8,055
Branch chief......... ..................
35.4
53.1
0.8
425, 018
257, 524
5,064
10.9 84,800
Assistant branch chief..... .......
4. 4 32, 250
Unit chief............. ..................
1.4 10, 287
Field liaison officer..... ....... .
6 44,918
0.4 2, 479
3. 4 24, 525
Administrative officer.......... .
7.1 51,750
8.2 55, 360
1 7,500
Accountant_________ _____
4.8 37, 073
0.9 5,950
10. 3 78, 250
Industrial analyst__________
2. 6 19,194
0.1
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Industrial analyst__________
21.2
6
152, 076
113,009
83.2
Section chief...
5
1.1
570, 605
366, 494
6,171
Accountant___
5.7 35.511
2 20, 400
4. 4 25, 456
14.5.
Assistant chief-_
4
0.9
100, 509
60, 331
4,762
48.4
Branch chief..
2
1.3
326, 532
72, 442
7, 367
Assistant branch chief____________
10. 5 66, 465
4 22,115
0.7 3,954
Administrative assistant__________
5 32,620
9 44, 523
5. 4 31, 413
Administrative officer____________
3 21,117
Assistant merchandise chief- - ........
9 62,070
7 48, 766
0.3 1,414
Assistant to deputy director_______
1 6,230
3 1,932
Advertising specialist_____________
2 12,460
8 11, 796
Copywriter_____________________
2 12,460
4 2,576
Accountant_____________________
1 6,230
3 8,437
1
5,815
7. 5 48,195
Information specialist____________
1 26,199
1.4 8,677
2 12,880
Special assistant to division director.
2 7,660
Staff assistant to Administrator____
1 6,230
3 1,932
1.6 9,968
Industrial specialist______________
9 5,670
2 13, 880
Sales manager___________________
5 3,470
Merchandising specialist__________
57.8
0.8
4, 675
368,074
Commercial specialist......................
2 12,460
3. 2 20, 789
3. 4 19,159
Marketing specialist........................
2.9
49.1
1.2
19, 534
6, 994
307,968
Aircraft specialist_________
1.5 9,345
1 644
Real property specialist____
2 12,460
2 7,947
0.3 1,633
2 12,400
Disposal agency coordinator.
2 14,168
Liaison officer____________
30.5
1.6
8, 795
190,015
108, 278
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Assistant director___ ________
2 10,980
4 2,148
15.8 82, 044
Branch chief________ ____ ___
5 8,028
1.4 6,812
Assistant branch chief........ ......
3 17,052
3 6,981
Section chief____________ ___
18 93,248
9 68, 214
"Ö.~8~ 3, 820
Assistant section chief...............
3 16,980
4 12,150
3.3 15,323
2 6,896
Executive assistant........ ..........
1
5,180
0.5 2,210
Assistant unit chief__________
0.5 2,900
1 5,907
Copywriter...... ........ ...............
1.5 7,700
3 6,981
Accountant___ _____________
4
38.9
201, 502
5,497
76, 681
Historian........................................
1
5,180
2 1,074
Secretary to policy disposal council.
1
5,180
1
537
Unit chief....... ................................
25.7
5
0.2
153,477
34,905
1,150
4 19,577
Administrative officer.
11.4 65,086
2 54, 271
99
Liaison officer.............
4
118.1
613,807
157, 482
10, 997
Maintenance engineer.
9.2 53,776
1 27,983
74
0.4
Information specialist2
322,808
383,740
1,925
industrial analyst.......
4.5
556.1
3
192. 768
21, 234
290,598
Classification officer..... ...........
2 10,360
5, 568
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Statistician______ _________
4.1 18,192
1.8 7,940
Assistant historian.................
1
4,300
0.1
452
Maintenance inspector...........
0.8 3,825
4 20,400
4 17,200
1
4,300
Employee counselor.......... ......
Placement officer_______ ____
4 17,200
1.5 6,660
4 17,959
Supervisor...... ........ .............
4.1 18,816
5.1 22,420
0.7 2,734
Section chief______ ____ _____
8.7 38, 293
16.5 70,950
3.9 16,631
17. 4 78,076
5.1 22,392
Administrative assistant_____
1.1
36.4
77.7
Marketing specialist................
4,283
334,110
166,487
0.3
1,131
14.3
64,
636
Field liaison officer.
16. 2 69, 660
3.7
37.9
Industrial analyst..
17.6
14,777
78, 520
178,669
34.4
11.2
0.6
Accountant..
49, 229
2,357
170, 796
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,(
0.3
1,
224
1
4.100
Accountant_____ _______
0.3 1,224
4. 6 17,050
1 4.100
Administrative assistant....
2. 7 10, 069
0.2
816
Section chief__ ____ _____
1
3,990
Inspector........................... .
0.6 2, 4Q0
0.3 1,224
1.4 5,740
0.5 2,050
Industrial specialist........... .

28

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R 1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T

OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued

Obligations
By objects

W ar A ssets A d m inistr atio n — Continued

Salaries and Expenses, War Assets Administration, Special Fund—
Continued
WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION—Continued
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C0Ü.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
ice—Continued
years salary years salary years salary
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630—Con.
Liaison officer____________________
0.9 $3,690
1 $4,080
1.4 $5,356
Technical assistant_______________
2.8 11,132
0.4 1,632
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Assistant recording secretary.... .........
1
3,640
0.3 1.125
Employee counselor.____ _________
2.2 8,008
1
3, 640
Statistician______________________
3. 7 13,468
1.5 5,742
Copywriter_____ _________________
2
7,280
0.5 1, 820
Artist__________________ ____ ____
1
3,640
0.3 1.125
Traffic assistant__________________
1
3,640
0.3 1.125
0.9 3,285
Pilot___________________________
0.3 1.125
Administrative assistant___ _______
15.1 58, 370
16. 8 63,054
6.4 20, 725
Accountant___ __________________
8.9 35, 712
6. 6 25,183
1.6 5,567
Section chief_____________________
9 32,770
7. 2 27,172
0.5 1,683
Supervisor....................... ..................
1.6 5,948
1.6 5,362
Unit chief-.___ _________________
8.6 31,440
3 11,486
1
3,490
Liaison officer....... ....... ....................
7 26,410
5.1 19.274
Specialist____ ___________________
30.3
27-3
0.4
110,292
107,631
1,336
Industrial analyst.......... .......
61.3
37.8
1
230, 635
143, 824
3,457
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,97016 52,960
13.7 45,484
12. 6 38,880
253.9
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640.
118.6
20.9
757,832
363,118
56,886
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310139.6
89.7
28.5
404,125
248, 530
69,453
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980554.8
308
56.1
764,083
122,802
1,323,436
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496..
436.6
604.9
53
935,927
98, 760
1,311,010
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298..
148. 5
216.7
72.5
289,954
413, 564
123, 389
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,10025.1 42, 770
40.1 68,837
42.8 63,749
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902.
1
1,634
1.2 2,230
1.7 2,082
Professional service:
Grade 9. In excess of $9,800:
General counsel...... ............... .
0.2 2,000
1.6 15, 473
10,000
Assistant general counsel____
0.5 4,950
19,800
0.4 4,055
Real property counsel_______
0. 2 1,960
9,800
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Chief counsel______________
3. 7 33, 347
.0 87,500
1.9 15,625
Assistant property counsel___
1
8,750
0.1
980
0.4 3,500
Division director___________
1. 9 17,124
4 35,000
0.3 2,063
Deputy director____________
1.8 15,750
0.1
980
1.4 12,618
Principal appraiser_________
1
8,750
1. 8 14,376
Industrial specialist_________
1.6 14,420
2 17,730
2 15,685
Branch chief_______________
0.7 6,563
Deputy branch chief- .............
0.1
980
1.8 16,223
Section chief______ ____ ____
Unit chief_________________
1.3 11,716
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
99 1
Industrial analyst__________
7.1
1.9
52, 516
166,555
12,905
Appraiser.
6. 7 49, 367
9. 7 70,185
1.9 13,099
Attorney..
6.6
4.4
17.7
48, 494
29, 380
136,325
11.4 82, 848
Economist............... ............. .
3 19,134
13.5 96,863
Branch chief...... .....................
1.4 10, 936
9.1 72,643
0.3 2,204
Market analyst____________
1
7,500
0.3 2,204
Product analyst____________
1
7,240
Section chief_______________
3. 3 23, 706
0.2 1,336
Statistician________________
0.7 5,381
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Industrial analyst__________
15.9 99,813
7.4 47,098
Attorney__________________
7.3
19.3
1.1
6,434
128,961
46,320
Engineer______
14.1 99,998
2.8 17,835
1.8 10,775
Appraiser______
5. 5 35,610
6. 2 40,896
6.4 36,706
Product analyst.
0.2 1,414
1
6,980
Section chief___
17.5
120,000
Assistant branch chief_______
3.8 23,674
1
6,644
0.3 1,414
Research analyst-----------------0.8 5,152
10.1 62,923
Statistician_______________
8.5 55,790
3.4 21,896
1.5 8,172
Economist_________________
24 149,520
6.4 39,872
1.2 6,876
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Market analyst..... ..................
8.4 44,996
8.8 45,584
Attorney................................
18. 2 94,276
14 73,076
0.8 3,709
Appraiser__________________
1.8 9,524
2
9,586
2 10,370
Engineer.__________ ______
4 21,969
11 56,980
3.7 17,119
Unit chief............ ........... .......
5 27,500
Economist___________ ______
15.2 82,880
3 15,540
0.2 1,139
Research analyst___________
6. 6 34,188
1
5,180
Technical assistant__________
‘ 1.6 8,624
4.3 20,292
1.9 11,400
Statistician________________
5.5 28,490
1 4,859
2.9 16,505
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Market analyst.......................
1
4,300
3 15,300
1.2 4,881
Engineer.......... ............ ........ .
15. 5 72,963
15.1 73,249
9.5 38, 627
Attorney.____ ___________
11 51,350
11.6 49,880
1.9 7,299
Economist.................. ............
6 25,800
6 28,141
Section chief_______________
1
4,300
0.3 1,617
Statistician______ ______ ___
9 38,700
8.1 38,425
1.2 4,823
Technical assistant..................
6.9 30,946
18 85,227
19 74,887
Research analyst.....................
4.6 19,780
4 . 5 19,350




Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Professional service—Continued
years salary years salary years salary
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Engineer._______________________
„ 3.2 $12,824
5.2$21,103
0.5 $1,668
Technician___________ __________
2
8,200
4.5 18,474
3.6 12,317
Research analyst_________________
3. 6 13,104
Librarian______________ _________
0.8 2,912
Economist_______________________
6 21,840
2.5 9,585
Statistician________ _______ _____
7 25,480
6.3 24,281
Attorney_______ _________________
5 18,200
1.6 6,000
0.4 1,465
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640............
18. 2 54,796
4 12,061
0.3
668
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980..... .......
6 13,920
1.5 3,480
Subprofessional service:
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______
0.6 1,260
1.1 2,673
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range $2,364 to $2,870..... .......
2,364
1
1
2,364
1
Grade 6. Range $2,166 to $2,562_______
2,166
0.1
256
Grade 5. Range $1,968 to $2,364............
1
1,968
0.1
236
2
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166_______
3, 540
2.4 4,576
1
1,560
60 94, 320
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902..... .......
42. 6 69,104
5.6 7,695
Total permanent, departmental... 3,572.4
2,144.1
14,175,721
8, 269, £
15. 6 41, 3
152,927

491.1
1,652, 746
5.7 8,465
0.8 4,078
0.7
1
253, 792

All personal services, departmental. 3, 572. 4
2,159. 7
14,175, 721
8, 464, 275

8‘lf919,082

Temporary employment, departmental..
W. A. E. employment, departmental__
$l-per-year employment, departmental..
Overtime pay, departmental__________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Clérical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Regional director.......... ............. .......
Deputy regional director..
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Associate regional director........
Deputy regional director...........
Division chief..
Field director-Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Associate regional director____
Deputy regional director.........
Assistant deputy regional director___
Division chief................................ .
Assistant division chief..
Branch chief— ........ .....
Administrative officer.
Marketing specialist...
Field director..............
District manager_________________
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Deputy regional director___________
Assistant deputy regional director__
Division chief_____________ ______
Assistant division chief..
Field director_________
Section chief__________
Administrative officer...
Salesman...................... .
Marketing analyst........ .
Information specialist........
Manager of storage center..
Assistant manager of storage center.
Field representative...........................
District manager________
District property officer. _.
Regional display manager.
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Assistant deputy regional director__
Division chief....... ............... ............
Assistant division chief..
Section chief............ .....
Assistant section chief..,
Branch chief..... ............
Unit chief________ ____
Administrative officer___
Administrative assistant..
Administrative analyst—.

33

17.9
159,775
6
53, 569

13.8
114,376
6
48,796

12 86,100
39.6
254,616
71.7
5'
577, 240
60.44
453,000

4. 3 31, 203
33.8
248, 274
30.2
223,641

4. 2 28, 355
14.8
95,822
4.6
31,344

4. 5 30,125
46.8
304, 787
30.4
202,094
155.5
969,465
6 37,380
115.1
740, 244
12.1 74, 880
3. 5 23,142
181.1
1,177,150
12.6 78, 500

4. 5 28, 508
20.1
127,410
11.8
75, 747
66.8
433,133
2.4 14,952
63.9
413,090
9.1 58,043
5. 2 33, 932

1.1 6,140

13.9 77, 016
1.4 7,672
141.5
795.800
29.1
160,072
302
1, 661,000
226.2
1,196, 740
25.4
147,777
246.3
1,381,760
53.6
288,720
4.8 27,048
26.8
148,824
12.6 65, 268
28.5
168, 200
5. 5 30, 968
4.8 27,048
29.4
172, 292

4.4 23,725
1.4 7,252
51.9
286,964
15.8
87, 538

306,174
24.9
225, 784

2.9 13,652
.56.4
273.800
43.4
205,960
280. 7
1,335,080
103.5
500,750
24.6
116,604
2.9 13,699
29 137,600
69.9
309, 550
31.8
149,920

2.9
22

17,067

123, 709

12.2 70, 506

3.7 23,051
2.4 11, 729
11.8
54, 346
0.9
4,170

166.4
890,044
8.7
49,312
187.9
973,322
22.6
126,443
1.8 9,324
13.7
71,104
3.8 19, 684
14.5
78,446
2.1 10,878
2.8 14, 556
6.2
32,116

48.4
230,847

2
8,981
21.3
98,442
17.2
79,771
110.2
511,561
63.3
276,063
25.8
117,390
0.9 3,880
13. 8 64, 864

0.6 2,717

38 170,706
20.5
92,633

25.3
116, 559

33, 598
2.6 12,872

3.1
57.8

12,156
239,582
2,8

0.7 2,877

29

E X E C U T I V E O F F IC E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S
Obligations

Obligations
By objects

By objects

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l d — continued

p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , FIELD— continued

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ Man- Total
years salary
ice—Continued
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180—Con.
Salesman............................................ 640.3
$2,893, 290
11. 6 51, 620
Sales announcer___________ ____
Veterans’ surplus property officer..
200.3
961,290
20.3 96,350
Traffic control officer.
150.2
Liaison officer______
765,860
Warehouse superintendent .
44.5
199, 350
Manager of storage center...
20. 3 89, 320
4. 3 20, 572
Garage superintendent____
13 55,900
Field supervisor_________
7. 2 34,318
District manager-------------243.1
Inspector.---------------------I,120,330
Special assistant to regional director..
2. 9 13,699
2.9 13,699
Accountant-----------------------------Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
5. 7 24, 467
Division chief------- ------ ------------4. 7 20, 296
Section chief____ ______________
8 32,000
Assistant section chief__________
3. 6 15,652
Branch chief----- ----------------------3.5 15,093
Unit chief...__________ _______
Administrative officer---------------8
32,185
175.2
Salesman.,
795, 544
3.6 15,308
Credit officer....... ....................
2.4 10,148
Field representative. . .............
19.6 84,400
Inspector____________ _____
3.6 15,308
Accountant________________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
21.8 82,840
Division chief______________
7. 3 27,010
Assistant division chief. ..........
152.9
Section chief_______________
600, 894
40 156,000
Assistant section chief.
Branch chief_________
247.5
971,000
Assistant branch chief..
7.3 26, 572
200.2
Unit chief___________
798, 728
Administrative assistant..
145.6
574,984
56.8
Administrative analyst...
208, 520
10.9 40, 330
Statistical analyst__
86.4
Marketing specialist..
315, 680
Salesman..
900.3
3, 327, 092
3. 6 14, 411
Sales announcer.
Sales officer-----600.7
2,236,740
7.3 28,941
Trafile control officer___________
190.6
Veterans surplus property officer.
693, 784
14. 6 53, 020
Credit officer.......... .......................
7. 3 28, 941
Cashier________________ _____
63.6
Advertising and publicity specialist—.
231,320
Copywriter....................................
54.6
200,020
51 186,250
Warehouse supervisor............... .
71.3
Assistant warehouse supervisor».
260,940
3.6 14,411
Manager of storage center..
1, 521
Inspector---------------------5, 680, 703
14. 6 54, 020
Expediter_____________
Assistant field supervisor.
25. 5 93,350
Accountant____________
107.3
391,010
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970..
20.5
71,400
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640. .
3,597. 5
II, 200, 566
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310.»
118.5
348,041
2,743
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980.»
6,726,431
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496._
3,124.7
6,638,482
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298».
6,340.4
12,431, 659
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.«
4,148. 5
8,441,243
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902..
69.3
118,002
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Regional counsel.................. .
20.5
157,850
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Regional economic analyst___
7. 5 49,742
5 33,317
Regional counsel____ _______
Attorney__________________
5 33,317
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Regional counsel___________
8 41,440
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Economic analyst______ ____
3 14,220
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,6403
9,930
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,9808.8 23,188




Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary
$2,697, 434
5.1 23,869
143.5
649,391
8. 5 39,157
119.1
530,398
23.6
107,120
15. 3 71,974
1.7 7,310
13. 5 64, 207
2. 8 12, 540
110.6
495, 200
2.6 12, 646
2. 7 13,001
2.3 9,656
1.7 6,843
2.5 10,596
3.1 13,944
1.4 5,558
28.9
128, 542
99.8
447,286
1.4 5,558
0.7 2,935
19. 6 87, 788
3. 4 15, 266

42.2
$176,076

Subprofessional service—Continued
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496______
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298______
Grade 1. Range $1,440 to $1,836---------Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 8. Range $2,540 to $3,200...........
Grade 7. Range $2,364 to $2,870______
Grade 6. Range $2,166 to $2,562........ .
Grade 5. Range $1,968 to $2,364..
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902..

14.1 60,492
25."9
101, 309

Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770Grade 1. Range $864 to $1,152..
Unclassified______ ______ ____
Total permanent, field—
Temporary employment, field..
Part-time employment, field..
W. A. E. employment, field..

181.9
691, 206

$l-per-year employment, field______
Overtime pay, field_________ _____
Additional compensation, field------All personal services, field.......

8.4 30,034

8. 5 32,807
0.4 1,453
2.6 9,485
16.9
62
54, 346
240, 680
14.1 54,226
0.9 2,860
101.7
398, 492
2.7 10,224
73.1
266,084
86,525
100.8
117.4
342,019
437, 755
18.6
67, 704
7. 9 31, 381
28.7
104, 385
50.4
516.6
171,010
1,928,420
1.4 5,098
38
421
122,279
1, 570,098
2.5 9,100
90.5
329,891
7. 4 28, 797
3.9 14,961
24.6
90,918
17.9
66, 685
19. 7 76,098
31.7
115, 731
1.2 4,742
214.8
993.8
692,201
3, 617,432
6.8 26, 497
0.9 2,860
12 46,562
52.9
209,324
168.3
134.6
457,640
521,040
433.1
2,161.3
1,142,399
6, 700,030
60.3
108.5
325,412
148,947
366.9
1, 221. 5
745,068
2,931,600
380.2
1,480.1
692, 754
3,225,338
865.3
2.917.7
5,689,515
1,420,100
1,005.2
2.677.7
1,476,183
5, 352,271
130.4
88.1
177,652
148,985

Total, departmental and field.
Service division— -------- -------------01

Personal services (net) — ......

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
8.8 $20,108

6.4 $14,200

11.5 33,005
11.5 31,956
10. 6 26, 076
13. 5 33, 982
11.8 25,851
23 58,926
66.5
45.3
32.3
157, 206
102,981
61,351
115.5
84.2
33.2
250,173
176, 292
57,630
604.5
424.1
127
1,112, 325
797,798
194,730
606.5
225.5
546.1
1,067, 522
908, 608
302, 732
425.5
311.9
170.4
761,985
480, 786
206, 789
3
3,240
4.9 5,489
17. 2 15,911
588.1
329.9
89.8
1,029,175
631,005
152,920
31,494.6
5,114. 3
17, 551
90,459,504
49,430, 303
11, 237,875
13, 659.4
661.4
121.3
182, 512
33, 346,774
1,436,478
3.9 5,676
18.4
49,758
1.4
2
2,278, 399
4,241
18, 232.2
5, 239. 5
45,155
51, 783,125
123,806, 279
13, 708, 703
48,727.4
20, 391.9
5, 737.8
137,982,000
60, 247,400
15,627, 785
856.1
2,425, 892
21, 248
48,727.4
5, 737. 8
62, 673, 292
137,982, 000
15,627,785

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

6,681,000
7.159.000
4,492, 000
1.753.000
8.244.000
4.376.000
330, 564,000
3.929.000
1.135.000
150, 000

3, 533, 412
3, 347, 276
1,898, 398
453,680
7,185,823
1,807, 407
83, 663, 887
1, 803, 689
2, 427, 873
22, 782, 556

4, 285,000
372, 768,000
510, 750,000

610,000
129,514,001
192,187, 293

12, 275,626
27,903, 411

-510, 750,000

-192,187,293

-27,903,411

$259,024,000
Care and handling------------ ------------138, 209,000
Sales_____________________ -............
-41, 320,000
Administration............. .....................
20,065,000
Advertising............................... .........
19, 019, 000
Demolition------------------------------- Inspection________________________
12,129, 000
15, 395,000
Inventory control__________________
5. 589,000
Priorities___ _____________________
Grand total obligations__________
510, 750,000
Allotted from War Assets Administra­
tion, special fund..-------------------------- -510,750,000
Total estimate or appropriation-----

$85,023, 593
48, 324,289
24, 242,106
14,028,388

$12, 244,017
6,970, 272
3, 624, 653
2, 070, 433

8, 723,467
8,586,439
3,259,011
192,187, 293

1, 252,863
1, 280, 767
460, 406
27,903, 411

-192,187,293

-27,903,411

Travel__________________________
Transportation of things....................
Communication services___________
Payment for penalty mail________
Rents and utility services--------------Printing and binding______________
Other contractual services_________
Supplies and materials............... .......
Equipment..____ _________ ______
Lands and structures-------------------Grants, subsidies, and contributions
Total other obligations..................
Grand total obligations_________
Allotted from War Assets Administra­
tion, special fund................. ..............
Total estimate or appropriation—
B

y

P

r o je c ts o r

F

59,611

4.6

30,235

4 25,784
1.8 11,214
1.5 9,601

1.8 10,011
0.7 3,702

1.3 6,734

0.8 3,791

1.6 7,047
2.1 6,790
3.5 8,511

2
3

5,600
6.600

803, 430
247,939
482, 899
1,082
1,383,854
194,350
6,921,093
422, 513
1,818,466

u n c t io n s

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

FOREIGN ECONOMIC ADMINISTRATION
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
01

Personal services (net)___

1.2 $5,642

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

8.1

5.8 $11,130
0.8 1,430
1.8 2,145

02 Travel_________________
07 Other contractual services.
08 Supplies and materials___
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations__________
Allotted from War Assets Administra­
tion, special fund_______ ___________
Total estimate or appropriation..

1,983
7,359
419
9, 761
15,403
-15,403

30

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R

OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued

1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T
FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY
O ffic e o f t h e A d m in is t r a t o r

W ar A ssets A dm inistr atio n — Continued

Salaries and Expenses, War Assets Administration, Special Fund—
Continued

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

UNITED STATES MARITIME COMMISSION
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946] Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Cnief of section__________________
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Assistant to director______________
Assistant chief of section__________
Unit head_______________________
Research analyst_________________
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Sales negotiator__________________
Research analyst_________________
Sales agent______________________
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Sales negotiator__________________
Sales agent______________________
Inspector-appraiser_______________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Research analyst____________ ____
Sales agent..___________________
Property agent__________________
Inspector-appraiser............... ..........
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640______
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980..........
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496______
Grade 3. Range $1,P02 to $2,298______
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100______

Man- Total
years
$7,175

Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary
1

$7,175

1
1
1
1

6, 230
6,230
6, 230
6, 230

3
1
43

15,540
5,180
222, 740

1
12

5,180
62,160

2
70
13

8,600
301,000
55,900

28
7

120, 400
30,100

2
71
1
21
10
19
55
55
25

7,280
258,440
3,640
76,440
29,800
44,080
115,500
104,616
42,600

2
33
1
9
4
3
24
21
10

7,280
120,120
3,640
32,760
11,920
6,960
50,400
39,942
17,040

All personal services, departmental . 396 1,323,451

158

527,537

6, 230
6, 230

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Warehouse superintendent............... .
Inspector-appraiser_______ ____ ___
Sales agent__________ ____________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Warehouse superintendent............... .
Sales agent..........................................
Inspector-appraiser.............................
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310.............
Gfade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980.__....... .
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298........... .
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2.100_______
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 8. Range $2,540 to $3,200.............
Grade 6. Range $2,166 to $2,562_______
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166.............
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902_______
01

2
12
23

8,600
51,600
98,900

2
16
13
5
3
10
16
27
12

7,280
58,240
47,320
14,900
7,950
23,200
33, 600
51, 354
20,448

3
21
63
88

7,620
45,486
111,510
138,341

All personal services, field_______

316

726,349

144

297,163

Personal services (net)____ ______

712 2,049,800

302

824,700

3
5

12,900
21,500
7,280
10.920
10.920
5,960
5, 300
16,240
10,500
11,412
13, 632

2
13
35

5,080
28,158
61,950
75, 411

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02 Travel______________ ____
03 Transportation of things.......
04 Communication services.......
Payment for penalty mail.
05 Rents and utility services__
06 Printing and binding. _........
07 Other contractual services__
08 Supplies and materials.........
09 Equipment.............. ............
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations..................
Allotted from War Asset Administration,
special fund..........................................

72,600
3,600
75, 500
61,400
58,300
212, 700
1, 582,400
27,700

23,800
1,400
44,400
6,300
31, 600
79, 600
33,000
12,100
8, 600

2.094, 200

240,800

4,144,000

1,065, 500

-4,144,000

-1,065,500

Total estimate or appropriation..
B

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

y

P

r o je c ts o r

F

u n c t io n s

Care and handling.......
Sales_______________
Administrative______
Advertising____ _____
Inspection and pricing.
Inventory control........

Grand total obligations__________
Alloted from War Assets Administration,
special fund____ ___________ _______
Total estimate or appropriation..




$1, 579,000
1,116,000
494.000
322.000
399.000
234.000

$296,300
399,984
184,608
76,920
23,076
84,612

4,144,000

1,065,500

-4,144,000

-1,065,500

Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Director........................... ..................
1
$8,750
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Associate director._______ _________
7,700
Chief of field operations____________
7.175
Assistant to chief_________________
7.175
Chief, medical supply section_______
7.175
Chief_________ _______ __________
7.175
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Field representative_____ _________
2.4 14,952
Medical supply officer_____ ______
2
12,670
Chief________________ _____ _____
2
12,670
Assistant chief___________________
1
6,230
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Information specialist._____________
0.8 4, 816
Administrative officer............... ........
2
10,360
Classification analyst........ ............ .
Chief, administrative section.......... .
1
5,390
Medical supply officer...___ ______
3
15,540
Training officer........ .........................
1
5,180
Area supervisor__________________
1
5,390
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Training analyst_______ __________
Administrative analyst________ ____
2
8,600
> Editorial analyst...............................
2.5 10,760
Medical supply officer......................
1
4,300
Operations analyst__________ _____
Claimant certification officer..............
1
4,300
Information specialist________ _____
1
4,300
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Assistant administrative officer_____
1
3,970
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Classification analyst_____________
1
3,750
Employee counselor..........................
..
Administrative analyst-.......... ..........
Information specialist........................
Medical supply officer. ......................
11,030
Budget analyst................. ................
1
3, 750
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970_______
1
3, 310
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640............. 11
33, 770
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310............
3
8,170
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980_______ 18.5 44,020
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______ 49.4 107,979
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298_______ 20.4 39,739
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.............
1
1,704
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902.............
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Real property staff officer____ ____
1
9,012
Director__________________ ______
1
8,750
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Associate director_________________
7.175
Deputy director, plans and programs.
7.175
Deputy director, field operations____
7.17 5
Educational equipment specialist___
3.3 23,677
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Senior attorney___________________
1
6,440
Statistician______________________
2
12,460
Sanitary engineer________________
4
26,390
Assistant director, plans and pro­
grams---------------- --------------------1
6, 230
Program section chief_____________
1
6, 230
Program manager._______________
62, 720
10
Liaison officer________ ___________
7
45, 500
Consultant______________________
2
13, 300
Assistant to deputy director, field op­
erations_______________________
6, 230
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Attorney.___ ___________________
6,020
Sanitary engineer.............. .................
19,650
Educationist____________________
Editor-writer____________________
Statistician______________________
5,600
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Attorney..... ......................................
Sanitary engineer..............................
4,300
Special asi5istant___.............................
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Sanitary engineer........... ............... .
3.640
Statistical analyst________________
3.640
Program analyst____ ________ ____
19,190
Statistician.............. ..........................
3,750
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902_______
Commissioned officers (reserve, active
duty):
Chief, sanitation supply section. ..........
5,882
Senior sanitarian.......................... .........
6, 056
Surgeon______________________ ____
Sanitarian...........................................
1
5,027
Senior assistant surgeon.................. .....
Senior assistant sanitarian.......... .........
’ 1.......3,991
Senior assistant engineer—.......... ..........
Assistant nurse officer...........................
0.5 1,488
Total permanent, departmental. _
201. 3 780, 978
W. A. E. employment, departmental.._
Overtime pay, departmental.................
All personal services, departmental. 201. 3 780,978

Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary
0.8 $7,000
0.5
0.5
0.4
0.8
0.3

3,719
3,046
2,990
5,657
1,794

1.3
1.4
0.3
0.3

8,383
9, 304
1, 558
1,558

0.9
0.9
0.1
0.9
1.8
0.5
0.5

4,652
5,431
622
4,596
9,085
2, 510
2,590

0.2
0.8
0.6
0.9
0.5
0.4

748
3,472
2.150
3,459
2.150
1,738

0. 5

1,858

0.5
0.6
0.6
0.8
1.8
0.2
0.3
1.3
11.5
29.3
11.5
1.6
0.3

1, 428
2,308
2,300
3,080
6,556
909
1,104
19, 218
3,363
26, 582
62, 572
23,050
2,561
411

0.6
0.8

5, 823
7,053

6.4

0.4 2,566
0.6 4, 415
0.8 5, 597
2
14, 351
0. 8 5,075
1.1 6, 829
3.8 23,685
0.3 1,557
0.5 2,875
5.6 34,461
3.3 20,832
2.4 15, 776
0.2

1, 557

0.5 3,473
3.2 17,497
0.9 4,741
0.3 1, 296
0.6 3,451
0.3
0.8
0.3

1,341
3,225
1,074

0.6
0.2
2
0.5

2,380
607
7,767
1, 654

2.1

3, 235

0.9 5,390
0.9 5,334
0.4 1,370
0.5 2,513
0.7 2,664
1.2 4,646
0.5 1,995
0.5 1,488
123. 9 475,105
0.2
754
1,765
124.1 477,624

31

E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S
Obligations

Obligations

By objects

By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
22 $113,960
Medical supply officer.......... .............
1.3 $6,100
8
42,700
3
15,540
Field representative______________
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
0.5 2,150
2
8,600
Medical supply officer_______ _____
0.3 1, 390
Assistant field representative...........
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
0.6 2,182
Medical supply officer_____________
7
17,230
3.7 9,053
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980_______
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______ 98 205,855 22.3 39,913
6.2 9, 788
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298_______
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
5.7 35,511
3.9 23,569
Regional chief______ _____________
55 349,089
18.9 118, 289
Field representative______________
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Sanitary engineer___________ _____
6
31,080
0.9 5,003
7
37,100
Assistant regional chief________ ____
3.9 20, 581
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
2.3 9,606
Sanitary engineer_________________
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
3, 640
1
Sanitary engineer,.......................... .
0.5 1,600
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______
2
5,079
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980_______
Commissioned officers (reserve, active
duty):
5,882
0.7 3,918
1
Senior surgeon___ _________________
1
5,156
4.4 20, 211
Surgeon..................................... .........
1.2 6.655
5,027
Sanitarian________________________
1
3.2 15, 281
2
10,154
Sanitary engineer__________________
15, 231
3
1.9 9, 521
Engineer____________________ ______
5,177
2.3 10. 676
1
Senior assistant surgeon____________
12, 258
3
1.8 6, 707
Senior assistant sanitary engineer_____
8,042
10, 724
2
3
Senior assistant engineer____________
0.5 1,663
Senior assistant sanitarian___________
1
3,556
Senior assistant nurse______ ________
1.6 4,454
Assistant surgeon__________________
3.655
1
Assistant engineer_________________
7.6 19, 560
Assistant nurse____________________
1.5 3,902
Assistant sanitarian________________
0.9 1,900
Junior assistant nurse_______________

01

All personal services, field.......

229. 7 929, 772 103.9 395,876

Personal services (net)_______

431 1,710,750

228

873,500

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

193, 250
3.000
23, 000
9, 000
6.000
15.000
17.000
18.000
5,000

02 Travel__________________
03 Transportation of things___
04 Communication services___
Payment for penalty mail.
05 Rents, and utility services__
06 Printing and binding______
07 Other contractual services.._
Supplies and materials_____
09 Equipment______________

289, 250

299,500

2, 000, 000

1,173,000

-2,000,000

-1,173,000

Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations_________
Allotted from War Assets Administra­
tion, special fund---------------- ------

154,000
38, 500
16, 300
3,000
3, 500
13,650
8, 500
8,150
53, 900

Total estimate or appropriation..
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY
P u b lic B u ild in g s A d m in is tr a tio n

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
0.6 $2,600
$4,920
1
Administrative assistant___________
^ ~ 3,330
1.3
2.8 8,493
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640.______
0.5 1,259
0.9 2, 518
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310______
2
3,990
3.8 7,980
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496______
1
1,807
1.9 3, 614
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298______
1,619
1
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100_______
All'personal services, departmental.

11.4 29,144

01

9.5 49,210

2

9.5 37,715
9.5 19,862
9.5 18,069

2
2. 2
1.5

11,830
8,930
5,214
3,150

All personal services, field......... ..

38

124,856

7.7 29,124

Personal services (net)...................

49.4 154,000

13.1 42,110




Travel_________________________
Communication services______ ____
Other contractual services____ ____
Supplies and materials____________
Equipment............ .......... ...............
Total other obligations._________
Grand total obligations_________
Allotted from War Assets Administration,
special fund_______________________
Total estimate or appropriation__
B

y

P r o je c ts

or

$20,000
18,000
2,285,000
4.000
1.000
2, 328,000
2,482,000

$8,940
11,205
514, 620
1,725
1,400
537,890
580,000

-2,482,000

-580,000

$1,953,000
275.000
147.000
7,000
100.000
2,482,000

$394, 620
91.000
38,180
2,200
54.000
580,000

-2,482,000

-580,000

F u n c t io n s

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Care and handling_________________
Sales_____________________________
Administrative____________________
Advertising_______________________
Inspection and pricing_____________
Grand total obligations__________
Allotted from War Assets Administration,
special fund......................... .................
Total estimate or appropriation___

N A T IO N A L H O U S IN G A G E N C Y
F e d e r a l P u b l ic H

o u s in g

A

u t h o r it y

Obligations
By objects
Estimate,1947 Estimate,1946 . Actual, 1945
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
0.5 $3,115
0.1
$623
Compliance officer________________
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
0.1
0.5 2,590
Compliance officer________________
518
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Disposition analyst_______________
1.7
0.1
430
7,316
1.2 5, 283
Sales analyst________________ ____
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
1
364
3.640
Accountant______________________
0.1
4
14, 560
Disposition analyst______ _________
1
3.640
0.1
364
Sales analyst_____________________
1
2, 980
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______
1
2,100
4."5 9,450
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______
8.2 15, 599
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298_______
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
1.8 9,107
Appraiser_______________________
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
0.1
430
1
4,300
Appraiser___ _____________ _____
5.1 12,179
All personal services, departmental. 22.9 74,230
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Housing management adviser...........
Sales analyst_______________ _____
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Statistician______________________
Disposition analyst_______________
Sales analyst_____________________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Accountant______________________
Grade 7, Range $2,980 to $3,640_______
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310_______
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980_______
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496. ...........
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298..... .......
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Attorney__________________ ____
Appraiser_________________ ______
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Appraiser.... .................. ....... ............
All personal services, field.
Personal services (net)----01
other

p e r s o n a l se r v ice s , f i e ld

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Property officer____________ ____.
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Assistant property officer_________
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496______
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298______

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
04
07
08
09

3
16

15,540
82,880

0.6
1

3,108
5,180

0.5 2, 206
2.3 10,078
2.3 9,919

0.8
0.9

3, 440
3,870

0.8 2,844
0.4 1,244
2
5, 300
4.8 11,136
4.5 9,450
6.3 11,981

0.2
0.3
0.8
1
0.2

728
900
2,025
2,320
420

1.6 8,450
2
10, 360

0.5
1

2,672
5,180

5.2 22,382
51. 7 203, 770
74. 6 278,000

1
4,300
8.3 34.143
13.4 46,322

23,000
10,800
1,200
525,000
3,000
563,000

4, 265
2,373

o b l ig a t io n s

02 Travel__________________
04 Communication services___
Payment for penalty mail.
07 Other contractual services...
Supplies and materials_____
Total other obligations___
Grand total obligations_________
Allotted from War Assets Administra­
tion, special fund___ ______________
Total estimate or appropriation__.

241, 500
540
248,678

841,000

295,000

-841,000

-295,000

32

T H E B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R 1947— W A R S U P P L E M E N T
Obligations

OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued

By objects

W ar A ssets A dm inistr atio n — Continued

Salaries and Expenses, War Assets Administration, Special Fund—

Continued
N A T IO N A L

H O U S IN G

F e d e r a l P u b l ic H

o u s in g

A G E N C Y — C o n tin u e d
A

u t h o r it y —

C o n t in u e d

Obligations
By projects or functions
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

$17,000
298.000
101.000
93,000
329,000
3,000

$51, 900
56, 340
52,468
39,240
94,020
1,032

841,000

295, 000

-S41,000

-295, 000

Care and handling____
Sales________________
Administrative_______
Advertising__________
Inspection and pricing.
Inventory control_____

Grand total obligations______ ____
Allotted from War Assets Administra­
tion, special fund___________________
Total estimate or appropriation..
D EPARTM EN T
P r o d u c t io n

and

M

OF A G R IC U L T U R E
a r k e t in g

A

d m in is t r a t io n

Obligations

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l d — continued

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
ice—Continued
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
9.6 $41,280
6. 4 $27,856
Sales representative_______________
Assistant division chief................... .
3.1 13,115
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
4
14,414
Administrative assistant___________
2
7,280
1
2
Regional sales representative_______
3,640
7,110
37,151
5
15,
400
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640............
12.4
5.4 14, 028
28, 698
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980..... ....... 11
2,100
1,990
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______
1
0.9
182
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298_______
0.9 1,812
0.1
168
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.............
1,804
1
0.1
Professional service:
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Information specialist........................
2.5 10,578

01

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
1
$7,018
0.2 $1,435
Assistant chief of branch....................
0.6 4, 305
Assistant chief of operations________
0.3 1.865
1.2 8, 610
Chief of sales____________________
1.2 8, 610
Chief, program liaison____________
Chief, program relations___________
0.5
3, 588
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
0.6 3,563
Division chief____________________
0. 3 1,620
0.5
3,115
Section chief_____________________
1
0.3 1,8
6,230
0.3
623
1.869
Marketing specialist______________
0.1
0.3
1.869
Program planner_________________
0.3
1.869
Chief, commodity program section__
0.3 1,807
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Administrative analyst____________
0.7
3,626
1
0.4 2,072
5.180
Personnel officer_________________
0.3
1,554
Commodity program specialist........ .
0.4
2.072
Contract adjustment officer________
0. 2 1,036
0.4
2.072
Contract development officer_______
0,2 1,036
1
Salesman___________________ ____ _
0.4 2,072
5.180
Sales promotion planner___________
2, 590
0.5
0,2 1,036
Section chief_____ ______________
0.5
2,590
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
0.4
1.720
Assistant chief___________________
430
0.1
0.4
Assistant contract adjustment officer.
1.720
0.2
860
Assistant contract development offi­
cer____________________________
0.4
1.720
430
0.1
0.5
Assistant salesman_______________
2.150
4, 300
1
Auditor___________ _____ _______
0. 3 1,290
Inventory and disposition officer...... .
0.5
2.150
0.2
860
0.5
2.150
Personnel technician_____________
0.3 1,290
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
0.5
1,820
Administrative assistant................. .
0.3 1,092
1.092
0.3
Analyst_______________ _______ _
1.092
Chief, sales accounting unit________
364
0.3
0.1
1.092
364
Contract review officer____________
0.3
0.1
1.092
Junior contract adjustment officer__
0.3
0.3 1.092
1.092
Junior contract development officer...
0.3
0.3 1.092
Junior salesman__________________
0.5
1,820
0.3 1.092
1.092
Unit chief_______ ___________ ___
0.3
3
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640............
8,880
2
6,560
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980______
13,100
8.9 20,668
5
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______
16
33,600
6.1 14,610
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298......... .
18,997
190 10
0.1
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100_______
1.5 2,556
170
0.1
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Information specialist____________ _
0.3 1/557
0.2 1, C
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Information specialist_____________
0.2
0. 5 2,150
1
2,980
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______
0.3
775
19.5 64,028

60

193,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD




63

219,800

41

161,300

101

354,300

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

13,200
400
8, 900
15,500
9. 600
3,300
110, 400
1,900

21, 400
700
15, 200
24, 300
15, 500
5. 300
178, 400
3,000
900
264, 700

Total other obligations.
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Branch representative__________
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Chief of division___________ ____
Deputy sales director___________
Sales representative____________
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Assistant division chief_________
Sales representative____________
Traffic specialist______ _________
Warehousing specialist....... ...........

43.5 155,772

Personal services (net)___

02 Travel _________________
03 Transportation of things___
04 Communication services___
Payment for penalty mail.
05 Rents and utility services__
06 Printing and binding______
07 Other contractual services__
08 Supplies and materials_____
09 Equipment______________

By objects

All personal services, departmental.

All personal services, field.

Grand total obligations__________
Allotted from War Assets Administration,
special fund_______________________

383,000

619,000

-383,000

-619,000

Total estimate or appropriation..
By Projects

or

Functions

Care and handling________________
Sales ______ ______________________
Administrative____________________
Inspection and pricing______________
Inventory control_________________

$41,000
182,000
41.000
95.000
24.000

Grand total obligations__________
Allotted from War Assets Administration,
special fund________________________

383,000

619,000

-383,000'

-619,000

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

$68.090
290.930 ----------------68.090
154, 750
37,140

Total estimate or appropriation___
Farm Credit Administration
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
07 Other contractual services:
Departmental (central office oper­
ations)___________ __________
Field (district office operations)___

$190,000
7,446, 000

Grand total obligations__________
Allotted from War Assets Administra­
tion, special fund_________ _________

7,636, 000

1, 500, 000

3, 624

-7,636,000

-1 , 500,000

-3,624

Sales.......................................... .........
Administrative.... .......... ................ .
Advertising______ . _____ _____
Inspection and pricing...................... -

$6,946, 000
190, 000
150, 000
350,000

$1,113,000
75, 000
12, 000
300, 000

$3, 624

Grand total obligations__________
Allotted from War Assets Administra­
tion, special fund___ _______________

7,636,000

1, 500, 000

3,624

-7,636,000

-1, 500, 000

-3 , 624

$75,000
1,425,000

$3,624

Total estimate or appropriation___
By Projects
1.
2.
3.
4.

or

Functions

Total estimate or appropriation___
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
C iv il A e r o n a u t i c s A d m in is t r a t io n

1,435

0.2

1,426

1.8 11,564

1.5
1
0.5

9, 095
5, 981
2,866

0.7 3,626
3.2 16,576
0. 2 1,036
0.2 1,036

1.5 7,511
4
20, 720
0.5 2,538
0.6 3,056

0.2

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980_______
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496.............

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
1
8

$2,320
16,800

0.5 $1,160
3.3 7,088

33

E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E O F T H E P R E S I D E N T A N D I N D E P E N D E N T O F F IC E S
Obligations

Obligations
By objects

By objects

Estimate,1947 Estimate,1946 Actual, 1945

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COIL

Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Chief, division______________
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Airport disposal representative.
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Planning engineer______ _____

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.

Manyears

Total permanent, departmental. _.
Overtime pay, departmental__________
All personal services, departmental.

Total Man- Total
salary years salary

Total Mansalary years
0.8

$4,672

1

$6,230

6

31,080

2.5

12,950

1

4,300

0.5

2,150

17

60,730

7.6 28,020
14

17

60,730

7.6 28,034

25

52,095

9.3 19,425
0. 9 1,804

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496______
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298______
Professional service:
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Airport engineer___________ _______
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Airport engineer.............. ..................

01

37.2 160,175

15

64,500

1.7

6,250

All personal services, field..

62.2 212,270

26.9 91,979

Personal services (net)------

79. 2 273,000

34.5 120,013

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

48.000
2,000
13, 500
1,500
1,000
76.000
9.000
1.000

Travel___________________
Transportation of things___
Communication services___
Payment for penalty mail.
Printing and binding______
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials_____
Equipment______________
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations_________
Allotted from War Assets Administra­
tion, special fund_____________ _____

21, <
£, 850
750
600
14,500
6,800
2,800

152,000

53,987

425,000

174,000

-425,000

-174,000

Total estimate or appropriation..

of

Territories

and Island

Possessions
Obligations

By objects
Estimate,1947 Estimate,1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
1
Director_________________________
$8, 750
$8, 750
Associate director________________
0.3 2,917
8,750
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
7.175
Assistant director________________
0.8 5,565
7.175
Liaison officer....................................
0.9 6,213
8,225
Comptroller_______ ______________
8,225
1
Chief, merchandising operations divi­
sion___________________________
7.175
0. 3 2 ,392
Chief, appraisals and storage opera­
7.175
tions division___________________
0.3 2,392
455
Territorial surplus property officer__
0.1
Associate territorial surplus property
officer_________________________
14, 350
0.7 4,784
7,175
Government requirements officer.......
0.3 2, 392
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
2.2 15,065
Special assistant to director________
25,970
0.9 5, 527
Chief, information division________
6, 230
Auditor examiner............................ .
6,44 0
0.6 3, 634
Compliance officer________________
6,230
0.2 1, 557
Assistant chief, merchandising opera­
tions division______ ___________
0.6 3,592
Assistant chief, appraisals and storage
0.4 2,232
operations division______________
Administrative officer_____________
2
12,670
0.8 5, 562
Chief, merchandising section_______
1.5 9,348
6
37,380
Chief, inspection and appraisal sec­
tion____________ _____________
1. 5 9,348
6
37,380
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
0.6 3.021
Information specialist_____________
’ 5,180
Auditor examiner_________________
5.180
0.3 1,727
Organization, procedure, and meth­
ods officer_____________________
5.180
0.3 1.726
0.5 2,590
Administrative analyst____________
5.180
Personnel officer.. _______________
5.180
0.8 4, 376
5.180
Chief, finance division____________
0.7 3,449
5.180
Chief, property control division____
0.3 1.727
Chief, inspections and appraisals sec­
tion__________________________
0.9 4, 622
10, 360
Marketing analyst________________
10,360
0.6 3.022
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
1.7 8, 620
Administrative analyst____________
10, 360
4.300
0.3 1, 433
Assistant personnel officer_________
4.300
0.9 3.662
Chief, surplus sales finance section__




Total permanent, departmental. _.
Overtime pay, departmental......... .........

143

543,702

81

297,539
7,000

All personal services, departmental. 143

543,702

81

304,539

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Division

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
ice—Continued
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180—Con. years salary years salary years salary
Chief, budget and administrative
finance section_________________
0.7 $3,004
$4,300
Chief, office services division_______
0.9
3,856
4.300
Assistant chief, property control di­
vision_________________________
0.7 2,839
4.300
Inspector appraiser_______________
207
0.1
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
0.7 2, 677
Personnel assistant________ ____—
3,860
Classification examiner____________
1.6 5,670
7,390
Head, surplus sales accounting unit..
0.3 1, 213
3, 640
Head, budget unit________________
0.3 1, 213
3, 640
Chief, records management section.
0.8 2,795
3.640
Chief, inventory section______ ____
0.3 1, 213
3.640
Information specialist______ ______
0.4 1,820
7,280
Chief, space and equipment services
section____________ ___________
0.2
910
Chief, reports section_______ _______
0.3 1,213
3.640
1
0.6
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970_______
3, 310
1,930
1
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______
5.6 17,003
27,150
9
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310_______
1.5 4.499
3
8,500
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980_______ 17
41, 200 10.7 26, 272
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496............. 22
46,992 12.7 28, 557
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298......... .
19, 36.402 13.6 27,300
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100_______
4
6,816
1.9 3,834
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Assistant chief counsel.......................
0.8 4,784
6,230
Attorney. _____________________ ...
1
6.230
18, 690
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Economic analyst________________
0.3 1,727
5,180
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Attorney_______________ _______ _
0.8 3,566
4,300
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2.166_______
0.3
590
1, 770
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902.......... .
1.3 2.230
3,342
462
0.3
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770_______

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service;
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Territorial surplus property officer__
Associate territorial surplus property
officer________________________
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Territorial surplus property officer__
Deputy territorial surplus property
officer_________________________
Chief, appraisals and storage opera­
tions division__________________
Chief, merchandising operations
division_______________________
Administrative officer_____________
Territorial information officer______
Assistant to comptroller___________
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Chief, finance division____________
Chief, property control division.......
Chief, merchandising section_______
Chief, inspection'and appraisal section.
Auditor examiner________________
Chief, field auditor examiner...... .......
Territorial information officer______
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Chief, inspection and appraisal di­
vision_________________________
Chief, merchandising division....... .
Assistant chief, property control di­
vision_________________________
Chief, surplus sales finance section__
Chief, warehousing and transporta­
tion section____________________
Personnel officer_________________
Administrative officer_____________
Inspector-appraiser_______________
Sales officer______________________
Marketing analyst________________
Compliance and government require­
ments officer___________________
Government requirements officer___
Compliance officer________________
Information specialist_____________
Auditor examiner_________________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Chief, budget and administrative
finance section__________________
Chief, office services division_______
Chief, collection and accounting sec­
tion__________________________
Chief, inventory records section____
Head, surplus sales accounting unit...
Head, warehousing unit___________
Head, transportation unit...............Head, sales document and voucher
audit unit____________ .________
Employment officer______________
Classification examiner___________
iofficer_________________ ____

14, 350

1.1

14. 350

0. 7

8,610
5, 262
6,230

6.230

6,438

12, 460
12, 460

1.2

7,476

12, 460
12, 670
6.230
6.230

0.9
0.9
0.2
0.3

5,607
5, 691
1,246
2,077

10, 360
10, 360
10, 360
10, 360
5.180
5.180
5.180

1.4 7,252
0.8 4,317
4
20,720
3.8 19, 684
0.3 1, 295
0.3 1, 727
0.3 1, 727

1
1

4, 300
4, 300

1
1

4, 300
4, 300

2
2

8, 600
8,600

1.1

4, 515
6,020

1
2
1
15
12
3

4, 300
8, 600
4, 300
64. 500
51, 600
12,900

0.3 1, 290
1.1 4, 730
0.5 2.150
9.6 41, 280
8.5 36, 550
1
4, 443

1
2
2
1
4

4, 300
8,600
9,480
4, 300
17, 200

0.5
0.8
0.8
0.3
1.2

2.150
3, 583
3,877
1,075
5,016

1
1

3.640
3,-640

0.3
0.7

1.092
2.548

1
2
2
1
1

3.640
7.280
7, 280
3.640
3.640

0.4
1.4
1
0.3
0.3

1,456
5,096
3,640
1.092
1.092

2
1
2
20

7.280
3, 640
7.280
72,800

1.4

0.7 2.548
0.3 1.092
0.8 2,912
17.2 62,426

34

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W AR SUPPLEM ENT

OFFICE FOR E M E R G E N C Y

G

M A N A G E M E N T — Continued

eneral

L

and

O f f ic e

W ar A ssets A dm in istr atio n — Continued

Obligations
By objects

S a la r ie s a n d E x p e n s e s , W a r A s s e t s A d m in is t r a t io n , S p e c ia l F u n d —
Continued
D EPARTM EN T

OF

THE

I N T E R I O R — C o n tin u e d

D iv is io n o f T e r r i t o r i e s a n d I s l a n d P o s s e s s io n s — C o n tin u e d

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l d — continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ Man-> Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
ice—Continued
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300—Con.
1.8^ $6,673
7 f $25,480
Marketing analyst-----------------------39 142,180 25.2 91, 766
Inspector-appraiser---------------------18, 200
2
7,522
5
Veterans’ counselor______________
0.3
910
3, 640
1
Information specialist------------------4
13, 240
1.1 3, 861
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970______
65 194,140 43.9 130,849
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640______
32,130 ^7.9 21,199
12
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310--------99, 980 25.4 58, 966
43
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980______
60 126,132 36.8 77, 280
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496--------93,198 31.3 59,186
49
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298--------32, 508 14.3 24,462
19
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100______
4, 518
1
1,506
3
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902---------Professional service:
Grade 6. Range 6,230 to $7,070:
6,230
0.7 4,361
1
Legal officer_____________________
0.3 1, 558
6,230
1
Attorney_______________________
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
5,904
0.3
656
3
Grade 5. Range $1,968 to $2,364______
1.4 2, 774
4 N7,476
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166........ ..
12, 576
8
5.1 7,938
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1.902........
576
0.4
1
1,440
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770---------0.4 1,800
1
4, 500
Unclassified-------------------- ---------------434 1,320,750 272.3 822, 487
Total permanent, field......
24,900
Overtime pay, field...................
205,622
330,348
Foreign service pay, field--------272.3
434
All personal services, field.
1,651,098
1,053,009

01

577

Personal services (net)----other

2,194,800

B

y

P

353.3
1,357, 548

o b l ig a t io n s

131,000
19,400
36,500

02 Travel___________________
03 Transportation of things___
04 Communication services___
Payment for penalty mail.
05 Rents and utility services__
06 Printing and binding.f------07 Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials.........
Equipment.........................
Total other obligations-----

15.000
13.000
799,800
26,500
12.000
1,053, 200

Grand total obligations--------------Allotted from War Assets Administra­
tion, special fund---------------------------Total estimate or appropriation—
ro je c ts o r

F

76,000
17,975
18,075
1,650
9,175
8, 535
200,842
20,100
17,100
369,452

3, 248,000

1, 727,000

-3, 248,000

-1, 727,000

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
0.5 $3,115
$6,230
Chief____________________ ______ _
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
5,180
1
5,180
1
Assistant chief_________________ _
Chief of continental operations--------0.9 4,662
0.3 1,554
0.8 4,144
Chief of compliance__________ ____ _
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Assistant chief of continental opera­
4.300
0.3 1,290
tions— ----------------------------------1
Chief of continental sales.. . ..............
0.9 3,870
0.4 1,720
1
4.300
Compliance officer________________
Administrative analyst____________
4.300
0.3 1,290
1
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
4,000
Administrative assistant___________
1
0.7 2,548
1
0.3 1,092
3, 640
Compliance officer________________
3, 640
Chief, reports and records_________
0.5 1,820
1
364
3,640
Information specialist________ ____
0.1
1
2,980
0.4 1,192
1
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640______
0.5 1,215
2.5 7,070
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980______
4, 200
2
5
10, 500
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496______
8,220
4
10.5 20,367
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298______
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
0.3 1,743
6,230
Attorney_______________________
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
4,300
0.3 1,290
Attorney_____________ __________
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
472
1,572
0.3
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902______
All personal services, departmental.

$302,000
380.000
1,496,000
424.000
396.000
250.000
3,248,000

$154,858
141,884
728,322
152,017
382,041
167,878
1, 727,000

-3,248,000

-1, 727,000

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

33.6 104,925

12.2 38,305

14

82

203,735
11,000
13,888

82

228,623

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Temporary employment, field_
Overtime pay, field__________
Night-work differential, field..
All personal services, field.
01

Personal services (net)___

30,775
300

14

31,075

47. 6 136,000

94. 2 266,928

12,000
3.000
500
261, 500
2.000
2,000

3,000
700
200
224, 322
2,100
2, 750

281,000

233,072

o t h e r o b l ig a t io n s

02
04
06
07
08
09

Travel— ........... ...............
Communication services.
Printing and binding____
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials___
Equipment........... ............
Total other obligations.

Grand total obligations_______
Allotted from War Assets Administra­
tion, special fund...........................

417,000

500,000

-417,000

-500,000

$187,000
6,000
103,000
90, 000
17.000
14.000

$422, 556
3,150
52, 672
5,000
11,850
4, 772

Total estimate or appropriation..
B

u n c t io n s

Care and handling------------ ------ ------Sales____________________________
Administrative_______ ___________
Advertising______________________
Inspection and pricing---- ------ --------Inventory control---------------------Grand total obligations__________
Allotted from War Assets Administra­
tion, special fund__________________
Total estimate or appropriation__

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

y

P

r o je c ts o r

F

u n c t io n s

Care and handling___
Sales_______________
Administrative............
Advertising_________
Inspection and pricing.
Inventory control____

Grand total obligations................
Allotted from War Assets Administra­
tion, special fund_____________ _____

417,000

500, 000

-417,000

-500,000

Total estimate or appropriation..

Statement of proposed, expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles and aircraft for fiscal year 194-7

WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION

Appropriation

Vehicles (motor
unless otherwise
indicated) or air­
craft to be pur­
chased
Number

Gross
cost

Old vehicles or air­ Net cost
craft to be exchanged of vehi­
cles or
aircraft to
be pur­
Allowance chased
Number (estimated)

Total
Old vehi­ mainte­
cles or nance, re­
aircraft pair, and
still to operation,
be used all vehicles
or aircraft

Salaries and expenses, War Assets
Administration, special fund.

1,025

$608,940

Do............................... ...............

J15

54,945

» Aircraft.




Public purpose and users

Used for trips to and from warehouses, surplus plants, other
installations, and district offices, and for calling on sales
prospects.
Used by operating personnel of the Aircraft Division for ferry­
ing, inspection, and other activities in connection with the
disposal of surplus aeronautical property.

35

E X E C U T IV E OFFICE OF THE P R ESIDEN T A N D IN D E P E N D E N T OFFICES
Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles for the fiscal year ending J u n e SO, 1947— Continued

WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION—Continued
Vehicles (motor
unless otherwise
indicated) to be
purchased

Appropriation

Number

Gross
cost

Old vehicles to be
exchanged

Total
Net cost
Old
mainte­
of vehi­ vehicles
nance,
re­
cles to
pair, and
still to
be pur­ be
operation,
used
Allowance chased
all vehicles
Number (estimated)

Salaries and expenses, War Assets
Administration, special fund.

22

$10,000

Do____ _____________________

2 46

13,800

1,108

687,685

Total

.................................

Public purpose and users

Used by personnel of the U. S. Public Health district offices of
War Assets Administration regional offices, in connection
with promotional activities for the use of surplus property
particularly in rural areas, visiting warehouses, and survey­
ing surplus military and naval installations to determine
their public health use.
Used by the Department of the Interior, Division of Terri­
tories and Island Possessions, Surplus Property Office.
These vehicles declared surplus and used by sales officers,
inspectors, appraisers, and Territorial staff employees for the
disposal, appraisal, inspection, and sale of surplus property
in the Territories.

2 6 trucks.

W ar M a n p o w e r C ommission

apprentice tr ain in g service

G e n e r a l A d m in is t r a t io n , W a r M a n p o w e r C o m m is s io n —
[General administration: For all necessary expenses for the
general administration of the War Manpower Commission, includ­
ing one Deputy Chairman and one Executive Director at $9,000
each per annum; not to exceed $10,000 for the employment of
aliens; not to exceed $200,000 for printing and binding; and not to
exceed $1,116,666 fSr travel expenses; in all $11,732,000, of which
$1,235,410 shall be for use in carrying into effect the provisions of
title IV (except section 602) of the Servicemen’s Readjustment
Act of .1944.3 (Act of July 8, 1945, Public Law 124.)
Appropriated 1946, $ 1 1 ,7 3 2 ,0 0 0

A p p r e n t ic e T r a i n i n g S e r v i c e , W a r M a n p o w e r C o m m i s s i o n —
[Apprentice training service: For all expenses necessary to
enable the Chairman of the War Manpower Commission to conduct
a program of encouraging apprentice training, including printing
and binding (not to exceed $12,500), and travel expenses (not to
exceed $93,900), $550,000. J (Act of July 3, 1945, Public Law 124.)
Appropriated 1946, $ 5 5 0 ,0 0 0
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Obligations

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary

By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
$2,210,608

01 Personal services (net)_____________

$12,752,699

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09

Travel......... ......................................
Transportation of things-------- ------Communication services____ ______
Rents and utility services__________
Printing and binding____ ____ ___
Other contractual services__________
Supplies and materials___ _________
Equipment-.......................................
Total other obligions............... .......
Grand total obligations_____ _____
Reimbursements for services performed
Transferred to—
“General administration, war man­
power functions, Department of La­
bor"-- _ .........................................
“ Office of the Administrator, Federal
Security Agency” . _ - _________
Received by transfer from “Salaries and
expenses, Division of Central Admin­
istrative Services” .................. .............
__
Net total obligations__
Covered Into Treasury as miscellaneous
receipts, Public Law 127____________
Total estimate or appropriation___

01 Personal services (net).—...................

80,199
2,009
78, 340
142,077
327
5, 675
3, 582
296
312, 505
2, 523,113
-5,387

1,091, 327
25, 275
426, 270
604,327
124, 355
213, 407
115, 875
60,415
2, 661,251
15,413, 950
-10, 755

+9,032, 690

+753, 755

19.6

$78,126

127.7
$486,137

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09

3,045

Travel _
__
-- - ________
Transportation of things........ . ........
Communication services____ ______
Rents and utility services__________
Printing and binding_________ ___
Other contractual services________
Supplies and material . ___ _
Equipment
__ . _____
Total other obligations..................

Grand total obligations........ ......... .
Transferred to “Apprentice training
service, War Manpower Commission, #
Department of Labor” _____________ -

6,083
5,958
80

70, 798
570
11,056
16,260
3,153
2,058
2,049
1,263

15,166

' 107,207

93,292

593,344

+456, 708

+156

55 0, 000

593, 500

Total estimate or appropriation......

+181,584

11, 732,000

-420, 700
15, 736,250

11, 732,000

+300?000
16,036, 250

pe n a lt y m ail costs

P e n a lt y M a i l C o s t s , W a r M a n p o w e r C o m m is s io n —
[F or deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for cost of
penalty mail of the War Manpower Commission, as required by
section 2 of the Act of June 28, 1944 (Public Law 364), $531,000.1
(Act of July 3, 1945, Public Law 124•)
Appropriated 1946, $ 5 3 1 ,0 0 0

A p p r e n t ic e T r a i n i n g S e r v i c e , W a r M a n p o w e r C o m m i s s i o n ( N a ­
t io n a l D e f e n s e ) —
[Apprentice training service (national defense): For all ex­
penses necessary to enable the Chairman of the War Manpower
Commission to conduct a program of encouraging apprentice train­
ing in national defense industries, including printing and binding
(not to exceed $4,500), and travel expenses (not to exceed $56,000),
$450,000.] (Act of July 3, 1945, Public Law 124.)
Appropriated 1946, $ 4 5 0 ,0 0 0
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary

Obligations
By objects

01 Personal services (net)____________
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

$94,783

156.5
$534,056

8,344
13
115
817
149
71

70,489
233
8,475
17, 620
1,796
1,325

9** 7

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

04 Payment for penalty mail _
Transferred to “Penalty mail costs, war
manpower functions, Department of
Labor”. ____ ____________________
Total estimate or appropriation—
684900— 46------- 5




$137,920
+$531,000

+433,730

531,000

571,650

02
03
04
05
06
07

Travel
___- _______________
Transportation of things___________
Communication services................. 5................ .
Rents and utility services__________
Printing and binding
____
Other contractual services.................

36

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
W ar M a n p o w e r C ommission — Continued
apprentice t raining

seryice — continued

A p p r e n t ic e T r a i n i n g S e r v i c e , W a r M a n p o w e r C o m m i s s i o n ( N a ­
t i o n a l D e f e n s e ) — Continued

ties in the war with Japan as determined by Presidential proclama­
tion or by concurrent resolution of Congress: Provided further,
That no portion of the sum herein appropriated shall be expended
by any Federal agency for the salary of any person who is engaged
for more than half of the time, as determined by the State director
of unemployment compensation, in the administration of the State
unemployment compensation act, including claims taking but ex­
cluding registration for w ork.] (Act of July 3, 1945, Public Law
124

.)

Appropriated 1946, $ 5 4 ,0 9 1 , 3 6 3

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Obligations
By objects

o t h e r o b l i g a t i o n s — continued

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

08 Supplies and materials____________
09 ..............
Equipment
.........................

$52
67

$2,268
623

01 Personal services (net)........................

Total other obligations___________

9,628

102,829

o t h e r o b lig a t io n s

Grand total obligations..... ............
Transferred to “Apprentice training
service, War Manpower Commission,
Department of Labor” .................... ......

104,411

636,885

+345, 589

+815

Total estimate or appropriation___

450,000

637,700

Total, apprentice training service, annual appropriations,
general account:
Appropriated 1946, $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FACILITIES AND SERVICES

E m p lo y m e n t O ffic e F a c ilit ie s a n d S e r v ic e s , W a r M a n p o w e r C o m ­
m is s io n —
[Employment office facilities and services: For all necessary
expenses of the War Manpower Commission in connection with the
operation and maintenance of employment office facilities and serv­
ices, and the performance of functions, duties, and powers relating
to employment service transferred to the War Manpower Commis­
sion by Executive Order 9247, including the recruitment and place­
ment of individuals for work or training in occupations essential to
the war effort, and for carrying into effect section 602 of the Service­
men’s Readjustment Act of 1944; such expenses to include contract
janitorial services, at not to exceed $300 for any individual; reim­
bursement, at not to exceed 3 cents per mile, for official travel per­
formed by employees in privately owned automobiles within the
limits of their official station; printing and binding (not to exceed
$119,500); travel expenses (not to exceed $2,372,400); and rent in
the District of Columbia: Provided, That payment of salaries may
be made to employees while taking annual and sick leave based upon
unused leave accrued under State regulations found by the Social
Security Board to conform to the requirements of title III of the
Social Security Act, as amended, and on the basis of State employ­
ment which had been financed in whole or in part from grants under
title III of said Act, including payment for accrued leave to be sub­
stituted for leave without pay taken between January 1, 1942, and
June 30, 1942, which payment shall not exceed in any case the
amount payable for such purposes under Federal laws with respect
to the maximum accumulation of such leave: Provided further,
That the Chairman of the War Manpower Commission may transfer
funds from this appropriation to the Social Security Board for
“ grants to States for unemployment compensation administration”
as authorized in title III of the Social Security Act, as amended, to
meet costs incurred by States in making available to the War
Manpower Commission premises, equipment, supplies, facilities,
and services, needed by the Commission in the operation and main­
tenance of employment office facilities and services, any sum so
transferred and not expended in accordance with this proviso to be
retransferred to this appropriation, $54,091,363, of which $7,791,134
shall be for use in carrying into effect the provisions of title IV, sec­
tion 602, of the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944: Provided
further, That pending the return to State control after the wTar
emergency of the Employment Service facilities, property and per­
sonnel loaned by the States to the United States Employment Serv­
ice, no portion of the sum herein appropriated shall be expended by
any Federal agency for any salary, to any individual engaged in
employment-service duties in any position within any local or field
or State office, which substantially exceeds the salary wrhich wTould
apply to such position and individual if the relevant State merit
system applied and if State operation of such office had continued
without, interruption: Provided further, That the Employment
Service facilities, property and personnel loaned by the States to
the United States Employment Service, shall be returned to the
States not later than three months after the termination of hostili­




02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09

Travel-____ _____________________
Transportation of things.................
Communication services___________
Rents and utility services___ ______
Printing and binding______________
Other contractual services__________
Supplies and materials___________
Equipment-......................... ......_ .

$8,963,849

$54,191,506

137,792
1,869
107,415
324,655
5
5,237
7,065
353

1,707,602
37,628
426,900
1,1162,899
119,678
164,239
261,434
171,245

Total other obligations___________

584,391

4,051,625

Grand total obligations..................
Reimbursements for services performed
Transferred to “Employment office facili­
ties and services, war manpower func­
tions, Department of Labor” ................

9, 548, 240
-22,390

58, 243,131
-188, 720

+44, 565, 513

+5,481,068

• 54,091,363

63,535,479

Total estimate or appropriation

T r a in in g - W it h in - In d u s t r y S e r v ic e , W a r M a n p o w e r C o m m is s io n
(N a tio n a l D e fe n s e )—
[Training Within Industry Service, War Manpower Commis­
sion (national defense): For all expenses necessary to enable the
Chairman of the War Manpower Commission to promote and
facilitate on-the-job training and maximum utilization of workers
by industries and activities essential to the war by affording training
to supervisory personnel; including the final liquidation of the
service by December 31, 1945, including the temporary employ­
ment of persons by contract or otherwise without regard to section
3709 of the Revised Statutes and the civil-service and classification
laws; reimbursement, at not to exceed 3 cents per mile, for official
travel performed by employees in privately owned automobiles
within the limits of their official stations; printing and binding
(not to exceed $3,500) ; and travel expenses (not to exceed $200,000) ;
$600,000.] (Act of July 3, 1945, Public Law 124.)
Appropriated 1946, $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
01 Personal services (net)........... ............

$185,455

$1; 586,117

11, 709
60
349
3,419

253,159
1,154
28, 540
71,465
119
8,090
3,664
854

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02 Travel___ ______ __________ _____
03 Transportation of things___________
04 Communication services___________
05» Rents and utility services.............. .
06 Printing and binding________ _____
07 Other contractual services_____ ____
08 Supplies and materials. _............ .......
09 Equipment............................ ............

56
26

Total other obligations___________

15,619

367,045

Grand total obligations__________
Transferred to “ Training-within-industry
service, war manpower functions, De­
partment of Labor (national defense)”

201,074

1,953,162

+398,926

+46,838

Total estimate or appropriation......

600,000

2,000,000

M ig r a t io n o f W o r k e r s , W a r M a n p o w e r C o m m is s io n —
[Migration of workers: To enable the War Manpower Com­
mission to provide, in accordance with regulations prescribed by the
Chairman of said Commission for the temporary migration of
workers from foreign countries within the Western Hemisphere
(pursuant to agreements between the United States and such foreign
countries), for employment in the continental United States with
industries and services essential to the war effort, including the
transportation of such workers from points outside the United

37

E X E C U T IV E OFFICE OF TH E PRESIDEN T AND IN D E P E N D E N T OFFICES

States to points of entry or reception centers in the United States
and return (including transportation from place of employment in
the United States to reception centers or point of departure from
the United States in any case of default by an employer to provide
such transportation to a worker, in which event the employer shall
be liable to the United States for the cost thereof); cost of tempo­
rary maintenance of workers in reception centers in foreign countries
and in the United States, including transportation of workers in
connection therewith when necessary; reasonable subsistence and
emergency medical care of such workers from the time of reporting
for transportation to the United States or return to the country of
origin until arrival at the destination; necessary assistance to meet
emergency health and welfare problems while in the United States,
when such assistance is not otherwise available to such persons;
expenses (not to exceed $125 in any one case) of preparation of
remains and burial of workers dying in the United States; and
guaranties of employment while in the United States to the extent
agreed upon with the foreign country from which the workers are
imported; $800,000, of which not to exceed $91,000 shall be available
for all administrative expenses necessary for the foregoing, including
payment for the rental of office space and utility services outside the
continental United States without regard to section 3648, Revised
Statutes (31 U. S. C. 529); not to exceed $20,000 for temporary
employment of administrative personnel outside continental United
States; not to exceed $2,000 for printing and binding outside conti­
nental United States without regard to section 3709 of the Revised
Statutes and section 11 of the Act of March 1, 1919 (44 U. S. C. I l l ) ;
and not to exceed $18,800 for travel expenses: Provided, That no
transportation of workers shall be allowed hereunder unless the
employer and the worker have entered into a contract for employ­
ment approved by said Chairman or his designee, and unless said
Chairman certifies that reasonably adequate use is being made of
local labor supply: Provided further, That this appropriation shall
remain available after June 30, 1946, for the purpose of fulfilling
guaranties and other obligations theretofore incurred with respect
to such foreign workers and for all other purposes connected with
the protection and ultimate return of any workers theretofore trans­
ported: Provided further, That no part of this appropriation shall
be available for the recruitment or transportation of workers for
employment in agriculture (Act of June 28, 1944, Public Law 373):
Provided, That no part of the funds herein appropriated shall be
available for any transportation of railroad workers.] (Act of July
8, 19^5, Public Law 124-)
Appropriated 1946, $800,000

Trust account:
W a r M a n p o w e r C o m m i s s i o n , E m p l o y m e n t O f f ic e F a c i l i t i e s a n d
S e r v ic e s , S u p p ly a n d D is t r ib u t io n o f F a r m L a b o r , T r u s t F u n d —
For expenditures from payments made by State Extension
Services, for recruitment and placement of farm labor. (Act of
Apr. 29, 1943, Public Law 45.)
Appropriated 1946, $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0
Revised 1946, $ 9 0 ,5 3 3
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
01 Personal services (net)___ ________

$35,000

$403,447

7,300

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
03
04
05
07
08

Travel_________ _______ _________
Transportation of things_____ ______
Communication services___________
Rents and utility services__________
Other contractual services............. .
Supplies and materials ___________

1, 790
1,315
200
350

84,183
100
20, 648
15,127
2,000
3, 954

Total other obligations___________

10, 955

126,012

45, 955

529,459

Grand total obligations__________
Transferred to “Supply and distribution
of farm labor, employment office facil­
ities and services, war manpower func­
tions, Department of Labor”......... .......
Prior year funds available in 1945 _. ...
Appropriated funds available for 1946

+244, 814

Total estimate or appropriation.......

90, 533

-285,034
-200,236
+200, 236
444, 661

W ar P roduction B oard

S a la r ie s a n d E x p e n s e s , W a r P r o d u c tio n B o a r d —
Appropriated 1946, $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0
N o t e . — The appropriation under the above title has been transferred to and estimated

for under “Salaries and expenses, Civilian Production Administration.” For compara­
tive purposes the amounts appropriated for 1945 and 1946 are shown in the schedule as
transfers.
Transferred to “Salaries and expenses, Civilian Production Administration”: 1946,
$35,000,000; 1945, $67,500,000.

C la im s , J u d g m e n t s , a n d P r iv a t e R e lie f A c t s —
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations—1945, $26.87.

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
01 Personal services (net)__

_

__

$11, 455

$59, 915

Travel__ ___
_________ __ _
Transportation of things...
____
Communication services___ . ______
Rents and utility services. _ ___ _
Printing and binding. __ __ ___
Other contractual services________
Supplies and materials.
___ ____
Equipment ______... _______

558

12,071
548
4, 563
252
602
987,123
366
450

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09

246
945
47

Total other obligations. ___ _____

1,796

1,005, 975

Grand total obligations_____
Transferred to “ Migration of workers,
war manpower functions, Department
of Labor” . ________ ______ ___ _ _

13, 251

1,065, 890

+786, 749

+1, 399,110

800,000

2, 465,000

Total estimate or appropriation___

[ S e c . 702. The general provisions under the caption “ Execu­
tive Office of the President— Office for Emergency Management’’ ,
contained in the National War Agencies Appropriation Act, 1946,
and applicable to the constituent agencies of the Office for Emer­
gency Management contained therein and the general provisions in
such Act applicable to all agencies therein shall be applicable in the
same manner to the War Manpower Commission and the appro­
priations therefor contained in this title.] (Act of July 3, 1945,
Public Law 124.)

Total, War Manpower Commission, annual appropriations,
général account:




Appropriated 1946, $68,754,363

SMALLER WAR PLANTS CORPORATION
N ote.—The Government Corporation Control Act, Public Law 248, approved Dec. 6,
1945, requires each wholly owned Government corporation to submit annually to the
President for transmittal to the Congress a budget program or plan of operations. The
1947 budget progiam of the above corporation is included in the Corporation Supplement
to the 1947 Budget.
W ar Shipping A dministration

W a r S h ip p in g A d m in is t r a t io n , R e v o lv in g F u n d —
War Shipping Administration, [revolving fu nd] administra­
tive expenses: [T o increase] Not to exceed $10,868,000 of the War
Shipping Administration revolving fund[, $367,000,000, which
fu nd] shall be available [ f o r ] during the fiscal year 1947 for all
administrative expenses of said Administration in carrying on all
the activities and functions [o f the War Shipping Administration
a s] prescribed in Executive Orders 9054, 9350, 9387, 9495, and
9336, dated February 7, 1942; June 10, 1943; October 15, 1943;
November 2, 1944; and April 24, 1943; [including costs incidental
to the acquisition, operation, loading, discharging, and use of ves­
sels transferred for use of any department or agency of the United
States, and for all administrative expenses, including expenses of
the Maritime War Emergency Board (not to exceed $14,682,000 in
the fiscal year 1946), including] and the recruitment, repatriation,
and, placement of personnel for the manning of the merchant marine,
and the establishment and maintenance of policies respecting mari­
time labor relations and conditions, which administrative expenses may
include the employment and compensation of persons in the District
of Columbia and elsewhere in accordance with laws applicable to
the employment and compensation of persons by the United States
Maritime Commission except section 201 (b) of the Merchant
Marine Act, 1936 (49 Stat. 1985) ; expenses of attendance, wThen
specifically authorized by the Administrator, at meetings concerned
with the w ork 'of the Administration; reimbursement, at not to
exceed 3 cents per mile, of employees for expenses incurred by them

38

T H E B U D G E T FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

O F F IC E F O R

EM ERG EN CY

M A N A G E M E N T — Continued

Obligations
By objects

W ar S h ipping A d m in istr atio n — Continued

W a r S h i p p i n g A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , R e v o l v i n g F u n d — Continued
in official travel in privately owned automobiles within the limits
of their official stations; [actual transportation and other neces­
sary expenses and not to exceed $25 per diem in lieu of subsistence
of persons serving while away from their permanent homes or
regular places of business in an advisory capacity to or employed
by the Administration without other compensation from the United
States or at $1 per annum ;] printing and binding; lawbooks, books
of reference, periodicals, and newspapers; teletype services; pur­
chase (not to exceed three), maintenance, repair, rental in foreign
countries, and operation of passenger-carrying automobiles; travel
expenses, including transportation of effects under regulations
prescribed by the Administrator, of employees from their homes to
their posts of duty outside continental United States (excluding
Alaska) and return; necessary advance paj^ments in foreign coun­
tries; reimbursement of employees for loss of personal effects in
case of marine or aircraft disaster; not to exceed [$ 5 0 0 ] $1,000 for
entertainment of officials of other countries when specifically
authorized by the Administrator; and [t h e ] not to exceed $150,000
for temporary employment[, on a contract or fee basis,] of persons[,
firms, or corporations for the performance of special services, in­
cluding legal services,] or organizations, by contract or otherwise,
without regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes or the civilservice and classification law s[: Provided, That when vessels are
transferred or assigned permanently by the War Shipping Adminis­
trator to other departments or agencies of the United States Gov­
ernment for operation by them, funds for the operation, loading,
discharging, repairs, and alterations, or other use of such vessels
may be transferred from this fund to the applicable appropriations
of the department or agency concerned in such amounts as may be
approved by the Bureau of the Budget: Provided further, That the
Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to
transfer the sum of $50,000,000 from the .marine and war risk
insurance fund to the War Shipping Administration, revolving
fu n d ]. (Act of July 17, 1945, Public Law 156.)
Appropriated 1946, $ 3 6 7 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0
N ote.—The funds for 1947 include $866,282 for functions previously carried under
“Maritime training, War Shipping Administration.” For comparative purposes the
amounts provided for 1945 and 1946 are shown in the schedule as transfers.
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
General Administrative Expenses
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
1 $8,000
1 $9,013
1 $8,750
Assistant deputy administrator..........
0.3 2, 400
1
8,750
0.3 2,625
Member, price adjustment board.......
Director.............. ....... ....... ............. .
5 44,538
2.3 18,400
3.1 27,125
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Director........ ....... .................. ...........
6. 5 47,688
6. 8 49, 315
2.3 15,200
3 22,313
1.4 9,350
4.3 31,115
Executive assistant.............................
4 26,000
1
7,438
1
7,175
Special assistant.................................
2.1 13,650
Assistant director. _______ _________
3 22,050
2.3 16, 503
1.7 11, 050
Renegotiator, price adjustment board
6 44,100
5.8 42,140
1
6,500
Assistant budget officer................... ..
1.5 9,750
Chief business specialist.....................
Managing director________________
5. 7 37,050
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
4.9 27,440
Director of division............................
3 19,320
3 18,690
12.1 67,960
Assistant director........................ ......
6.5 41, 545
6.4 40, 292
0.3 1,680
Administrative assistant................... .
1
6,440
1
6,230
Assistant to general manager.............
6. 6 37,160
5 31,570
Head financial examiner..... ............ .
8.5 53, 795
2.4 13, 640
Manager of section.............................
6. 6 41, 538
5 31,780
2 11,200
Special assistant........ .........................
0.5 3,115
1.3 8,099
1.5 9,345
1
6,440
1.1 6,160
Commodity specialist.........................
0.2 1,246
1
6,230
Executive assistant.................. ...........
2 12, 460
Chief of section_______ ____________
2.0 12, 670
Assistant manager of section________
1
6,440
1
6,230
Operations assistant................ .........
1
6,230
0.3 1,869
Accounting consultant..... ..................
0.5 2,800
Assistant budget officer____________
1.6 8,960
1 5,600
Chief underwriter_________________
Vessel compensation negotiator_____
0.7 3,920
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
4.1 21,448
1.1 5,060
Administrative officer_____________
3 16,170
3.4 15,640
2 10, 780
Assistant director of division_______
2.4 12,432
17 78,400
10 52,430
Chief of section___________ ______
8 42, 700
1
5,180
0.6 2,760
Special assistant__________ _______
1
5,390
0.9 4,662
Supervisor in charge-___ __________
1
5,180
Executive assistant to general counsel.
5,180
1
3.5 18,130
3.8 17,480
Repair cost appraiser...................... .
3 15, 750
Cost analyst..._______ ____________
14 75,040
13.1 60,260
18.3 95,424
Chief engineer____________________
1
5, 390
0.5 2, 590
1
Executive assistant________________
5,390
1
5,180
0.1
518
Casualty insurance inspector_______
2.8 14, 504
1
Negotiator...........................................
5,390




Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
General Administrative Expenses—
Continued
PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
ice—Continued
years salary years salary years salary
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020—Con.
Liaison officer____________________
1. 5 $7,770
2 $10,360
2 $9,200
Marine evaluator_________________
2. 5 13,160
0.8 4,144
Agency assignment specialist_______
"Ï
4,"600
1
5,180
Rate accountant__________ ______
1.5 7,980
1.3 6,734
1
4,600
Rate analyst ____________________
4 21,140
3.9 17,940
2.1 10,878
Traffic specialist___________ ____ _
3 15,960
3. 5 18,130
4 18,400
Manager of section________________
1
5,390
1.8 9,324
Assistant manager of section________
5 26,740
6. 3 33,054
Commodity officer________________
0.3 1,554
Assistant chief......................... ..........
0.5 2,590
Assistant to director______ ____ ____
0.8 4,144
13.2 60, 720
Head of unit_____________________
5,390
0.5 2,590
Traffic assistant______________ ____
4,600
0.3 1, 554
1
Operations assistant_______..______
0.2
5,390
920
1
5,180
Warehousing assistant_____________
0.5 2,590
Assistant budget officer..____ _____
0.8
Foreign vessel negotiator___________
0.5 2,300
Manpower utility officer___________
0.7 3,220
Technical analyst___ ____ _________
3.3 15,180
Casualty rate specialist____________
1
4,600
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Administrative assistant___________
2.7 10,460
1
4,300
Administrative officer_____________
9,040
3 13,120
0.1
380
Analyst_________________________
3.1 11*780
Assistant chief of section___________
0.3 1,140
Special assistant_______ __________
2
8,820
0.6 . 2,280
1.3 5,590
Chief of section_____ ____ _________
5 22,160
3.7 16,130
5.1 19,380
Assistant chief of section_____ _____
4. 5 20,010
6.7 25,660
4.8 20,860
Cost analyst.____ _____ _________
8 35,500
9.4 35,720
8.4 36, 560
Survey analyst.................. .............
4 17,640
1.2 4,560
3.8 16,340
Marine surveyor................................
7. 5 33,130
3.5 15,270
0.1
380
Repair cost appraiser______ ______
3.2 12,160
1
4,520
4 17,200
Warrant officer___________________
0.3 1,140
0.6 2,580
Management analyst______________
1
4,300
0.5 2,150
Electrical inspector..................... .......
1
4,300
0.5 2,150
Chief steward_____ ______________
1
4,300
0.5 2,150
Manager of section_______________
3,440
0.
Assistant to manager_____________
2. 5 10,970
1. 7.740
Traffic assistant................................
1.4 5,520
2
8,820
2' 8,820
Commodity officer________ _______
1
3,800
1.8 7.740
Commissary analyst......................... .
0.3 1.290
Rate accountant____ _____________
1
4,300
0.3 1.290
Rate analyst_______ _____________
0.5 2,150
0.6 2,580
Head of unit-------------------------------1
4,520
1
4,300
Assistant head of unit.......................
0.5 2,150
A ccountant_____________________
0.5 1,900
Budget examiner________________
2.1 7,980
Traffic specialist___________ ____ ...
1.7 6,460
Warrant examiner________________
0.4 1,520
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Chief of section..............................
0.6 2,100
0.8 3,176
Assistant chief of section__________
1.7 5, 950
1.2 4,764
Assistant manager of section_______
0.8 3,176
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
5 18, 750
13.1 41,920
Administrative assistant__ _______5.4 19,876
Budget examiner______ __________
1
0.5 1,600
3.750
0.8 2,912
3.640
Analyst________________ _______
0.5 1,820
1
2.5 8,000
Chief of section.......... ................ .....
3.640
1
3.750
1
2
7,280
7,500
2
Assistant chief of section...................
0. 8 2,560
Chief of branch___ ______ _______
1
3, 750
1.2 4,368
0.7 2,240
1
3.750
Head of unit...____ _____________
0.8 2,912
Procedure analyst____ ___ _______
1
3.750
3.640
1
5. Î 16,320
Cost analyst-.______ _______ ______
1.3 30, 542
7 26.030
3,200
1
1
3.750
1
3,640
Administrative analyst___________
320
2
1.3 4,732
7.390
0.1
Rate analyst........... ........................
320
2
7, 390
0.1
1
3,640
Charter analyst__________________
1.3 4,160
2
1.3 4,732
7.390
Agents compensation analyst..........
1.1 3,520
7 25,810
5.8 21, 332
Repair cost analyst_______________
1
3, 750
Equipment and control analyst____
1
3,640
“Ö.T ” '320
3 11.030
2. 8 10,192
Survey analyst_____________ _____
1
3, 750
0.8 2,560
3,640
Liaison representative____________
1
2.5 9,100
M arine surveyor......... .................. .
0.J 2,912
0.5 1,820
Steward inspector________________
3.750
1
1.5 5, 570
Vessel allocator........... .....................
1.3 4,732
Negotiator...... ..................................
6 22,170
3 11,030
4. 7 15,040
2.5 9,100
7.390
2
Traffic assistant................................
1.3 4,160
1
0.8 2,912
3,640
Vessel operations assistant.................
5.5 17, 700
3. 2 11,868
3 11,250
Examiner—.............. .........................
1.2
3,840
0.6
2,184
3.750
1
Rate and surcharge accountant........
0.9 2,880
Food comptroller.............................
3.3
10,560
Personnel technician___ __________
1
3,200
Special assistant........ ....... .............
2.1 6,090
1.5 4,965
2
6,730
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970............
59.4
45.3
30.4
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640............
154,860
94,344
136,325
31.8 73,320
20.8 56,370
31.8 85,040
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310._
124
120
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980..
105.8
248,660
255,656
281,810
249.4
249.1
225
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496..
451,440
528, 786
476, 558
239.4
247.3
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298..
240
391, 608
469,672
478,878
121.2
141.4
143.5
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100..
176,088
245, 368
251, 520
0.2
252
5
7,530
5
7,662
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902..
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
2 16,000
1.8 15,750
Director...................................
1.5 13,125
1
8,750
1
9,013
Assistant general counsel...........

39

E X E C U T IV E OFFICE OF TH E P R ESIDEN T A N D IN D E P E N D E N T OFFICES
Obligations

Obligations

By objects

By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

General Administrative ExpensesContinued
PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—con.
Professional service—Continued
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Director.............................................
Assistant director..............................
Assistant general counsel.................. .
Assistant chief of section______ ____
Legislative counsel..................... .......
Attorney...........................................
Chief of section.................................
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Labor economist..................... ..........
Chief of section................................. .
Manager, vessel performance section.
Economist..........................................
Attorney..................... ......................
Principal marine surveyor................ .
Naval architect................................. .
Marine engineer.................................
Assistant general counsel...................
Assistant chief of section....................
Manager. ..........................................
Planning analyst...............................
Trial attorney...................................
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Assistant director...............................
Labor economist..............................__
Chief of section.................................
Planning analyst................................
Naval architect.................................
Marine engineer.................................
Attorney............................. ..............
Assistant manager, vessel perform­
ance section............... ....... .............
Chief of navigation.......... .......... .......
Assistant chief of section___________
Assistant manager..............................
Statistician........................... ............
Superintendent engineer........... ........
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Labor economist.................................
Attorney............................. ...............
Naval architect...................... ............
Marine engineer.................................
Valuation engineer..................... .......
Planning analyst............. ................ .
Statistical analyst.......... ...................
Assistant chief of section........ ...........
Economist........... .......... ....................
Foreign consultant............................
Technical assistant................ ...........
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Nautical scientist.............................. .
Labor economist_______ _________
Attorney _________________ ____ _
Marine engineer____________ ____ _
Naval architect...... ........................
Planning analyst ____ __________
Economist..................... ...................
Statistical analyst
Assistant chief of section......... ..........
Chief of branch__________________ _
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640 ...........
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980 ...........
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,640 ...........
Grade 7. Range $2,650 to $3,310...........
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980 ........ .
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496 ........ .
Grade 2. Range $1,572 to $1,968 ______
Grade 1. Range $1,440 to $1,836. ____
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 5. Range $1,968 to $2,364 ______
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902 ........ .
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770 ...........
Unclassified ____________ _____ ____

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
$7,175
7,438
14,613
7.175
7.175
14,350

0. 5 $3, 588
1.3 9,328
2 14,350
1
7,175
1
7,175
1.5 10, 762

1
2
1

6,440
12,670
6,23 0

7

44,240
18,690
12,460
12,670

1
6,230
3. 6 22, 428
0.5 3,115
0.5 3,115
7. 5 47,145
1.5 9,345
2 12,460
2. 8 17,444

3
2
2

5.180
5.180
6, 734
9,324
10, 360
31, 290

1
5,390
1
5,180
1.5 7,770
6. 5 34,090

1
1
1.3
1.8
2
6

1
5,180
0.5 2,590

0.5 2,590
1
5.180

17,860
35,060
4,300
4, 520

3.9 16,990
6. 3 27, 530
1
4,300
1
4,300
1.3 5,590
1.5 6,450
2.5 10,750

1

5,390

8,820
8,820

0.5 1,820
3
1
1

11,030
3,750
3,750

5,960
9,610
9,160
2,760

12

1
0.5
1.8
1.4
1.5
0.5
1.3
0.3
0.3
1
12.6
6.1

Ӕ~2*7,800
2. 2 14, 300
0.6 3,360
4.3 24,080
1.1 6,160
7.2 40,320
1
5,600
1.5 8,400
2. 7 15,120
1
5,600
2.4 13,440
0.8 4,480
0.2 1,120
1.4 7,840
0.4
1
0.7
1.6
3. 2
1.8
5. 8

1,840
4,600
3,220
7,360
14, 720
8,280
26, 680

1
3
0.8
1
0.2

4,600
13,800
3,680
4,600
920

1.6 6,080
11. 6 44, 280
1.4 5,320
2.7 10,260
1.8 6,840
2.3 8, 740
0.2
760
0.2
760
0.3 1,140
0.9 3,420
1
3,200
1.6 5,120
3
9,600
0.7 2,240
1.5 4,800
0.8 2, 560
0.8 2, 560
3
9,600
1.2 3,840
0.7 2, 240
10.1 26,360
8. 5 17,100

3. 5 10, 540
0.8 2,120
0.2
464

4.7 12, 220
1.6 3,680
0. 8 1, 680
0.2
360
1.8 2,376
0.2
240

10

88, 748

44.8
185, 640

5,000

1.3 $8,450
0.1
650
0.5 3,250

3,640
1,820
6, 552
5,096
5,460
1,820
4,732
1.092
1.092
3, 640
37,
14,372

19,392

...

Total permanent, departmental___ 1,091
3,217,211
1.4 3,000
14.1 23, 500
17
0

Temporary employment, departmental.
Part-time employment, departmental___
W. O. C. employment, departmental......
Nonreimbursable detailed employment,
departmental.................................... .
Overtime pay, departmental____ ____ _
Additional compensation, Public Law 254,
78th Cong....................... .....................

15,984

0.3
504
3.9 5,198
0.9 1,080
62.5
302, 960

1, 227. 7
, 208.7
3, 524,445
3, 267, 826
2.9 4,230
- 5. 8 7,630
20.1 31, 755
25. 6 37, 666*
24.4
0
42
0
38 148,672

38.7
610,752

5,000

330

1,322. 2
All personal services, departmental 1,123. 5
1,311. 7
3,924, 204
3, 248, 711
3,714,102
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

2,532.9
2,745.9
Total permanent, field............................ 1, 761. 5
7,164,734
6,924,384
5, 215,012
1.8 3,360
2.1* 3,900
Temporary employment, field..
1.6 3,000
0.2
150
0.2
182
0.4
500
Part-time employment, field— .
12.7
24
W. O. C. employment, field ...
1,411,000
232, 581
Overtime pay, field................. .

01

All personal services, field.

2, 559. 2
2,760. 6
1,763. 5
8, 579, 244
7,161,047
5,218,512

Personal services (net)......

3,870.9
2,887
10,875,149
8,467,223




Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

12, 503,448

02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09

Travel................. ..............
Transportation of things...
Communication services...
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding____
Other contractual services
Supplies and materials___
Equipment......... ..............

$832,341
26,037
600,000
303, 219
19, 540
300,000
269,640
50,000

$1, 517,190
51,346
635, 571
433,335
88,711
504,356
321,798
188, 768

$1,258, 598
31,777
764,387
452,790
59,390
301,239
305,887
184, 953

Total other obligations.

2, 400, 777

3, 741,075

3,359,021

10,868, 000

14, 616, 224

15,862,469

—2, 526, 224

-2 , 612,101

12,090,000

13, 250,368

Total, general administrative ex­
penses___ ___________________
Received by transfer from “Maritime
training, War Shipping Administra­
tion”_______ ______ ____________
Net total, general administrative
expenses............................... .......
O p e r a t in g E

10,868,000

xpen ses

vessel

Charter hire........ ............... ......
Agency cost and compensation.
Insurance_________________
Vessel and voyage expense____
Contract terminals................ .

13, 526, 529
225, 533, 564
406,017, 512
73, 575, 000
69,968,000
80,830,160
15, 525,325
65,050, 000
104,048,982
668,310,000 1, 729, 673, 453 1, 410,168,146
16,052, 257
12,919,032

Total, vessel operating expenses.
Revenue...............................................

770, 936,854 2,106,277, 274 2, 013,983,832
-918, 504, 582 -1,547,956,832 -1,044,007,570

Net total, vessel operating expenses
Repairs to vessels................................ .
Reconversions of chartered vessels..........
Inactive reserve fleets........ ........ ............
Miscellaneous expenses_____ _________
Government-owned terminals.................
Purchase of vessels....... ............... ...........
Other operating activities.___ ________

-147, 567, 728
136, 445,000
12,800, 000

558,320, 442
400,000,000
44,305,000
2,646,643
19, 749,886
166, 455
139, 979, 031
2,237, 042

969,976,262
281,636, 566

Net total, operating expenses.
General administrative expenses___

4, 450, 664 1,167,404, 499
12,089,944
10,868,000

1,311,169,854
13, 250,368

Grand total obligations................. .
Transferred to—
“Transportation Service, Army” ..........
“Quartermaster Service, Army”. . ........
“Maritime training, War Shipping Ad­
ministration”............ ..................... .
“State marine schools, War Shipping
Administration”_________ ________
Received by transfer from—
“Marine and war risk insurance fund,
revolving fund, War Shipping Ad­
ministration”______ ______________
“Maritime training, War Shipping Ad­
ministration” . -------- ---------- --------1944 balance available in 1945..... ..........
1945 balance available in 1946__________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Adjustment of estimated obligations____

15,318,664

1,179, 494,443

1, 324,420,222

+2, 517, 754
+188,992

+5, 232,863
+874, 483

-50,000,000

-100,000,000

Total estimate or appropriation..

3,025,420
-252, 028

30, 569, 745
-429,000
22,748,908
6,667,373

+9,000,000
+375,000

-2,273,647

-24, 693, 664

-6,697,393
-2,090,624,717
-1,316,794,542 +1,316,794,542
553,867,000
367, 000, 000

450,000,000

M a r it im e T r a in in g , W a r S h ip p in g A d m in is t r a t io n —
Maritime training [fu n d ], War Shipping Administration: For
the training^, recruitment, repatriation, rehabilitation, and place­
m ent] of personnel for the manning of the merchant marine [ , and
the establishment and maintenance of policies respecting maritime
labor relations and conditions,] and for administrative expenses
(not to »exceed [$3,269,357] $482,850) including [all the adminis­
trative items of expenditure for which the appropriation “ War
Shipping Administration, revolving fund” , is available; rent in the
District of Columbia in connection with existing lease of office
quarters] personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere
without regard to section 201 (b) and (e) of the Merchant Marine Act,
1936 (4-9 Stat. 1985); expenses of attendance, when specifically author­
ized by the War Shipping Administrator, at meetings concerned with
the work of the Administration; printing and binding; lawbooks, books
of reference, periodicals, and newspapers; maintenance, repair, and
operation of passenger automobiles; reimbursement, at not to exceed
8 cents per mile, of employees for expenses incurred by them in official
travel in privately owned automobiles within the limits of their official
stations; teletype services; and not to exceed $2,500 for contingencies
for the Superintendent, United States Merchant Marine Academy,
to be expended in his discretion, [$70,000,000: Provided, That not
to exceed $1,186,000 of this appropriation] $9,000,000, which is
hereby transferred from the War Shipping Administration revolving
fund for use during the fiscal year 1947, of which amount not to exceed
$54,050 may be transferred to applicable appropriations of the
[United States] Public Health Service for payment of salaries and
other expenses of the Public Health Service in performing services
for the War Shipping Administration[ : Provided further, That the
unexpended balance on June 30, 1945, of the continuing appropria­
tion “ Maritime training fund, War Shipping Administration” , shall

40

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEMENT

OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
W ar

Shipping A d m in istra tio n — Continued

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

M a r i t i m e T r a i n i n g , W a r S h i p p i n g A d m i n i s t r a t i o n — Continued
be transferred to and merged with this appropriation, and the
consolidated funds shall be available for the payment of obligations
theretofore incurred under said continuing appropriation], and the
unobligated balance of said $9,000,000 on June SO, 1947, shall be
carried to the surplus fund of the Treasury. (Act of July 17, 1945,
Public Law 156.)
Appropriated 1946, $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0
N o t e . — The funds for 1947 exclude $866,282 for functions

transferred to “War Shipping
Administration, revolving fund." For comparative purposes the amounts provided for
1945 and 1946 are shown in the schedule as transfers.
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
General Administrative Expenses
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Administrative assistant____ ____ _ _.
1
$3,800
1
$3,420
1
$3,310
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970_______
0. 7 1, 930
1
3,090
2
5,960
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3.640_______
2. 5 6,380
8
22,054 10
26,500
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310_______
5.2 11,990
15
34,800
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980_______
9
21,839
16.3 32,560
48,748 34.5 72,450 29.5 53,120
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______ 23
78,118 65. 5 124, 581 84.1 136,630
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298_______ 41
49,760 45.3 77,195 77 111,020
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100_______ 29
2
3,144
3
4,518
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902_______
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
0. 5 3, 587
Head engineer _ ________________
1
6,500
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Engineer____
. _ _____________
0. 5 2, 150
1
3.800
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______
1
2,600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902 ______
5
6,590
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770_______
2
3,012
2
2,880
'6. 2 7,490
United States Maritime Service:
Commodore, base pay $6,000:
Assistant commandant, United States
1
7,944
Maritime Service_________ _____.
1
7,944
1
7,000
Captain, base pay $4,000:
Supervisor, State marine schools____
1
5,943
I
5,943
1
5,943
Chief information officer___________
1
5,943
0. 5 2, 972
Chief inspection officer____________
1
5,943
0. 5 3, 636
Commander, base pay $3,500________
4
21,510
5.5 27,942
2.8 16,036
Lieutenant commander, base pay $3,000
9.5 43,902
8
38,290
10.8 49,945
Lieutenant, base pay $2,400_________
7
27,888
15
58,360 16.3 67,368
Lieutenant (j. g.), base pay $2,000_____
11.2 33,452
5
17,020
16.3 50,006
Ensign, base pay $1,800____________
4
12,096
12.5 33,800
17.9 53,255
Chief petty officer, base pay $1,656____
3
10,194
3
9,996
3
8,353
Petty officer, 1/c, base pay $1,368
13
30,962 20
45,390
17.6 28,241
Unclassified:
Assistant deputy administrator_______
1
800
1
d, 800
1
9,000
Chief finance and supply officer---------1
8,225
1
8,225
1
6,750
Total permanent, departmental___ 165 429,000 261. 5 651,600 319. 7 689,943
Nonreimbursable detailed employment,
departmental___ ________________
3.3
8.4
Overtime pay, departmental. ................
7,300
86, 343
01
Personal services (net).................... 165 429,000 264.8 658,900 328.1 776, 286
OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09

Travel.......................... .......... ..........
Transportation of things.. . ................
Communication services___________
Rents and utility services. ________
Printing and binding................. .......
Other contractual services__________
Supplies and material_____________
Equipment...... ............... ..................
Total other obligations.................. .
Total general administrative ex­
penses..... .....................................
Transferred to “War Shipping Adminis
tration, revolving fund”. . . .............. .
Net total, general administrative
expenses__________ ________ _
, Operating Expenses
United States Merchant Marine Cadet
Corps_______________ _____
State marine schools__________________
Qualified seamen basic training............ .
Officer candidate schools______________
Officer retraining schools..___ _______ .
Experienced qualified seamen retraining. _
Radio schools (radar). ........... ........ .......
Graduate stations.___________________
Specialized training__________ ________
Enrolling offices______________ _____ _
United States Maritime Service Institute .
Retainer pay_______ _____ ________ _
Construction_______ ______ _________
Medical activities.................. . .............
Other training activities___ __________
Total, operating expenses_________
Total, general administrative ex­
penses_______ ________________
Grand total obligations........................




Obligations

By objects

19, 750
375
2,652
100
10,098
1, 500
17,875
1,000
53, 350

33, 517
249
4,926
18,270
78, 721
1, 632
35, 279
1,806
174, 400

48,865
605
6, 767
120
68,805
4,876
43, 521
13, 791
187, 350

482,350

833, 300

963. 636

+1,916, 700

+2,148, 331

482, 350

2,750,000

3,111.967

3,336,650

7,050,000
1,437, 000
13, 340, 707
5, 300,000
1,082,143
540.000
980.000
2,084, 660
3, 727, 531
1, 253, 400
217, 487
50,000
125.000

8,976, 656
1, 380.991
24, 733, 343
9,100, 938
3, 416, 826
672, 966
3.930, 755
4,307, 372
3, 889, 083
2.931, 766
164, 892
51, 200
500,000

8, 463, 600

1, 577,482
38, 765, 410

3.611,100
67,667,888

482, 350
8,945, 950

2, 750, 000
41,515,410 1

3, 111, 967
70,779.855

2,000,000
545.000
292, 500
1,132, 500
155.000
375.000
175.000
350.000
101,950

Reimbursements for services performed
Transferred to—
“War Shipping Administration, revolv­
ing fund”...... ....... ..........................
“Hospitals and medical care, Public
Health Service”. _______ __________
+$54,050
“Maritime training fund, War Ship­
ping Administration (transfer to
Federal Security Agency, Public
Health Service)” ______________
“Working fund, United States Public
Health Service”________________ _.
Received by transfer from—
“Maritime training fund, War Shipping
Administration (no year)”. ........ .......
“War Shipping Administration, revolv­
ing fund”________________________
-9,000,000
“Maritime training fund, War Ship­
ping Administration (transfer to
Federal Security Agency, Public
Health Service)” (subsequent to Oct.
31, 1945).............................. ............
Net total obligations................ ...
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Total estimate or appropriation. . .

-$690,068
+$2,883,171

+7,161,163

+900,000
+1,432,058
—589,581

-60,000
49.649.000
25.351.000
70,000,000

78,683,008
1, 316,992
80,000,000

S t a t e M a r i n e S c h o o ls , W a r S h ip p in g A d m in is t r a t io n —
State marine schools, War Shipping Administration: To reim­
burse the State of California, $50,000; the State of Maine, $50,000;
the State of Massachusetts, $50,000; the State of New York,
$50,000; and the State of Pennsylvania, $50,000; for expenses
incurred in the maintenance and support of marine schools in such
States as provided in the Act authorizing the establishment of
marine schools, and so forth, approved March 4, 1911, as amended
(34 U. S. C. 1121-1123); and for the maintenance and repair of
vessels loaned by the United States to the said States for use in
connection with such State marine schools, [$75,000] $125,000; in
all, [$325,000] $S75,000 which is hereby transferred from the War
Shipping Administration revolving fund for use during the fiscal year
1947y the unobligated balance of said amount on June SO, 1947, to be
carried to the surplus fund of the Treasury. (Act of July 17, 1945,
Public Law 156.)
Appropriated 1946, $ 3 2 5 ,0 0 0
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
07 Other contractual services............. .
$125,000
11 Grants, subsidies, and contributions:
125.000
Direct awards to States__________
Per capita grants to States..............
125.000
Grand total obligations_________
375,000
Received by transfer from “War Shipping
Administration, revolving fund” _____
-375,000
Net total obligations_____ _______
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation___

$75,000

$28,595

125.000
125.000
325,000

125,000
40,169
193,764

325,000

193,764
156,236
350,000

325,000

M a r i n e a n d W a r R i s k In s u r a n c e F u n d , R e v o lv in g F u n d , W a r
S h ip p in g A d m in is t r a t io n —
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Obligations____ _________ ____________
Receipts.................................. .................
Transferred to “W ar Shipping Adminis’ tration, revolving fund” __ ................ .
1944 balance available in 1945
1945 balance available in 1946....... ...........
1946 balance available in 1947..... ............ .
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation......

$1,800,000
-1,048,500

$78,088,195
-11,947,447

$206,319,160
-50,474,919

+50,000,000
-751,500

-232,892,248
+751,500
116,000,000

+100,000,000
-488,736,489
+232,892,248

M a r it im e T r a in in g F u n d , W a r S h ip p in g A d m in is t r a t io n ( N o Y e a r ) —
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Obligations___________________ . . .
Reimbursements for services performed
Transferred to “ Maritime training, War
Shipping Administration”____ ______
1944 balance available in 1945_______ ___
1945 balance available in 1946____ ______
Total estimate or appropriation......

$2,074
-2,074
+589,581
-589, 581

$1,652,392
-571,207
-1,670,766
+589, 581

41

E X E C U T IV E OFFICE OF TH E P RESIDENT A N D IN D E P E N D E N T OFFICES

F o r e i g n S e r v i c e P a y A d j u s t m e n t , A p p r e c ia t i o n o f F o r e i g n C u r r e n ­
c ie s ( W a r S h ip p in g A d m in is t r a t io n ) —

W o r k in g F u n d , W a r S h ip p in g A d m in is t r a t io n ( N a v y D e p a r t m e n t )Obligations

Obligations

By objects

By objects

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Received by transfer from appropriation
under above title................................. .
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

-$47,500
47,500

-$20, 500
20, 500

Obligations.................................. ........ .
1944 balance available in 1945...................
1945 balance available in 1946..................

$301,806
-301,806

$33,088, 576
-33,390, 382
+301,806

Total estimate or appropriation......

Total estimate or appropriation......

C la im s , J u d g m e n t s , a n d P r iv a te R e lie f A c t s —
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations—1945, $7,855.

W o r k in g F u n d , W a r S h ip p in g A d m in is t r a t io n ( W a r D e p a r t m e n t )-

Total, War Shipping Administration, annual appropriations,
general account:
Appropriated 1946, $ 4 3 7 ,3 2 5 , 0 0 0

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
$276,960

Obligations....................................
Advanced from War Department..
1944 balance available in 1945........
1945 balance available in 1946........

’ -276,'96Ò'

$488,383
-500,333
-265,010
+276, 960

Total estimate or appropriation..

Trust account:
U n c la im e d M o n e y s fo r In d iv id u a ls W h o s e W h e r e a b o u t s a re K n o w n ,
W a r S h ip p in g A d m in is t r a t io n —
For payment to such individuals of the proceeds of checks which,
being unclaimed, are deposited into this fund pending receipt of
claims.
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations—1945, $1,827.

Statement o f proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles for the fiscal year ending J un e SO, 194.7

WAR SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION

Appropriation

Vehicles (motor
unless otherwise
indicated) to be
purchased
Number

Gross
cost

Old vehicles to be
exchanged

Total
Net cost
Old
mainte­
of vehi­ •veh
icles
nance,
re­
cles to
still to
pair, and
be pur­ be
used
operation,
Allowance chased
all vehicles
Number (estimated)

War Shipping Administration, re­
volving fund:
Pacific coast director...... ...........

12

Pacific maintenance and repair .

1

Pacific local managers..

4

Gulf coast director___

10

Foreign._____ ______

Total.

O ffice

for

$3,150

$3,150

201

3,150

3,150

228

E m ergency M a n ag em en t — G en er al P rovisions

(a) The head of any constituent agency may delegate to any
official in such agency the authority to make appointments of per­
sonnel and he may also delegate to any official in the agency of
which he is the head the authority to make other determinations
necessary for the conduct of the administrative management within
such agency.
(b) Any employee of any of the constituent agencies is author­
ized, when designated for the purpose by the head of such agency, to
administer to or take from any person an oath, affirmation, or affi­
davit, when such instrument is required in connection with the
performance of the functions or activities of such agency.
(c) The head of any of the constituent agencies is authorized, in
connection with the operations of such agency, to consider, ascertain,
adjust, determine, and certify claims against the United States in
accordance with the Act of December 28, 1922 (31 U. S. C. 215), and
to designate certifying officers in accordance with the Act of Decem­
ber 29, 1941, or to delegate authority to the head of any other
agency to designate employees of such agency as certifying officers to
certify vouchers payable against the funds of the constituent agency
concerned.
[(d ) The appropriations for the constituent agencies under the
Office for Emergency Management for the fiscal year 1946 shall be
available for the hire of motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicles.] (Act oj July 17, 194-5, Public Law 156.)




Public purpose and users

To transport representatives of the office of the Pacific coast
director on official business between office and various docks,
vessels, and shipyards. Five cars transferred from other di­
visions of War Shipping Administration to establish motor
pool for use of all departments.
500 To transport members of staff of Pacific coast director's office,
Division of Maintenance and Repair in official business be­
tween office and ships, docks, and repair yards.
2,000 To transport marine surveyors between office and vessels,
docks, and shipyards on official business.
3,646 For official use of War Shipping Administration offices in all
ports located in the Gulf coast region.
241, 200 For official us& of War Shipping Administration administra­
tive representatives outside the continental limits of the
United States, automobiles being the only means of trans­
portation at most foreign ports.
$6,000

253,346

O F F IC E O F C E N S O R S H IP
S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , O f f ic e o f C e n s o r s h i p —
[Salaries and expenses : For all necessary expenses of the Office
of Censorship, including the employment of aliens as examiners or
translators ; the employment of a Director and a deputy director at
not exceeding $10,000 and $9,000 per annum, respectively; not to
exceed $20,000 for temporary personal services without regard to
civil-service and classification laws; travel expenses (not to exceed
$81,900); travel expenses of appointees from point of induction in
continental United States to their first posts of duty outside con­
tinental United States and such expenses of employees returning
from their places of employment outside continental United States
to their homes in the United States or possessions or in foreign
countries; reimbursement at not to exceed 3 cents per mile to
employees for expenses incurred by them for official travel in pri­
vately owned automobiles within the limits of their official stations ;
printing and binding (not to exceed $95,550) ; rental of news and
other reporting services; rental and/or operation of photographic,
communication, and other equipment and devices; hire of motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicles; purchase of guard uniforms;
purchase of special wearing apparel or equipment for protection of
employees while engaged in their work; not to exceed $8,200 for
deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for cost of penalty mail
as required by section 2 of the Act of June 28, 1944 (Public Law

42

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

OFFICE OF CENSORSHIP— Continued
S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , O f f i c e o f C e n s o r s h i p —Continued
364); not to exceed $10,000 for scientific research on models, devices,
and other items related to the functions of the Office of Censorship
without regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes; $13,000,000:
Provided, That not to exceed $5,000 of this appropriation shall be
available for expenses of a confidential character, to be expended
under the direction of the Director who shall make a certificate of
the amount of each such expenditure which he may think it advis­
able not to specify and every such certificate shall be deemed a
sufficient voucher for the amount therein certified.] (Act of July
17, 1945, Public Law 156.)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Appropriated 1946, $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
01 Personal services (net)____________

$4,010, 783

$22, 399,613

14, 768
6,623
110, 268
130, 646
6, 802
55, 527
10, 678
46

68,972
13,131
386,857
735, 840
132, 470
351, 573
192,426
14,857

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09

Travel--.............................................
Transportation of things___________
Communication services___________
Rents and utility services.......... .......
Printing and binding.__ _ _ __
Other contractual services__________
Supplies and materials_________ ...
Equipment___ ______ ________ _
Total other obligations...................

335, 358

1,896,126

Grand total obligations_________
Carried to surplus fund. Public Law 127.
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

4,346,141
8, 653,859

24, 295, 739
+5,107,000
297, 261

Total estimate or appropriation......

13,000,000

29,700,00p

O F F IC E O F P R IC E A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
S a la r ie s a n d E x p e n s e s , O ffic e o f P r ic e A d m in is t r a t io n —
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of Price Administration in carrying out the provisions of the Emer­
gency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended by the Act of October
2, 1942 (50 U. S. C. App. 901), and the provisions of the Act of
May 31, 1941 (55 Stat. 236), as amended by the Second War Powers
Act, 1942 (50 U. S. C. App. 622), and Acts amending or supplement­
ing such Acts, and all other powers, duties, and functions which may
be lawfully delegated to the Office of Price Administration, includ­
ing 'personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; law­
books, books of reference, newspapers, and periodicals; expenses of
in-service training of employees, including salaries and traveling
expenses of instructors; not to exceed $55,000 for the employment
of aliens; not to exceed $30,000 for the temporary employment of
persons or organizations, by contract or otherwise, without regard
to section 3709, Revised Statutes, or the civil-service and classifica­
tion laws; contract stenographic reporting services without regard
to said section 3709; witness fees; printing and binding (not to
exceed [$1,470,000] $790,290, which limitation shall not apply to
the printing of forms prescribed for use of trade or public, instruc­
tions, regulations, coupon books, price lists, and printing required
for the conduct of litigation); not to exceed [$100,000] $300,000
for test purchases [, without regard to section 3648, Revised Stat­
utes, and the Act of December 29, 1941 (31 U. S. C. 529 and 82b),]
of commodities, services, or ration currency for enforcement pur­
poses, authorization in each case to have approval prior to pur­
chase of the Administrator, regional administrator, or the district
director in the region or district in which the purchase is contem­
plated; traveling expenses (not to exceed [$7,949,700] $7,674,330),
including reimbursement, at not to exceed [ 3 ] 4 cents per mile,
of employees for expenses incurred by them in official travel in
privately owned automobiles. wTithin the limits of their official sta­
tions, [a n d ] expenses of appointees from point of induction in
continental United States to their first post of duty in the Terri­
tories and return and expenses of attendance at meetings of organiza­
tions concerned with the work of the Office of Price Administration;
hire, purchase (not to exceed two), maintenance, operation, and repair
of [m otor-propelled] passenger [-carrying vehicles] automobiles ;
not to exceed [$5,210,550] $2,509,000 for deposit in the general
fund of the Treasury for cost of penalty mail as required by sec­
tion 2 of the Act of June 28, 1944 (Public Law 364); fiscal year
[1946, $174,500,000] 1947, $ 142 ,200,000: Provided, That no part
of this appropriation shall be used for the compensation of any
officer, agent, clerk, or other employee of the United States who
shall divulge or make known in any manner whatever to any per­
son the operations, style of work, or apparatus of any manufacturer



or producer visited by him in the discharge of his official duties, or
the amount or source of income, profits, losses, expenditures, or any
particular thereof, set forth or disclosed in any questionnaire, report,
return, or document, required or requested to be filed by order or
regulation of the Administrator or to permit any questionnaire, re­
port, return, or document or copy thereof or any book containing
any abstract or particulars thereof to be seen or examined by any
person except as provided by law; nor for any person who shall
print or publish in any manner whatever, except as hereinafter pro­
vided, any questionnaire, report, return, or document or any part
thereof or source of income, profits, losses, expenditures, or methods
of doing business, appearing in any questionnaire, report, return, or
document: Provided further, That the foregoing provisions shall not
be construed to prevent or prohibit the publication or disclosure of
studies, graphs, charts, or other documents of like general character
wherein individual statistics or the source thereof is not disclosed
or identified directly or indirectly nor to prevent the furnishing in
confidence to the War Department, the Navy Department, or the
United States Maritime Commission, such data and information as
may be requested by them for use in the performance of their official
duties: Provided further, That no part of this appropriation shall be
available for making any subsidy payments: Provided further, That
no part of this appropriation shall be used to enforce any maximum
price or prices on any agricultural commodity or any commodity
processed or manufactured in whole or substantial part from any
agricultural commodity, including milk and its products and live­
stock, unless and until (1) the Secretary of Agriculture has deter­
mined and published for such agricultural commodity the prices
specified in section 3 (a) of the Emergency Price Control Act of
1942, as amended by Public Law 729, approved October 2, 1942,
as amended; (2) in case of a comparable price for such agricultural
commodity, the Secretary of Agriculture has held public hearings
and determined and published such comparable price in the manner
prescribed by section 3 (b) of said Act as amended; and (3) the
Secretary of Agriculture has determined after investigation and
proclaimed that the maximum price or prices so established on any
such agricultural commodity, including milk and its product and
livestock, will reflect to the producer of such agricultural commod­
ity a price in conformity with section 3 (c) of said Act as amended:
Provided further, That such maximum price or prices shall conform
in all respects to the provisions of section 3 of Public Law 729
approved October 2, 1942, as amended: Provided further, That any
employee of the Office of Price Administration is authorized and
empowered, when designated for the purpose by the head of the
agency, to administer to or take from any person an oath, affirma­
tion, or affidavit when such instrument is required in connection
with the performance of the functions or activities of said Office:
^Provided further, That no part of this appropriation shall be directly
or indirectly used for the payment of the salary or expenses of any
person who directs the formulation of any price policy, maximum
price, or price ceiling with respect to any article or commodity unless,
in the judgment of the Administrator, such person shall be qualified
by experience in business, industry, or commerce; but this limita­
tion shall not apply to the Administrator or Acting Administrator
as the case may be, in considering, adopting, signing, and promul­
gating price policies, maximum prices, or price ceilings formulated
and prepared in compliance herewith:] Provided further, That none
. of the funds appropriated in this Act shall be used to pay the salary
or expenses of any person fixing maximum prices for different kinds,
classes, or types of processed fruits and vegetables which are de­
scribed in terms of specifications or standards, unless such specifi­
cations or standards were, prior to such order, in general u se[: Pro­
vided further, That as to appropriations and contract authorizations,
granted for the national defense, war agencies, and the prosecution»
of the war contained in this Act and other appropriation Acts, in
addition to compliance with the provisions of section 303 of the
Second Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1944, there shall be sub­
mitted to the Congress on January 3, 1946, a list showing the con­
dition of the balances of each of such appropriations and contract
authorizations together with recommendations for the repeal of
such of those funds or portions thereof as are deemed no longer
required for the purposes for which they were granted]. (Act of
July 5, 1945, Public Law 132.)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1947, $ 1 4 2 ,2 0 0 , 0 0 0

Appropriated 1946, $ 1 7 4 ,5 0 0 , 0 0 0
Obligations

By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 16. In excess of $9,800:
1 $12,000,
Administrator__________ _________
1 $12,000,
1 $12,000

43

E X E C U T IV E OFFICE OF THE PR E SIDE N T A N D IN D E P E N D E N T OFFICES
Obligations
By objects

Obligations
By objects

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C0I1.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
ice—Continued
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
3 $26,512
Assistant administrator___________
2.4 $21,555
0.3 $2,312
1
9,012
Senior deputy administrator_______
0.8 7,323
0.4 3,302
4. 2 39,104
Deputy administrator_____________
5. 7 51,446
7 57,867
Rationing executive_______________
0.5 4,298
Director_________________________ 10.7
12.7
13.1
94,392
111, 664
104,449
1
8,750
Field representative______________
1.2 9,253
1
8,870
1
9,012
Executive accountant_____________
1
9,080
1
7 ,929
Executive officer_________________
2.1 18,710
2.1 18,644
3 23,455
Analyst-------------------------------------1.1 9,355
0.5 3,634
1 8,870
Personnel officer__________________
1
9,012
1
9,059
1
7,929
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Assistant administrator____________
7, 437
1.2 8,924
1.1 6, 981
Deputy administrator_____________
7,175
0.8 5,826
0.9 5,905
Office of Price Administration
secretary______________________
0.6 4,026
21.1
Price executive___________________
19.1
16
152,381
136,979
103,879
Rationing executive.
3. 2 23, 014
4 .4 31,888
1 0 .2 66, 571
Director---------------7. 4 54, 539
7 .1 51, 657
6. 9 44,828
Accountant_______
5. 3 39,197
5.1 36, 978
3. 7 23, 621
9. 5 69, 882
Executive officer___
11.1 80,692
4. 9 31, 944
19.2
Analyst___________
18.4
16.9
139, 764
133,809
110,324
Business specialist_______________
0.6 3,858
7. 4 53, 699
Information specialist_____ _______
6. 6 47,302
2. 8 17, 715
Personnel officer_________________
1.5 10,892
1
7,175
1.6 10,468
Investigator____________________
1
7,175
1
7,274
0.9 5,904
Labor relations adviser___________
0.6 3,758
2.1 15,342
Printing and publications specialist-.
1.5 10,959
0.6 4,119
Training specialist_______________
0.2 1,399
1
6,442
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
0.5 3,104
Assistant administrator___________
1.6 8,557
0.1
634
Price executive__________________
0.8 4,394
Rationing executive______________
0.3 4,475
1
5,782
10.4 65,412
10. 6 67,058
Field representative___________ ...
10. 6 59, 246
Special adviser________________...
0.9 5,319
34.1
Accountant_____________________
29.1
21.3
214, 272
182.148
119, 559
12. 8 81,053
12. 7 79, 638
Administrative officer.
10. 7 60, 523
106.1
Analyst____________
112.9
108.8
672,943
710, 665
609,849
18.1
20.1
Business specialist..
30.8
115, 930
128.149
173, 612
5. 3 33, 753
Information specialist____________
11. 5 71, 770
12.4 69, 381
3. 2 20,432
Personnel officer_________________
3. 6 23,166
3 16,965
2.1 13,546
2 12,783
Rate analyst____________________
1.5 8,095
3. 2 20, 207
Investigator____________________
2.8 17, 844
2. 2 12, 255
3. 2 20,432
Labor relations adviser___________
3 19,232
2.9 16,187
1.1 7,110
Printing and publications specialist-.
1
6,645
1
5,558
2.1 13, 771
Training specialist_______________
2 12,916
2
11,101
1.1 6,661
Assistant director________________
1
6,315
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
8. 5 44, 531
6. 5 33, 607
Field representative______________
2.1 9,738
1.1 5, 538
Audit supervisor________________
1
5,251
0.3 1,330
70.3
65.6
Accountant_____________________
51.7
369, 344
341, 388
238,078
7.4 39, 217
8. 7 45,114
Administrative officer_
11 50,358
180.2
169.6
Analyst....... ......... ......
178.3
894, 763
942, 590
821,417
13.8
14.7
Business specialist29.9
75, 590
79, 246
139,127
10. 6 55, 832
Information specialist.... ....... .
16. 8 86, 717
16. 2 74, 813
4. 3 22,153
Personnel officer____________
4 20,521
3. 5 15,956
7.4 39.217
7.1 37,104
Rate analyst_______________
7. 6 35,426
4. 3 22, 602
Investigator________________
4. 5 23,458
2.5 11,356
3.2 16,839
Labor relations adviser______
2.6 13,850
1. 7 7, 788
2.1 11,€77
Training specialist__________
1.7 8,923
0.6 2,849
1.1 5, 538
Regional representative______
0.5 2,661
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
1.1 4,833
1
4,518
Audit supervisor___________
1.7 6,475
107.2
Accountant________________
119.3
106.6
521, 497
465, 598
405, 473
6. 4 27,820
7 30,348
Administrative officer.
6. 7 25, 582
96.8
100.1
Analyst____________
103.7
425,803
435,383
394,890
1.2 5,146
Business specialist_______________
5.3 20,215
10.6 46,680
12. 8 55,872
Information specialist____________
13.3 50, 533
11. 7 50, 572
9. 9 42,344
Personnel officer_________________
6. 6 25,109
Procurement officer______________
0.3 1,283
0.9 3,473
0.4 1,699
Rate analyst____________________
2.8 10, 738
13. 8 60,707
12. 7 55,082
Investigator_____________________
6.8 26, 054
2.1 9,195
2.2 9,557
Labor relations adviser___________
2
7,580
2. 8 13, 092
3. 2 14, 968
Printing and publications specialist..
2
7,580
Training specialist_______________
0.3 1.297
1.1 4,106
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
3. 2 12, 969
3.3 13,480
1.9 6,644
Rate examiner_________________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
0.3 1,098
1.3 4,060
Field representative--------------------101.2
85.2
Accountant__________________ _
59.3
312,455
373,011
190, 646
24. 5 90,825
23. 5 86, 259
20.8 66,912
Administrative assistant..
100.6
115
99.3
Analyst_______________
422, 781
368,115
318,954
1.1 4,127
1.4 5,337
3.6 11,616
Business specialist_______________
1.1 ,4,009
1 .5 5,592
1.7 5,319
Editor-writer___________________
12.8 47,172
9.3 34,029
7. 4 23, 671
Information specialist____________
12. 2 44, 539
12.8 47,172
9. 5 30, 632
Personnel assistant---------------------3. 2 11,675
2. 8 10,342
2.4 7,712
Rate examiner__________________
3. 2 11, 675
2.8 10,336
3. 4 10, 903
Investigator____________________
1.1 3,892
1.3 4,782
1.3 4,122
Labor relations adviser___________
2.1 7,784
1.2 3, 919
1.7 6,276
Printing and publications specialist..
1.1 3,892
1
3,690
2.3 7. 314
Training specialist----------- ----------4.1 14,759
4. 3 15,567
1.5 4,788
Graphic analyst........ .......................
1
3,690
3,192
1.1 3,892
1
Secretary,........................................

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ Man- Total
years salary
ice—Continued
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300—Con.
Shorthand reporter_______________
2.1 $8,019
Audit supervisor_________________
1.1 3,892
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970_______
6. 4 21, 351
Grade 7. Range $2,9S0 to $3,640_______ 247.1
748,353
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310..
55.4
149, 566
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980._
340.4
813, 218
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496._
628
1, 351,307
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298..
327
634, 713
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100..
122.5
212,705
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902__
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Deputy administrator_______
1
8,750
General counsel____________
1
9,012
Associate general counsel____
1 8,750
Special adviser_____________
2.1 18,991
Assistant director___________
1.1 9,355
Attorney__________________
7. 4 65, 766
Economist_________________
3. 2 28,346
Historian__________________
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Assistant general counsel_____
1
7,175
Price executive_____________
1
7,437
Assistant director___________
1.1 7,671
Attorney__________________
27.7
201,135
Economist______________ ____ _
8. 5 62, 492
Commodity standards specialist..
1.1 7,671
Statistician__________________
Social science analyst__________
1.1 7,951
Engineer____________________
2.1 16,184
Education specialist___________
1.1 7,671
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Price executive_______________
1.1 6,885
Attorney____________________
86.3
543,126
Economist-.
30.9
195,636
Commodity standards specialist..
3. 2 19,983
Statistician__________________
5. 3 33, 529
Engineer____________________
2.1 13,771
Education specialist___________
Historian____________________
1
6,230
Archivist____________________
1
6,230
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Special adviser_______________
Attorney____________________
104.4
549, 488
Economist-.
9
246,828
Commodity standards specialist.
Statistician__________________
1.1 5, 538
Engineer____________________
3. 2 16,839
Education specialist__________
Historian___________________
5. 3 27, 691
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Attorney____________________
46.9
202,992
Economist..
41.5
180,005
Commodity standards specialist.
Statistician__________________
7.5 32,8
Education specialist___________
Historian____________________
2.1 9,195
Librarian____________________
1.1 4,597
Archivist____________________
1.1 4,597
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Special adviser________ _______
Attorney____________________
35.2
128,781
Economist..
63.9
235,035
Statistician_______________
7. 5 27,478
Librarian.._______________
Historian_________________
2.1 7,784
Archivist__________________
3. 2 12,028
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640.
60.7
183,490
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980______
28. 8 68, 266
Subprofessional service:
Grade 7. Range $2,650 to $3,310______
3.2 8,500
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980______
1.1 2, 598
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496______
3.2 6,877
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298______
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
2.1 4,491
Grade 5. Range $1,968 to $2,364______
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166______
3.2 5,889
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902______
25. 6 41, 698
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770______
Total permanent, departmental___ 3, 588.1
13,181,010
Temporary employment, departmental...
56. 3 65, 543
Part-time employment, departmental___
16.4 19,398
W. A. E. employment, departmental___
27. 6 47,960
Overtime pay, departmental___________
121, 351
All persona] services, departmental. 3, 688.4
13,435, 262




Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary
2 $7,557
0.5 1.870
5. 5 18,220
218.1
656,161
50.2
134,806
353.5
836, 248
645
1, 376, 357
334.3
644,452
117.7
203,247

1
8,870
1 9,080
1
8,917
2 18,005
0.7 6,201
6. 6 56, 396
2. 5 22, 500
0.5 4,360
0.7 5,085
1. 5 11, 257
0.7 5,084
27.8
200, 379
9. 3 67, 671
1
7,273
1
7,540
2 15,289
0.8 5,827

2

$6,383

4.3 12,430
199
518,820
44.3
102, 224
324.9
654,448
666
1, 205,107
383.1
622,974
124.2
179, 396
0.2
308

1
7,929
1
8,156
2.8 21,990
4. 3 34, 783
1.8 14,723
0.1
991
0.7 4,563
2. 9 18,957
4.

164,966
13.4 87,124
0.6 4,026
0.5 2,954
1
6,556
2 13,287

1
6,484
85.7
536,665
31.8
199,680
3 18,946
6. 2 38,827
2 12,951
0.3 1,940
1.9 12,252
1
6,304

0.1
694
77
432,634
35.8
200,818
3. 5 20,120
3. 5 20,120
2 11,101
1.3 7,491
0.3 1,619

110.3
573, 245
4Q Q
259,955
1.1 5,777
1.3 6,814
3.4 17,934
0.7 3,608
4. 4 22, 951

0.5 2,470
109.5
504,451
47.4
218,112
3.7 17,097
9.6 44, 314
4.4 20, 707
0.5 2,280
1.1 5, 318

38.1
164,188
40.8
176,134
0. 5 2, 216
6. 5 28, 350
2
8,718
0.9 3,908
0.9 3,908
24.7

90,667

60.5
222, 719
9. 2 33, 763
0.2
710
1.1 4,138
2. 8 10, 556
60.8
182, 699
33. 4 78, 260
3.4 8,849
1.3 3,131
3.8 8,224
2
3
27

4,220
5,545
43,444

3, 557.9
13,005,604
56.4 65, 340
16. 4 19, 338
27.6 47,811
263,173
3, 658. 3
13,401, 266

58
220, 768
37.7
143,819
1.4 5,211
7. 8 29,691
1.5 5,685
0.3
948
0.5 1,463
17.4
56,108
49
157, 260
10. 4 33,432
1 3,192
0.9 2,925
2.2 6,915
69.4
181,098
33 65,045
2.3 5,256
2.9 6,047
3.7 6,792
0.6
992
2
3,376
2.2 3,288
35 46,457
1.7 2,065
3, 539. 6
11,164,102
29. 6 54, 788
13.1 21,105
13 52,486
1,861,908
3, 595. 3
13,154, 389

44

T H E B UD GET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

O F F IC E

O F P R IC E

O bligation s

A D M I N I S T R A T I O N — C o n t in u e d
B y objects

S a la r ie s a n d E x p e n s e s , O ffic e o f P r ic e A d m in is t r a t io n — C o n .
Obligations

E stim a te , 1946

A c tu a l, 1945

T o ta l
salary

M an -^ T o ta l
years* salary

M anyears

$71,312
4. 5 40,240
3 .1 27,544
1
8,738

8 $70,945
4.3 37, 677
2.4 20,891
0.8 7,057
0.3 3,018
0.9 7,825

8

$64,049
1 .8 14,210
2 .3 18,833
0 .4 3,166
0 .2 1,314

1.2 8,975
8.6 61,432
46.5
339,949
1.9 13,153
10. 6 75, 868
8.7 62,937
10.9 78,621
5.6 41,063
10. 3 74,963
4.1 29,959
4.9 35,748
0.4 3,263
0.5 3,763

1 .9 12, 651
. 7 43, 615
41 .6
272,074
1. 6 10, 651
3. 6 23,143
2. 5 16, 537
9. 7 62.804
8.7 56,574
9. 7 63,024
5 .4 35,458
3 .1 19,927
0 .3 2,1 29

3.8 24,104
30.5
193,688
6 37,593
4.4 27,623
6.7 42, 775
40.1
249,523
29.2
181,748
47.7
299,619
28.5
179,246
18.7
117,844
8.1 50,571
11. 5 72,331
8. 3 51, 566
7.2 44,989
6 37,512
5.4 33,884
3. 2,19,589
4.4 27,657
5. 2 33,225
44.2
277,597
24
151,637
3. 3 20,856
5.2 33,039
0.2 1,417
1
6,510
9.5 58,774
4.1 25,543
0.8 5,041
1.1 7,090
1.6 9,828

7 .3 40,661
4 3 .3
244,576
1 .8 10,025
3
16,771
3 .8 21,525
27 .5
154,060
11 .3
63, 312
38 .4
216,157
40 .1
224,917
14 .3
80,303
.1 34,370
7. 4 41,342
7 .8 43,793
4 .4 24,836
3. 5 19,683
6,816
0 .3 1,840
4. 3 24,047
1 .7 9,582
36.1
202,188
30 .8
172, 598
1.2 6,0 99
1.6 8 ,8 39
0 .5 2,522
1 .3 7,145
1 .4 7,646
33,817
0 .4 2,305
1.1 6,169
0 .3 1,851

C lerical, ad m in istrative, and fiscal serv­
ice— C ontinu ed
G rade 12. R a n ge $5,180 to $6,020— C o n .
Price field representative................. ........

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
C lerical, ad m in istrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. R ange $8,750 to $9,800:
Regional ad m in istrator_______ ________ _
D e p u t y regional adm in istrator________
D istrict director......................... ................... .
Price execu tive__________ ________________
R ation ing executive......................................
R e n t ex ecutive____ ______________ _______ _
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
D e p u t y regional ad m in istrator............. .
A ssista n t J o regional a d m in istr a to r .. .
D istrict director............................................. .
A ssistant to district director_________
Price board executive_________________
In form ation ex ecu tive..................... ........
Price ex ecutive_____ ___________________
R ation ing ex ecutive___________________
R e n t executive_________________________
A rea rent director.......................... .............
A cc o u n ta n t_____________________________
Price specialist.............................. .............
Price field representative____________
G rade 13. R a n ge $6,230 to $7,070:
A ssistant to regional ad m in istrator.
D istrict director______ ________ ________
A ssista n t to district d ir e c to r ...
A gricu ltural relations ad viser..
L ab or ad viser__________ _____ _
Price b oard executive__________
In form ation executive.
Price ex ecutive................

M anyears

8

1 .1

9,410

1
7,529
9 .4 68,315
4 7 .8
352,927
2 .1 15,057
14 101,271
9. 6 69,430
10. 9 79, 600
11.9 85,724
3. 2 23,713
5 .1 38,435

2 .1 13,074

20.8
133,952
. 2 39,443
4 .2 26,148
7. 3 46,861
3 7 .6
235,413
3 3 .2
207,650
4 8 .6
307,355

6

R ation ing executive .
R e n t ex ecutive_______
A rea rent director.......... .........
A cc o u n ta n t.................................
A d m inistrative officer______
B u d get and finance officer.
Personnel officer_____________
B usiness services officer____
A d m in istrative a n a y lst____
A ssista n t rent executive—
D e p u t y area rent d ir e c to r ..
Price specialist_____ _____
R ation ing specialist..
Inform ation sp e c ia lis t................. ...........
In vestigator.................................................
Price a n a ly st________________ ________ _
R e n t field representative........................
B oard operations officer..........................
Price field representative............ ...........
R e n t exam iner.............................. ...............
C om p lian ce officer______________ ______
Veterans relations adviser____________
Grade 12. R ange $5,180 to $6,020:
Assista nt to regional ad m in istrator.
D istrict director______________________
A gricultural relations ad viser________
L ab or a d v iser__________________________
Price board executive......... ................. ..
In form ation executive .
Price execu tive............

2 2 .7
142,277
. 7 54,050
13. 2 83,790
54,710
7 .6 48,157
.5 40,918
5 .4 33,908
3. 2 20,345
5 .4 33,951
5 .4 34,403
4 4 .6
281,842
14
87,721
3 .2 19,933
38,027

8
8.6
6

6

1 .1 6,926
1 2 .9 81,323
1 .1
1
1

6,700
6,537
6,537

1

5,435

4. 2 22,402
17. 7 92,400
3 2 .8
171, 271
26 .7
138,699
11 .9
65,218

R ation ing ex ecu tive.
R e n t execu tive____
A rea rent director.
A cc o u n ta n t..
A d m in istrative officer..........
B u d get and finance officer.
B u d g et o ffic e r ..........................
Personnel officer____________
B usiness services officer___
A d m in istra tiv e a n alyst____
A ssista n t rent e x e c u t iv e .. .
D e p u t y area rent d irector..
Price specialist..........................
R a tion in g sp e c ia list.. _
In form ation specialist..
In vestigator_____ _______
Price a n a ly st_____ _________
R e n t field rep resentative.
B oard operations o ffic e r ..




1 5 .2 79,118
40
210,996
76 .1
399,420
3 4 .6
184,939
1 .1 5,639
3 .3 17,144
7. 5 39,470
9. 8 50, 747
9. 7 50,357
7. 6 39,446
. 5 33,650
2 47.3
1, 296,834
45.1
235,883
17.1 88,975
63
328,430
1 0 .9 57,948
4 1 .1
212, 588
5 8 .6
305,839

6

0 .9 4,6 90
4
21,084
17
88,116
33 .1
171,365
2 7 .7
143,555
22 .5
119,380

22.6

118,642
14. 7 77,424
3 7 .8
200,105
77 .3
403.421
4 4 .7
235,006
1
5,2 82
3. 2 17,098
7. 6 38,674
. 5 44, 293
5. 4 27,876
5
26,094
5 .6 29,553
2 28.4
1,189, 230
8 1 .2
425.422
1 7 .2 89,618
5 8 .7
305, 718
11
58,118
29 .3
152, 569
4 3 .8

8

227,028

E stim a te , 1946

A c tu a l, 1945

M anyears

M anyears

M a n - T o ta l
years salary

p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l d — continu ed

B y objects
E stim a te , 1947

E stim a te , 1947

T o ta l
salary

6

6

1.2

6

0 .3 1,321
3. 2 14, 759
3 .1 14,450
5 .1 23,564
5 1 .6
238,008
3 3 .3
153,435
4 3 .6

201, 222

4 3 .5
200,637
20. 4 93,905
3 4 .4
158,985
69
318,408
49 .3
227,827
3 .9 18,069
1 .6 7,457
5. 2 23, 591
. 5 29,982
3. 3 15, 261
1.3 5,995
3. 6 16,694
131.3
604,745
106.9
492,135
15.9 72,897
27 .4
126, 266
4. 8 22, 240
16 .6
76,671
16 .7

6

76,542

R e n t ex am in er-______ ______________
C om p lian ce o ffic e r ________________
V eteran s relations ad viser...............
T rain in g officer_________ __________
R e n t com pliance representative..
G rade 11. R ange $4,300 to $5,180:
A gricu ltural relations adviser____
L ab or ad viser________ ______________
Price board executive_____________
In form ation executive_____ _______

T o ta l
salary

A cc o u n ta n t—.....................
Ad m in istra tiv e officer.
B u d g et and finance officer..
B u d g et officer_____________ _
Personnel officer. .....................
Business services officer____
A d m in istra tiv e an alyst_____
D e p u t y area rent d irector..
Price specialist-------- ---------R ation in g specialist_______
In form ation specialist____
In vestigator..............................
Price a n a ly st............................
R e n t field representative .
B oard operations o ffic e r ...

6. 5

33,650
2 .1 10,871
5. 2 27,177
1.1 5,6 39
2. 2 11,141
2 .1

9,0 2 4

10.7
5 .4 24,304
71 .4
310,762
158.3
689,431
34 .1
152, 585

8.6

38,403
7 .6 32,765
9 .7 43, 563
4 .4 18,962
5 .4 23,121
596.8
2,5 9 3 ,9 4 4
129.4
577,398
32 .1
138,698
755.9
3,2 6 0 ,8 1 5
3 9 .8
172,899
2 5 .9
111, 496
717.3
3 ,1 08,0 53

Price field representative.
R e n t e x a m in e r ......................

126.4
547,026

C om p lian ce o ffic e r ..............................
T rain in g o ffic e r .._________ _________
R e n t com pliance representative..
Fiscal au ditor................. ........ ...............
Fiscal accou ntan t........... ............... ..
C lassification officer______ ________
R e n t inspector............................ ...........
Statistician.............. ............................ ..
Placem ent officer................ .................
T ire exam iner_________ _____________
G rade 10. R ange $3,970 to $4,630:
Inform ation executive........................
R en t ex ecutive_______________ _____
A rea rent d irector. ________ ________

22..1

15 .7

46,233
Price ex ecu tive............
R ation in g executive.
R e n t executive.............
A rea rent d irec to r.. .

T o ta l
salary

2.2 9,601
7 .6 32,370
6. 5 28, 563
6. 5 28,802
6. 5 28,084
2.2 9,2 4 9
5 .4 24,361

1 .1
28.1

4,3 88

$80,931
. 7 35, 289
3
15,170
4 .6 24,072
0 .9 4,6 23
10,588

$102,184
10. 3 47,100
4 .4 20,001
0 .5 2,2 80

8,800

1 .4 5,337
0 .1
209
10
38,353
3 4 .7
132,514
5 .2 19,747
5 .9 22,767
5 .8 22,667
60.1
228,963
1 28.7
490,201
4 0 .2
154,786
208
5 .6 21,411
7 .9 29,728
1 0 .8 41,551
11.3 43,049
. 7 10,323
316.3
1,2 04,2 45
368.5
1,4 04,8 87
2 7 .2
104,226
208.1
791,873
17 .3
65,964
2 1 .7
82,605
262.9
1 ,0 00,6 90
5 1 .2
195,513
64
244,532
4 .7 17,791
4 .5 17,894
0 .5 1,877
7 .1 27,128
6 .7 25,384
1 .3 4 ,9 8 9

6

2.1
2.1

2 .6 10,651
17 .3
74,982
1
4,5 64
1 .6 6,6 74
5 .1 23,281
57
248,880
158
684,349
43 .1
189,719
0 .4 1,827
. 7 37,785
. 9 38,368
12 52,937
. 6 37,124
4. 8 20, 509
46 0.8
1 ,9 94,5 80
257.1
1,1 2 9 ,5 9 7
3 3 .7
146,632
3 9 8.1
1 ,7 16,9 95
2 7 .8
120,314
15 .7
67,882
610.5
2 ,6 30,5 55
19 .4
8 3 ,262
6 9 .4
302,393
2 .1 9,1 16
2. 5 10,723
. 2 26,734
. 2 27,204
5 .8 25,437
5 .3 22,839
0 .8 3,479
1.1 5,0 06
4. 9 21, 726
2. 5 10, 895

8
8
8

6
6

1
4,156
21 .3 85, 757

113,370
D e p u t y area rent d irector..
A cc o u n ta n t...................... ...........
A d m in istra tiv e assistant—
Personnel assistant_________
B usiness services assistant.
Price specialist________ ______
Ration ing s p e c ia lis t.............
In form ation specialist______
I n v e s t ig a t o r ..............................

0 .4
1

4,0 74
1 .1

110.2

4 ,2 68

447,048
Price a n a ly st __________ _________
B oard operations officer.............
Price field representative..........
R e n t e x a m in e r ...............................
Fiscal a c cou n tan t-.........................
Classification officer......................
R e n t in sp e c to r ...............................
P lacem ent officer............................
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
L ab or ad viser_________ __________
Price board executive__________
In form ation executive.................
R e n t e x e c u tiv e ...............................
A rea rent director..........................
A cc o u n ta n t...............................
A d m in istra tiv e assistant..
B u d g et a s s is ta n t.................. ..
Personnel assistan t_________
B usiness services assistant.
A d m in istra tiv e an a ly st____
Price sp ecialist______________
R ation in g specialist___
In form ation specialist..
In vestigator........................
Price a n a ly st.....................

21.6 !

1,694
4,107

2 .3 9,5 48
9. 5 38, 260
0 .7 2,8 07
141.6
569,952
1
3,894
0 .5 1,885
1 8 .3 73,308
0 . 3 1,349
0. i
506
0 .3 1,015

2.1 7,639

2

2."ï~~7,827

2.9~Ì0,"26Ì

oq 1
' 303,988
234.5
863,475
3 2 .9
120,804
14
52,587
1 5 .1 55,950
16. 2 60, 272
3. 2 11,887
746.7
2 ,7 4 9 ,3 4 6
. 18.1
67,725
49 .1
180,029
2 ,5 6 9 .9
9 ,3 8 5 ,1 6 9
126.4
463,177

6,983

4 5 .5
167,749
244.1
892,244
4 1 .9
155,251
16. 5 60,914
15
54,827
1 5 .6 57,422
3 .7 13,315
554.4
2,0 3 2 ,3 5 9
174.7
645,632
4 9 .7
180, 780
1,2 06
4 ,4 0 0 ,9 3 6
6 7 .5
246,134

0 .3

1,514

0.1

2

0 .8 2,964
1 .8 6,939
4 .3 16,433
2
0 .7
9 .5

7,181
2,449

33,716
0 .5 1,729
1 .2 4 ,3 99
4 .4 15,687
0 .1
191
0 .3 1,005
1 1 .7 41,125
22 .2 77,893
” 8 4 ."l..............
295,031
0 .9 3 ,2 48
5 .9 20,729
2 .3 8,2 07
12. 2 42,810
0 .2
574
0 .5
1,579
0 .3
1,153
0 .1
191
0 .7 2 ,2 48
2 .5 8,131
1 0 .2 33,210
0 .5 1,6 30
3 5 .4
114,105
2 04.5
656,025
4 4 .8
144,578
19.1 61.582
1 1 .1 35,873
12. 6 40,769
3 .7 11,731
4 8 3 .2
1 ,5 51,4 75
454.1
1,4 62,9 94
4 5 .9
147, 394
9 4 9.3
3 ,0 4 4 ,8 7 5
2 7 .5

88,020

45

E X E C U T IV E OFFICE OF THE PRESIDEN T AN D IN D E P E N D E N T OFFICES
Obligations

Obligations
By objects

By objects

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
personal services, field—continued

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n t i n u e d

Clerical* administrative, and fiscal serv­ Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary
ice—Continued
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300—Corn
2.4 $8,624
7.6 $27,520
lient field representative__________
136.7
19.9
Board operations officer___________
500,227
73,070
79.4
6.9
Price field representative.
291,491
25,883
621.8
441.6
Rent examiner_________
1,647,416
2, 309, 740
1
3,712
1.1 3,962
Training officer___ ___________
5. 8 21, 372
9. 7 35, 349
Rent compliance representative..
6 21, 994
6. 5 24* 013
Fiscal auditor-...___________ _
18. 9 70,412
16. 2 61,349
Fiscal accountant...---------------6. 6 24, 395
6. 5 23, 774
Classification officer__________
14.8
30.8
Rent inspector___________ _
54,152
112, 235
0.5 1,779
Statistician_____
4. 5 16,645
4.3 16,088
Placement officer.
102.7
Tire examiner____
380,053
113.2
38.3
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970. _
380, 224
129,987
2, 906.1
3,934. 5
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640-.
8, 746, 340
11, 817, 219
106.2
127.8
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310
292, 262
346,775
942.1
1,109.1
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980..
2, 220, 290
2, 591, 269
1, 845. 2
2,538. 2
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496. _
3,902,857
5, 238.408
4, 204. 8
4,633. 2
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298. _
8,092,405
8,930,388
3,062. 3
2,787.3
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100..
5, 254, 015
4, 767, 028
178.2
59.3
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902. _
271,121
151, 328
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
1
8,953
1 9,181
Regional attorney__________
1. 7 14,968
2 17,803
Enforcement attorney_______
Economist_________________
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
0.6 4,600
Regional attorney_____ _____
13.5
14.2
Enforcement attorney.......... ..
102, 723
96, 881
8 58,477
8.3 61, 606
Hearing commissioner__________
0.8 5,805
1.1 7,716
Rent attorney____ _____ ______
1
7,529
1
7,340
Assistant to regional administrator...
1
7,311
1
7,165
Price attorney. ...............................
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
99.8
115
Enforcement attorney__________
625,938
724, 570
13.1 83, 222
9.4 60, 596
Hearing commissioner.
12. 4 77,174
14.1 88, 291
Rent attorney_______
17.9
16.1
Price attorney_______
101, 330
113, 719
5. 9 37,478
Rationing attorney____ _____
0.2 1,420
Territorial attorney_________
9 57,141
7. 9 51, 028
Economist—___ ____________
0.5 3,027
Statistician________ _______
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
259.8
Enforcement attorney_______
1, 352, 279
2,056, 643
1.8 9,436
Hearing commissioner.
78
64.7
Rent attorney_______
340,285
407,097
83.4
84.4
Price attorney........
442,825
440, 797
28.2
Rationing attorney.
8
148,008
41,096
56.2
59.6
Economist........... .
292,116
311, 619
Statistician________________
0.5 2,529
Agricultural relations adviser..
" " T " ” 5,’ 435
1
5,300
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
546.8
349.6
Enforcement attorney_______
2, 368,923
1, 509, 217
158
135.1
Rent attorney____
685, 672
590,068
92.3
94.5
Price attorney____
412,159
405, 926
Rationing attorney.
2
33
143,690
8, 629
Economist________
72.7
71.5
310,041
313,408
Statistician.___ _____________
4,512
Assistant regional attorney____
1
4,400
Rent compliance representative..
0.2
916
Hearing analyst______________
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
105. 5
Enforcement attorney_________
305, 215
3! 317
390,
140.7
108.9
Rent attorney.
403,826
518, 231
40.7
42.6
Price attorney.
155, 699
149, 578
13. 8 50, 589
Rationing attorney.
73.5
73.2
Economist_______
267,739
270,188
Statistician_______________
0.5 1,726
52.3
57.3
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640..
172,092
157,390
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980..
27.8 65,857
31. 7 74, 564
Subprofessional service:
4.6 10,791
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,9804. 3 10, 341
7. 7 16, 528
7.6 16,431
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,4960.9 1,756
Grade 4. Range $1.902 to$2,298.
1.1 2,142




Man- Total
years sa]ary
1. 5 $4,741
357.7
1,149,956
169.4
543,040
387.4
1, 253, 719
0.3
875
0.7 2,124
4. 5 14, 360
18.4 59,402
4. 3 13,878
6
19, 230
0.5 1,461
5. 2 16, 740
143.5
460,697
289.3
839, 580
2, 755
7,190, 583
282.6
653, 788
818.4
1, 646,347
1,446. 8
2, 612, 231
3, 653.1
5,939, 033
3, 281.4
4, 745,714
302.8
382,971
1.3 10,340
0.5 3,623
0.1
437
3. 3 21,143
8.1
52,450
7.9 52,164
0.7 4,816
0.2 1,074
0.5 2,927
81.1
455,618
15. 9 89,470
11. 7 65,939
11.5
65,047
9. 2 52, 539
1
5,552
8.3 46, 326
1.3 7,128
174.7
807,727
1.2 5,321
50.3
232,566
70.7
326,217
48.2
223,603
31.5
144,920
1.8 8,058
0.2
760
285.9
1,087,942
122.1
465,490
91.6
348, 573
72.4
275,725
47.5
181,398
0.5 1,820
0.5 1,727
0.9 3,382
92.3
296,016
87.7
283, 731
44.4
142,193
27.4 89, 378
54.2
173, 542
1.5 4,861
56.4
149,031
21. 7 43, 507
1.2 2,389
4.8 8,676

Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range $2,364 to $2,870----------Grade 6. Range $2,166 to $2,562_______
Grade 5. Range $1,968 to $2,364_______
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166----------Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902........ .
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770_______
Grade 1. Range $864 to $1,152..............
Executive order grades:
Grade 11. Range $3,640 to $5,180--------Grade 10. Range $3,310 to $4,630--------Grade 9. Range $2,980 to $4,300_______
Grade 8. Range $2,650 to $3,970_______
Grade 7. Range $2,320 to $3,640. -------Grade 6. Range $2,100 to $3,310_______
Grade[5. Range $1,902 to $2,980_______
Grade 4. Range $1,704 to $2,496--------Grade 3. Range $1,506 to $2,298.........
Grade 2. Range $1,296 to $2,100............
Grade 1. Range $1,080 to $1,902._____
Unclassified______ __________________

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
1.1 $2,645
3.2 7,073
6. 5 13,010
81
147,156
70.1
114,187
75.6
112, 757
8.6 8,272

1 $2,470
2.3 4,972
7.9 15,598
80.5
144, 867
75
123, 570
78.2
114,935
8.1 7,534

1 $2,008
0.8 1,502
13 22,206
68.6
103,276
75.3
S9, 501
111.2
134,886
6.7 5,190

4.7 25, 678
10 44,777
4. 2 16, 481
12.4 47, 599
3.8 15,576
10 32,543
50.6
46.4
31
181, 619
147,432
122,428
129.7
138.5
61.2
433,105
214, 202
348,526
389.4
405. 3
182.6
1,122, 50$)
929, 405
601,435
525. 3
600.1
209.1
1, 278, 364
1, 222, 438
600, 686
1,092.3
749.5
978
2,177, 307
2,024, 365
1,836, 204
1,958.1
2,114
1, 380. 5
3,013,260
3,945,811
3,436, 257
4,334.9
5,450
2,379.5
4,633,081
7,880,166
7,957,938
9, 532.8
6,054. 5
3,270.2
12, 712,121
5,815,464
10,045,037
16, 205.5
5,141.6
1,616. 5
7,870,610
20,698,739
2, 534,746
11.2
15.8
10.8
22,859
22,160
23,534

42,106.4
56,668. 5
Total permanent, field................ . 36,393.8
103,142,959
104,013,348
100,733,810
292.2
380.9
374.8
Temporary employment, field.................
296,186
385,785
580,327
202.6
177.2
Part-time employment, field___________
135.9
179,473
262,449
137,790
209.6
92.7
W. A. E. employment, field______ _____
71.1
93,889
272,650
72,083
2,847,476
242,574
21,860,393
Overtime pay, field....................... .........
259,437
235,801
215,055
Additional pay for foreign service, field...
57,455.5
42,757.2
All personal services, field________ 36,893
106,909,019
127,224,968
101,697,498
01

61,050.8
46,415. 5
Personal services (net)___________ 40,581.4
120,310,285
140,379,357
115,132,760
other obligations

7,674,330
909,870
2,458,025
2, 509,000
5,891,150

6,548,662
971, 667
2, 585,642
3,085,000
6,098,360

7,231,658
1, 284,416
3,055, 709
3,917,870
6,458,834

790,290
1,480,640

901,459
1,985, 650

1, 562,885
2,547,569

1,212,800

4,483,310

12,736,434

607,000
1, 505,185
1,019,480
300,000
709,470
27,067,240

620, 587
1, 652, 572
752, 839
6, 500
100,000
68,467
29,860,715

1,459,652
2,127,064
1, 567,822
594, 906
20,039
746,225
45,311,083

Grand total obligations........ ..........
Received by transfer from “Salaries and
expenses, Division of Central Adminis-

142, 200,000

150,171,000

185, 690, 440

Net total obligations_____________
Excess of obligations over appropriation
due to Public Law 329
Estimated savings, unobligated balance ...
Total estimate or appropriation___

142, 200, 000

150,171, 000

-92, 300
185, 598,140

142,200,000

-1,600,000
25,929,000
174, 500,000

101,860
185, 700,000

$27,245, 600
5,433,099
20,095, 635
38, 715,986
6, 264, 345
22, 614, 646
6, 316,886
2, 370, 921
3, 538,801
9, 240,156
363, 925
142,200,000

$24, 236, 673
15, 286, 572
15, 710,035
23,874, 282
5,839, 361
39,147, 439
6, 850,498
2, 540,464
3, 508, 251
10,066, 776
3,110,649
150,171,000

$18, 676, 344
30, 972,918
12,183, 612
18,825,961
4,495,494
55,995,806
6, 443,284
2, 242, 791
3,071, 622
9,060, 307
23, 722, 301
185,690,440

142, 200,000

+24, 329,000
174, 500,000

+9, 560
185,700,000

03 Transportation of things___________
04 Communication services___________
Payment for penalty mail.............
05 Rents and utility services____ ______
06 Printing and binding:
Limitation printing........................
Nonlimitation printing.......... .......
07 Other contractual services:
Ration banking_________ ______
Services performed by other Federal
agencies.----- -------- ----------- .. ..
All other contractual services_____
08 Supplies and materials____________
Ration tokens...............................
Test purchases _______________
09 Equipment______________________
Total other obligations ................

By Projects or Functions
1. Price.................................. ....... ....... 2. Rationing------------------- ---------------4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.

Enforcement_________ __________
Accounting---------------------------------Price control boards...... ..................
Price board management---------------Information--------------------------------Executive_______________________
Administrative___________________
Overtime pay------------------------------Grand total obligations__________
Adjustments (see*objects schedule for deTotal estimate or appropriation-----

C la im s , J u d g m e n ts , a n d P r iv a te R e lie f A c t s —
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations—1945, $667.77,

46

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT
Statement o f proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair , and operation o f passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June SO, 194.7

OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION

Appropriation

Vehicles (motor
unless otherwise
indicated) to be
purchased
Number

Salaries and expenses, Office of Price
Administration.

2

Gross
cost

Old vehicles to be
exchanged

Net cost
of vehi­
cles to
be pur­
chased
Allowance
Number (estimated)

Old
vehicles
still to
be used

Total
mainte­
nance, re­
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles

$2,000

4

$1,800

$2,000

O F F IC E O F S T R A T E G IC

Appropriated 1946, $20,000,000
N o t e . — Pursuant

to Executive Order 9621, the functions of the Office of Strategic
Services were transferred to the Department of State and the War Department.
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
$1, 782,880

$8,147,957

16, 221
175
25,139

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02 Travel
. ____________ _________
03 Transportation of things._________
04 Communication services...... ............
Payment for penalty mail...............
05 Rents and utility services__ _ _ _
06 Printing and binding______________
07 Other contractual services..... ............
08 Supplies and materials_________ __ _
09 Equipment________ _____________
Unvouchered_____ __________________

20,950
197
242,407
222,011
274,196
1, 207, 495

2,050,013
237,918
591, 240
2,605
275, 433
73, 278
1, 238, 487
4,152, 096
7, 745,132
18,300,000

Total other obligations...................

2, 008, 791

34, 666, 202

Grand total obligations,..............

3, 791,671

42,814,159




For transporting Office of Price Administration officials to
other Government offices on official business.

S E R V IC E S

S a la r ie s a n d E x p e n s e s , O ffic e o f S t r a t e g ic S e r v ic e s —
[Salaries and expenses : For all expenses necessary to enable the
Office of Strategic Services to carry out its functions and activities,
including salaries of a Director at $10,000 per annum, one assistant
director and one deputy director at $9,000 per annum each; not to
exceed $3,500 for deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for cost
of penalty mail as required by section 2 of the Act of June 28, 1944
(Public Law 364) ; travel expenses, including expenses outside the
United States without regard to the Standardized Government
Travel Regulations and the Subsistence Expense Act of 1926, as
amended (5 U. S. C. 821-833), and any general provision for the fiscal
year 1946 to the contrary ; preparation and transportation of the re­
mains of officers and employees who die abroad or in transit, while
in the dispatch of their official duties, to their former homes in this
country or to a place not more distant for interment, and for the ordi­
nary expenses of such interment; rental of news-reporting services;
purchase of or subscription to commercial and trade reports; the
rendering of such gratuitous services and the disposition, free or
otherwise of such materials as the Director deems advisable ; purchase
or rental and operation of photographic, reproduction, duplicating
and printing machines, equipment, and devices and radio-receiving
and radio-sending equipment and devices; maintenance, operation,
repair, and hire of motor-propelled or horse-drawn passengercarrying vehicles and vessels of all kinds; printing and binding;
exchange of funds without regard to section 3651, Revised Statutes
(31 U. S. C. 543) ; purchase and free distribution of firearms, guard
uniforms, special clothing, and other personal equipment; the cost of
a compartment or such other accommodations as may be authorized
by the Director for security when authorized personnel are required to
transport secret documents or hand baggage containing highly tech­
nical and valuable equipment; $20,000,000, of which amount such
sums as may be authorized by the Bureau of the Budget may be
transferred to other departments or agencies of the Government,
either as advance payment or reimbursement of appropriation, for
the performance of any of the functions or activities for which this
appropriation is made: Provided, That $10,500,000 of this appropria­
tion may be expended without regard to the provisions of law and
regulations relating to the expenditure of Government funds or the
employment of persons in the Government service, and $10,000,000
of such $10,500,000 may be expended for objects of a confidential
nature, such expenditures to be accounted for solely on the cer­
tificate of the Director of the Office of Strategic Services and every
such certificate shall be deemed a sufficient voucher for the amount
therein certified.] XAct of July 17, 1945, Public Law 156.)
Annual appropriation, general account:

01 Personal services (net)_____________

Public purpose and users

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Reimbursements for services performed
Transferred to—
“Salaries and expenses, strategic serv­
ices functions, War Department”___
“Interim research and intelligence serv­
ice, strategic services functions, De­
partment of State” ....... .....................

—$)66,660
+$4,208,329
+2, 500,000

Net total obligations.___ _____ ...
Carried to surplus fund, Public Law 127.
Estimated savings, unobligated balance , ,

10, 500,000

Total estimate or appropriation___

PETRO LEU M

A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

9, 500,000

42, 647, 499
+14,000,000
352, 501

20,000,000

57,000,000

FOR

W AR

S a la r ie s a n d E x p e n s e s , P e t r o le u m A d m in is t r a t io n fo r W a r —
[Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the
Petroleum Administration for War in performing its functions as
prescribed by the President (Fed. Reg., December 4, 1942), includ­
ing not to exceed $250,000 for personal services without regard to
the civil-service and classification laws but no part of this sum shall
be used to compensate any person who has been transferred from
a classification pay status to an ungraded pay status; printing and
binding not to exceed $20,000; not to exceed $2,000 for the enter­
tainment of officials of other countries; not to exceed $22,500 for
deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for cost of penalty mail,
as required by section 2 of the Act of June 28, 1944 (Public Law 364) ;
and not to exceed $263,700 for travel expenses; $3,968,200: Provided, That section 3709, Revised Statutes, sh^ll not apply to any
purchase or service rendered under this appropriation when the
aggregate amount involved does not exceed $300.] (Act of July
17, 1945, Public Law 156.)
Annual appropriation^ general account:
Appropriated 1946, $ 3 , 9 6 8 , 2 0 0
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
01 Personal services (net)_________ ___

$1,711,714

$4,040,812

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02 Travel.............. ..................................
Entertainment............. ..................
03 Transportation of things___ _______
04 Communication services___________
Payment for penalty mail...............
05 Rents and utility services...................
06 Printing and binding. _.......................
07 Other contractual services....... ......... .
08 Supplies and materials_____ _______
09 Equipment...... ................... .............

272,686
45,979
136
3,903
3,560
69,474
302,597
8,520
40,458 .......... 136,"396
4,619
30,000
45,506
93,304
12,500
49,793
10
10,449

Total other obligations.................. .

256,486

873,404

Total obligations.......... ......... .........
Carried to surplus fund, Public Law 127
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

1,968,200
2,000,000

4,914,216
+1,050,000
35,784

Total estmate or appropriation____

3,968,200

6,000,000

Total, Executive Office of the President, annual appropria­
tions, general and special accounts:
Estimate 1947, $709,282,000

Appropriated 1946, $908,773,402

47

E X E C U T IV E OFFICE OF THE P R ESIDEN T A N D IN D E P E N D E N T OFFICES
EM ERGENCY

FUNDS

A P P R O P R IA T E D

TO

D E F E N S E AID C O N S O L ID A T E D S C H E D U L E

THE

P R E S ID E N T

Obligations
By objects

D E F E N S E A ID — L E N D - L E A S E
[S ec . 201. To enable the President, during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1946, through such departments or agencies of the
Government as he may designate, further to carry out the provisions
of an Act to promote the defense of the United States, approved
March 11, 1941, as amended, and for each and every purpose in­
cident to or necessary therefor, the following sums for the following
respective purposes:]
[(a) For the procurement, by manufacture or otherwise, of
defense articles, information, and services, for the government of
any country whose defense the President deems vital to the defense
of the United States, and the disposition thereof, including all
necessary expenses in connection therewith, as follow s:]
[Vessels, ships, boats, and other watercraft, including the hire
and temporary use thereof, and equipage, supplies, materials, spare
parts, and accessories, $666,912,000.]
[Agricultural, industrial, and other commodities and articles,
$1,805,228,000.]
[(b ) For administrative expenses, not specified or included in
the appropriation for “ Salaries and expenses, Foreign Economic
Administration, 1946” , $2,860,000.]
[(c ) In all, $2,475,000,000.]
[ (d) Each of the foregoing appropriations shall be additional to,
and consolidated with, the appropriations for the same purposes,
contained in the same respective categories of appropriation in the
Defense Aid Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1941, the Defense Aid
Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1942, the Second Defense Aid Sup­
plemental Appropriation Act, 1942, the Defense Aid Supplemental
Appropriation Act, 1943, and the Defense Aid Appropriation Act,
1945, and the appropriations contained in the foregoing Acts are
hereby continued and shall be available until June 30, 1946, except
that $500,000,000 of the total amount thus made available shall be
continued to be reserved for expenditure, as and when necessary, for
the postwar price support of agriculture: Provided, That with the
exception of the appropriation for “ Administrative expenses” , not to
exceed 20 per centum of any of the foregoing appropriations may be
transferred by the President to any other of such appropriations, but
no such appropriation shall be increased more than 30 per centum
thereby: Provided further, That notwithstanding the foregoing pro­
viso (1) balances, unobligated as of June 30, 1945, and balances sub­
sequently released from obligation, of appropriations contained in
the foregoing Acts for “ Ordnance and ordnance stores, supplies,
spare parts, and materials, including armor and ammunition and
components thereof” , and for “ Miscellaneous military equipment,
supplies, and materials” , may be transferred by the Presidert to and
consolidated with the appropriation provided above for “ Agricul­
tural, industrial, and other commodities and articles” ; and (2) bal­
ances, unobligated as of June 30, 1945, and balances subsequently
released from obligation, of appropriations contained in the fore­
going Acts for “ Necessary services and expenses” may be transferred
by the President to and consolidated with any of the appropriations
provided above, except the appropriation for “ Administrative
expenses” . ]
[ S ec . 202. Any defense article, information, or service procured
from funds appropriated by this title or prior Acts appropriating
funds to the President for the purpose of carrying out the provisions
of said Act of March 11, 1941, as amended, shall be retained by
or transferred to and for the use of such department or agency of
the United States as the President may determine, in lieu of being
disposed of to a foreign government, whenever in the judgment of
the President the defense of the United States will be best served
thereby: Provided further, That none of the funds appropriated in
this title shall be used for the payment of any subsidy on agricul­
tural products produced in the continental United States nor for
the purchase or distribution of any food products for use in Puerto
Rico or the Virgin Islands.]
Liquidation: Not to exceed $7,100,000 of the funds made available
by title I I of the Second Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1945, and
other Acts mentioned in said title for carrying out the provisions of an
Act to promote the defense of the United States, approved March 11,
1941, are hereby continued available during the fiscal year 1947 for
the liquidation of the activities under said Act of March 11, 1941,
said sums to be derived from the amounts appropriated for the several
categories for which appropriations have been made as may be deter­
mined by the Secretary of State, or such official an he may designate.
(Act of July 5,1945, Public Law 132.)




Appropriated 1946, $2,475,000,000

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1945
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.

Ordnance and ordnance stores______
Aircraft and aeronautical material......
Tanks and other vehicles__________
Vessels and equipment for vessels___
Miscellaneous military equipment,
supplies and materials__________
Facilities and equipment for produc­
tion___
_____ ____ ______
Agricultural, industrial, and other
commodities and articles________
Servicing of defense articles________
Miscellaneous and contingent expenses.
Administrative expenses___________
Liquidation expenses______________

Total obligations________ _______
Transferred to—
Commodity Credit Corporation______
United Nations Relief and Rehabilita­
tion Administration................ ..........
Received by transfer from “Replacing
defense aid” __ ___________________
Reappropriationof prior year balancefor 1945Reappropriation of 1945 balance for 1946
Reappropriation of 1946 balance for 1947_
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation___

$16, 000,000
24.000.000
52, 000, 000
535, 000, 000

$7,100,000
7,100,000

$87, 000, 000
1,121, 000, 000

4,000,000

2,000, 000

14.000, 000

6,000, 000

1, 787, 000, 000
17, 000, 000
19, 000, 000
4, 000, 000

3,875, 000,000
55, 000, 000
31, 700, 000
4,300, 000

2,472,000,000

5,180, 000, 000

+500,000,000
+250, 000, 000
-88. 299, 000
-5,391,390,000
-3,573,661,000 +3,573,661,000
+7,100, 000
-7,100,000
2,819,561, 000
2, 475,000, 000

3, 450, 570, 000

Liquidation o f Lend-Lease Activities

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Administrative officer_____________
0.8 $5,793
Chief of division-. _______________
0.9 6,457
Transportation officer_________
0. 2 1,435
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Accountant...... . ......................
0. 7 4,361 ------------------ ------ ---------Administrative officer..................... .
1
6,356
Assistant to chief of branch_________
0. 2 1, 246
Auditor___ _____________________ _
0. 5 3,115
Marketing specialist____________
0. 2 1, 246
Transportation officer.... ....... .......... .
0. 2 1, 246
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Accountant- - ________________
1.8 9, 324
Administrative officer....... ......... .
1
5,180
Auditor_____ _ ______ ______ ___
0. 5 2. 590
Marketing specialist____________ __
0. 6 3, 108
Storage specialist __________ ___
0. 5 2, 590
Transportation officer ____ ____
0.4 2,072
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
____________
Accountant
__
5.3 22,790
Administrative officer___________ .
3
12,900
Auditor ________________________
1
4,300
Chief of section.. _______________
1.1 4, 730
Marketing specialist ______ .'1........
1
4,300
Transportation officer _. ____ _____
1
4,300
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Accountant ____________________
13
47,320
Administrative assistant______ ____
3.1 11, 284
Auditor ____
_____
' _
2
7,280
Marketing specialist____________ .
1. 2 4, 368
Personnel technician ____________
0. 5 1, 820
Traffic assistant_______ _________
1. 5 5, 460
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970 . __ _
0.6 1, 986
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______ 26.2 78,076
Grade 6. Range‘$2,650 to $3,310_______
2. 5 6, 625
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980.........
56.1 130,152
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______ 73.5 154,350
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298 _____
69.7 132,622
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100_______ 21.6 36,940
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Industrial en g in e e r _______ _____
0. 2 1, 288
Agricultural economist_____ ____
0.7 4,360
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Agricultural economist __ ____ _____
0.7 3,010 ........ .............. .....................
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______
2
5,960
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902. ...........
1
1,572
Department of Agriculture grades:
Grade 28. Range $9,800 to $10,000:
Director, shipping and storage branch.
0.2 1, 960
...................
Director, office of requirements and
allocations__________ __________
0.1 1,000 .......................
Director, budget and management
branch...........................................
0.1
980
0.1
980

48

TH E B U D G E T FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT
Obligations

D E F E N S E A I D — L E N D - L E A S E — C o n t in u e d

a y oDjects

Liquidation of Lend-Lease Activities—Continued
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—Continued

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL —COn.

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Department of Agriculture grades— Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Continued
years salary years salary years salary
Grade 27. Range $9,275 to $9,800:
Assistant, treasurer
0.2 $1,855
Grade 26. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
0.2 1,683
0.3 2,625
..... ..
Assistant to administrator
0.8 7,000
Grade 23. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Assistant director, shipping and stor­
age hrannh
0. 2 1,435
0.1
718
Chief of division
0.1
718
Grade 21. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
0. 2 1,250
0. 4 2, 492
0.4 2, 492
Total permanent, departmental___ 301.4 771,100
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviee
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Chief of division
Transportation officer
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Administrative officer
Assistant chicf of division
Auditor
Accountant
Storage specialist
Transportation officer
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Accountant
Administrative officer
Auditor. ............„ .........................
Fiscal analyst
Storage specialist
Transportation officor
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Accountant
Administrative assistant
Auditor
Traffic assistant
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980
Grade 4. Ransre $2,100 to $2,496
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902

6,230
2,492
4,984
3,115

1
5,180
0.1
518
2
10,360
1
5,180
2
10,360
1
5,180
6
25,800
2.6 11,180
2
8,600
2
8,600
1
4,300
2
8,600
10
36,400
2
7,280
4
14,560
2
7,280
2
6,898
35. 3 105,194
3
7,950
39
90,480
61.2 128,520
61. 7 117, 271
62 105,567
2

3,144

Total permanent, field

309. 6 751. 223
1. 3 2,977

All personal services, field

310.9 754. 200

Personal services (net)....................

612.3
1, 525, 300

Tem porary employment, field

01

1
0. 4
0. 8
0.5

50.000
8,000
60.000
39,500
4,500
201,000
13,700

Travel
_
Transportation of things
Communication services
Rents and utility services
Printing and binding
Other contractual services
Supplies and materials
Total other obligations.

_.

_

Grand total obligations
Allocated from “ Liquidation expenses”. . .

371,700
1,897,000
-1 , 897,000

Total estimate or appropriation.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

01

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
1
$7,437
Consultant
2
14,613
Head of division
.
1.5 10,763
Assistant deputy director
Chairman, contract termination settle­
0. 5 4,113
ment review board
__
1
7,438
Chairman, price adjustment board__




Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
1
1
2
12
16

$7,070
6,860
12,880
77,076
101,688

1
18
1

5,180
95,580
6,020

1
4,300
1.8 7, 740
1
4,300
2
8,600
2
9,480
20
87,672
2
8,820
0. 5 2,150
1
4,740
1

3,970

3
10,920
1
3,640
1. 5 5, 900
1. 5 5, 873
1
3,860
10.5 38,934
2
7,390
1
3,750
0.8 3,000
2
7,720
2. 5 8, 550
32.9 102, 300
10.3 28,387
141.4 332, 272
158. 6 345,902
166 328,725
105.8 195,659
2. 7 4, 366
1

7,175

4
1
1

25,340
6,440
6,440

2

10,360

3
13,119
0. 8 3, 528
2

7,390

1. 3 2,344
3. 5 5,853
2
2,940
756.4
2,026, 567

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Head of division________ _______
Grade 11. Range $4,30^ to $5,180:
Administrative officer_____________
Inspector in charge
. _______
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Field inspector . ________________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Inspector
Administrative assistant . _ ___
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640
___
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310
____
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980
___
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298
___
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902
___
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770_______
All personal services, field
____

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
03
04
05
06
07
08

Clerioal, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice—Continued
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Special assistant to the director_____
Assistant to deputy director..... ....... .
Member, price adjustment board.......
Corporate analyst________________ _
Commercial accountant.....................
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Chief of section__________ _______ _
Commercial accountant....... ..............
Fiscal accountant................. .............
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Head of unit.................................... .
Chief of section____ ______________
Assistant chief of section......... ...........
Investigator analyst_______________
Administrative analyst................ .
Commercial accountant______ _____
Fiscal accountant________________
Termination officer. .........................
Administrative officer.. ______ ____
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Assistant chief of section................... .
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Chief of section______________ _____
Classification investigator____ ____
Investigator______________________
Administrative analyst______ _____
Assistant chief of section__________
Commercial accountant____ _______
Head of unit............ ................ .........
Assistant to chief of section_________
Control expediter_________________
Termination officer________________
Grade 8. Range $3.310 to $3,970.......... ..
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640.............
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310_______
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980............
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496...___
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298.............
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.......... .
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902_______
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Assistant chief counsel.. ___________
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Attorney.. _____________________
Chief of section_________ ________
Special assistant to head of division...
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Attorney________ ______ ________
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Attorney________________________
Inspection specialist_______________
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Attorney.. _____________________
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166_______
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902_______
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770_______
All personal services, departmental__

Personal services (net)

_

___

1

6,440

1
0. 5

4,520
2,150

3

12,240

27. 5 105,518
1
3,860
14
45,654
5.2 14,038
27.3 67,917
56. 3 126, 536
48.5 97,840
46.3 84,174
2.5 4,040
1
1,506
235.1 576,433
991.5
2, 603,000

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
03
04
05
06
07
08

Travel
. _. _ _________
Transportation of things. . .
___
Communication services
Rents and utility services
Printing and binding
Other contractual services
Supplies and materials............ ..........
Total other obligations _
___

95.000
542.000
100.000
100,000
10.000
1, 505,000
45,000
2,397,000

Grand total obligations
___
Allocated from “Liquidation expenses”. _.
Total estimate or appropriation__

5,000,000
-5,000,000

49

E X E C U T IV E OFFICE OF THE P R E SID E N T AN D IN D E P E N D E N T OFFICES
Obligations

Administrative Expenses
By objects

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES

Personal services (basic salaries).
Overtime pay....................... ......
01

Personal services (net)----

02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09

Travel................. ..............
Transportation of things.. _
Communication services.-Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding____
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials___
Equipment......................

$4,167,420
289,000

$4, 791, 580
1,121, 709

4,456,420

5,913, 289

245,422
10,182
227, 638
219, 828
12, 500
138, 739
43,944
11,644

155,420
6,937
372,526
145,012

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

Allotted to—Continued
Federal Security Agency: Public Health
Service _____
_
___________
Department of Agriculture__________
Navy Department-.............................
Department of State_______ _____ _
Treasury Department_____ _________
War Department___________________
Total allotments________________
Prior year funds available in 1945............
1945 funds available in 1946......................
Total estimate or appropriation ..

Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations...................
Reimbursements for services performed...
Necessary procurement and other services
and expenses (allocated fromcategory 7)
Net total obligations.....................
Administrative expenses (allocated from
category 10).--------------------------------Estimated savings, unobligated balance..

107, 387
91,295
17, 620

909,897

896,197

5, 366, 317
-4,317

i, 809,486

-3,267,000

-4 , 527, 250

2,095,000

2,282,236

-2,095,000

-2,987,000
704,764

Total estimate or appropriation..

$120,352
37, 689,088
5,084,497
7,140,000
147,117, 593
9, 449, 326

$1,350,000
4, 449,069
18,841, 616
6,202,481

216,189, 775
-6,189, 775

32,196, 807
-4 , 784,856
+6,189, 775

210,000,000

33, 601, 726

R e p la c in g D e fe n s e A id —
Established to care for collections from foreign governments
representing reimbursements for defense articles and defense infor­
mation procured under Defense Aid appropriations, such collections
to be deposited to the applicable, above-prescribed, special fund
receipt accounts.
On or before the end of the fiscal year following the fiscal year
during which the funds are collected, any portion of such collections
not expended will be transferred to an appropriate general fund
receipt account. (22 U. S. C. 415.)
Transferred to “Defense aid—lend-lease” : Obligations—1945, $88,299,000.

Total, defense aid— lend-lease, annual appropriations, gen­
eral and special accounts:
Appropriated 1946, $ 2 , 6 8 5 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES

Personal services (basic salaries).
Overtime pay________________
01

Personal services (net)__

$5,052, 732
223,223

$4, 262, 462
890,607

5, 275, 955

5,153,069

224, 221
4, 727
243, 819
224,140
11,039
47,190
140, 318
9,193

302,175
8,987
300, 899
204,186
47, 271
42, 385
333, 862
185, 773

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09

Travel_________________
Transportation of things.
Communication services...
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding.
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials......
Equipment____ ________
Total other obligations..

Grand total obligations__________
Reimbursements for services performed...
1945 balance available in 1946__________
Necessary procurement and otherservices
and expenses (allocated from categories
7 and 9)-._............................................
Net total obligations________ ____
Administrative expenses (allocated from
category 10)_______________________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance...

904, 647

1, 425, 538

6,180, 602
-498,023
-551,163

6, 578, 607
’ ” +551,'163

-4,063,000

-6,034,770

1,068,416

1,095,000

-1,314,000
245, 584

-1,095,000

Total estimate or appropriation _

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Allotted to—
Executive Office of the President:
Office for Emergency Management:
Office of Scientific Research and
_

War Shipping Adminisfretioi?
........ 1........................




N A T IO N S
R E L IE F
AND
R E H A B IL IT A T IO N
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

U n it e d N a t io n s R e lie f a n d R e h a b ilit a t io n A d m in is t r a t io n —
^Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled, That there is hereby appro­
priated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropri­
ated, an additional amount fiscal year 1946, to enable the President
to carry out the provisions of the Act of March 28, 1944 (Public Law
267), to be available for expenditure in the manner specified in the
appropriation for this purpose in the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Participation Appropriation Act, 1945, $550,000,000:
Provided, That no relief or rehabilitation supplies procured out of
funds heretofore or herein appropriated shall be shipped to any
country except in the Far East after December 31, 1946, and in the
case of any country in the Far East after March 31, 1947.]
[United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration:
For an additional amount, fiscal year 1946, to enable the President
to carry out the provisions of the Act of March 28, 1944 (Public
Law 267, Seventy-eighth Congress), to be available for expenditure
in the manner specified in the appropriation for this purpose in the
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration Participa­
tion Appropriation Act, 1945, and subject to the recommendations
contained in the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Adminis­
tration Participation Act, 1946, $750,000,000. J (Act of Dec. 14,
1945, Public Law 259; Act of Dec. 28, 1945, Public Law 269.)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Appropriated 1946, $ 1 ,3 0 0 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0

Special accounts:
D e fe n s e A id S p e c ia l F u n d —
Deposits of funds received from foreign governments under
section 102 of the Defense Aid Supplemental Appropriation Act,
1942 (55 Stat. 745-747), in payment for defense articles, informa­
tion, or services.
Appropriated 1946, $ 2 1 0 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0

Develonment,____

U N IT E D

$46,513
9,542,406,

$1,021
1,352,620

Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Total obligations.-.................... .............. $135,000,000 $1,701,000,000
Received by transfer from—
“Defense aid” _____________________
-250,000,000
“Defense aid” (subsequent to Oct. 31,
1945)____________________________
-135,000,000
1945 balance available in 1946__________
-151,000,000
1946 balance available in 1947__________ -135,000,000 +135,000, 000
Total estimate or appropriation___

1, 300,000, 000

$299,000,000

+151,000, 000
450,000,000

Total, emergency funds appropriated to the President,
annual appropriations, general account:
Appropriated 1946, $3,985,000,000

50

TH E B U D G E T FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT
IN D E P E N D E N T

O F F IC E

OF

W AR

M O B IL IZ A T IO N

AND

Appropriated 1946, $ 3 ,9 5 5 ,4 0 0
Obligations

By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 16. In excess of $9,800:
1. 2 $18,156
1 $15,000
1 $15,000
Director_________________________
12, 546
0.9 11,000
1
Director of contract settlement....... .
2.3 23, 703
1.2 11,998
Deputy director__________________
20,000
0.7 6,711
0.8 7,917
Deputy director, contract settlement_
0.6 5, 577
Economic adviser_________________
1
10,000
0.7 7,333
3 3 32, 583
3
30,000
Appeal board members____________
0.6 5,778
0.8 8,182
Assistant director, contract settlement.
0.7 7,058
General counsel, contract settlement..
Executive assistant, contract settle­
0. 2 1,769
ment._________________________
0.5 4,535
0. 4 S, 850
Director of wage study____________
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
1.8 13, 761
5.3 46,153
8
70,000
Chief of division.___ _ __________
0.9 6,933
3.2 28,565
1
8,750
Special assistant__________________
0.9 6, 711
1.4 12, 350
Assistant director, contract settlement.
0.7 5,893
9.012
Chief of investigations_____________
Secretary of interagency advisory
8,750
committee_____________________
8,169
1.4 12. 409
9.012
1
Planning adviser_________________
0.3 2,850
0.4 3,626
Director of information____________
Secretary of war mobilization com­
0.4 3,175
mittee_________________________
0.5 3,781
0.2 2, 253
Assistant deputy director__________
0.5 3,644
0.5 4,745
Accounting associate______________
0.5 4,333
0.4 3,853
Financing associate_______________
0.5 4,294
Investigating assistant_____________
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
8,225
0.9 7.455
Executive assistant_______________
1.3 • 9,854
L7 12, 297
Special assistant__________________
0. 5 2, 943
7,438
0.8 5,799
Assistant to deputy director________
7,175
0. 4 2, 708
7.175
1
Secretary to advisory board________
1.6 17,830
28, 700
Program manager________________
0. 4 2, 816
7.175
1.2 8,994
Planning assistant________________
0.3 1,795
7.175
Information specialist_____________
0.3 2,484
Administrative officer_____________
0.6 4, 677
Property and plant clearance officer..
0. 5 3,232
0.7 5,156
Research assistant____ _______ ____
0. 2 1,119
0.4 3,145
Investigating assistant_____________
0. 2 1,029
Consultant______________ ________
0. 5 3,485
Terminations associate____________
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
1
6,230
0.8 5,032
Chief of administrative services_____
1
6,230
0.8 4, 912
Clearance officer__________________
2.6 15,958
3
18,690
Information specialist_____________
857
0.1
Executive assistant_______________
0.2 1,662
Assistant to deputy director________
233
2,636
0.4
0.1
Administrative officer_____________
327
0.1
Price analyst____________________
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
4,184
5.180
Director of personnel______________
2.9 13,293
5, 664
5.180
Administrative officer_____________
0.1
217
Writer__________________________
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
0.9 3,753
4, 300
Executive secretary_______________
4.300
0.6 2,644
Classification officer.______ _______
' 4, 300
0.8 3,390
Information specialist.___ _________
4.300
Clerk of appeal board......................
0.2
792
0.2
Personnel officer..... ...........................
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
0.5 1,731
Graphic presentation analyst.............




By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

R E C O N V E R S IO N

S a la r ie s a n d E x p e n s e s , O ffic e o f W a r M o b iliz a t io n a n d R e c o n v e r ­
s io n —
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of War Mobilization and Reconversion [ , including the Office of
Contract Settlement, the Surplus Property Board, and the Retrain­
ing and Reemployment Administration,] in carrying out the pro­
visions of the Act of October 3, 1944 (Public Law 458), [the Act
of July 1, 1944 (Public Law 395), the Act of October 3, 1944
(Public Law 457),] and all other powers, duties, and functions
which may be lawfully vested in the Office of W ar Mobilization
and Reconversion, [including fees and expenses of witnesses;
printing and binding; not to exceed $11,900 for deposit in the
general fund, of the Treasury for cost of penalty mail as required
by section 2 of the Act of June 28, 1944 (Public Law 364); and
purchase of two passenger automobiles; $3,955,400] including
personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; contract
stenographic reporting services; acceptance and utilization of volun­
tary and uncompensated services; fees and expenses of witnesses; law­
books, books of reference, newspapers, and periodicals; printing and
binding; maintenance, operation, and repair of passenger automobiles;
travel expenses, including expenses of attendance at meetings of
organizations concerned with the work of this agency; and not to
exceed $8,000 for deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for cost
of penalty mail as required by section 2 of the Act of June 28, 1944
(Public Law 364); $901,000. ( Act of July 17,1945, Public Law 156.)
Estimate 1947, $ 9 0 0 ,0 0 0

Obligations

O F F IC E S

PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ Man- Total
years salary
ice—Continued
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
5 $18,420
Administrative assistant___________
Fiscal accountant__ ____ __________
1
3.640
Personnel technician______________
1
3.640
Secretary________________________
Planning assistant________________
2
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970_______
7,060
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______ 22.4 68,618
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310_______ 15
39, 750
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980_______ 26.5 63,150
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______ 12.4 27, 286
4.1 7,754
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298_______
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.......... .
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
1
General counsel___________________
9,800
4.1 35, 935
Chief of division__________________
1
Special assistant_________________
8, 750
Associate general counsel............... .
1
8, 750
Assistant general counsel___________
Economist_______________________
0.4 3, 365
Associate chief of division__________
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
2
Assistant general counsel___________
15,137
6.5 46, 363
Economist_______________________
1
Planning assistant________________
7.175
2
14,350
Program analyst—__________ ____ _
1
Special assistant__________________
7.175
Attorney________________________
Statistician______________________
0. 4 2, 760
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
12,460
Attorney__________ _____________
16, 294
Economist_______________________
Planning assistant________________
Program analyst._____ ___________
0. 6 3, S
Statistician______________________
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
2.2 11, 556
Economist_______________________
0.3 1, 594
Statistician______________________
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
5.9 25,470
Economist_______________________
Economic analyst_________________
0. 3 1, 323
Statistician______________________
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
1
3, 640
Economist_______________________
0.3 1,120
Statistician______________________
2
5,960
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______
0.9 2, 345
Grade 1. Range$2,320 to $2,980_______
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
5
9, 510
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166_______
5
7,860
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902_______

M anyears

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

5.8
0.8
0.8
0.4
0.1
2
19.3
19
34
16.5
4.1
0.5

$21,159
3,001
2, 875
1, 576
245
7,077
59,204
51,138
80, 835
35, 958
7, 769
825

2.1 $6,745
0.7 2,373
0.7 2,203

0.9 8,740
5.1 45, 580
0.5 4, 711
0.7 6,192
1
8, 537

0. 3
0.9
7.5
11.1
9.6
8.2
0.9
0.4

"""898
2,650
19,930
25, 782
19.866
14,889
1,447
608

1.7 14,100
1.7 13,854
0.2

1, 511

0.5

3,978

1.5 11, 649
2.6 19, 264
0.5
0.3 2,208

0.6

4,867

0.6
0.4

4,431
3, 215

0.4
0.1

2, 584
668

1
1.4
0.5
0.7
1.5

7,034
8,745
2, 875
4, 313
9,805

0.5

2,753

0.2
0.3
0.2

1,307
1,587
911

0.4
1.3

1,969
6,772

0.1
0.6

667
2, 735

2
1
0.4

8,544
4,300
1, 770

0.1

380

0.5
1.1
2
0.8

1,820
4,060
6,098
2,299

1. 2

3,034

3.4
3. 3

5,056
4, 303

5.1 9, 713
7.4 11, 631

Total permanent, departmental. _
W. A. E. employment, departmental.
W. O. C. employment, departmental...
Overtime pay, departmental.,________

177. 3 810,881
2.3 23,500
3
0
11.919

188. 3 852,009
3.2 29,730
3
0
28.661

77.6 321,004
0. 7 6,198
3
0
41,954

01

182. 6 846, 300

194. 5 910, 400

81. 3 369,156

30.000
500
19.000
8,000
42, 000
19, 700
36.000
6,800
3,400

52,200
600
35,900
8,000
53,000
33, 620
305, 930
12,050
13, 900

27, 301
190
13, 362
6, 452
29, 541
22. 358
54, 648
14, 254
58,475

Personal services (net)___
OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02 Travel___________________
03 Transportation of things___
04 Communication services___
Payment for penalty mail.
06 Printing and binding______
07 Other contractual services. __
Special projects_________
Supplies and materials_____
Equipment----- ------- --------Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations__________
Transferred to—
“ Salaries and expenses, Retraining and
Reemployment Administration, De­
partment of Labor” _______________
“ Salaries and expenses, War Assets
Administration, special fund”____
Received by transfer from—
“ Salaries and expenses, Division of
Central Administrative Services”___
“Emergency fund for the President,
national defense”-------------------------1946 balance available in 1947__________
Net total obligations._________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation__

165, 400

515, 200

226, 581

1,011, 700

1, 425, 600

595, 737

+303, 701

+76,092

+2,105, 566

+349, 210

-147,624

900,000

—150,000
+111, 700
3,796,567
158, 833
3,955, 400

1. War mobilization and reconversion___
2. Contract settlement________________
3 / Guaranteed wage study_____________
4. Overtime pay_____________________

$775, 769
112,312
111,700
11, 919

$910,096
348, 543
138, 300
28, 661

$228,884
324, 899

Grand total obligations__________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail) _____________________________

1,011, 700

1,425, 600

595, 737

-111,700

+2,529,800

+602, 751

900,000

3,955, 400

1,198,488

B y P r o je c ts

or

-19,000
-111, 700
900,000

854,415
344,073
1,198,488

F u n c t io n s

Total estimate or appropriation

__

41,954

E X E C U T IV E OFFICE OF THE P RESIDEN T A N D IN D E P E N D E N T OFFICES

E x p e n s e s , D is p o s a l A g e n c ie s , S u r p lu s P r o p e r t y A d m in is t r a t io n ,
O ffic e o f W a r M o b iliz a t io n a n d R e c o n v e r s io n —
[F or all expenses necessary to enable the disposal agencies
designated by or pursuant to the Surplus Property Act of 1944 to
carry out the disposal functions vested in them by or pursuant
to said Act, including the objects authorized under the appropriation
for the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion, $40,000,000,
to be for allocation or reimbursement by the Surplus Property
Board, with the concurrence of the Director of War Mobilization
and Reconversion, to such agencies in such amounts as shall be
approved by the Bureau of the Budget, including, in the case of
Government corporations, reimbursement for expenditures in­
curred by them during prior fiscal years in connection with the
disposal of surplus property under said Act and under Executive
Order 9425: Provided, That these funds shall be available only
for expenses incident to the care, handling, transfer, and other
disposition by a disposal agency of property other than that under
its control as an owning agency as defined in said Act and expenses
of other Government agencies designated by the Board to render
special advisory service in connection therewith: Provided further,
That the provisions of section 203 of the Independent Offices
Appropriation Act, 1946, restricting the availability of appropria­
tions for the purchase, maintenance, or operation of aircraft, shall
not apply to expenditures incident to the disposal of aircraft under
the authority of the Surplus Property Act of 1944 (Act of October 3,
1944, Public Law 457). The appropriation, “ Surplus property pro­
gram” , in the amount of $14,999,000 carried under the heading
“ Procurement Division” , in the Treasury Department Appropria­
tion Act, 1946, is hereby transferred to and consolidated with this
appropriation and the limitations contained in such transferred ap­
propriation shall be applicable only to such amount of $14,999,000.]
(Act of July 17, 1945, Public Law 156.)
Appropriated 1946, $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0
N ote.—The appropriation under the above title has been transferred to and estimated
for under “Salaries and expenses, War Assets Administration, special fund.” For
comparative purposes the amounts appropriated for 1945 and 1946 are shown in the
schedule as transfers.

E x p e n s e s , D is p o s a l A g e n c ie s , S u r p lu s P r o p e r t y A d m in is t r a t io n ,
O f f ic e o f W a r M o b i l i z a t i o n a n d R e c o n v e r s i o n , S p e c i a l F u n d —
[Expenses of disposal agencies: In addition to funds already
appropriated and notwithstanding the provisions of section 30 (a)
of the Surplus Property Act of 1944, hereafter all proceeds from
any disposition of surplus property remaining after dispositions
made as provided in sections 30 (b), (c), and (d) of such Act shall
be set aside in a special fund account in the Treasury and funds so
set aside in such special fund account are hereby appropriated and
shall be available to the Surplus Property Administrator, not,
however, to exceed $170,000,000 for the fiscal year 1946, for
“ Expenses of disposal agencies” , Office of War Mobilization and
Reconversion, for allocation or reimbursement as specified under
this head in the National War Agencies Appropriation Act,, 1946,
including expenses necessary to enable Government agencies
designated by the Surplus Property Administration to render
special services to the Administration or to •disposal agencies;
purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of passenger auto­
mobiles: maintenance and operation of aircraft in connection with
disposal activities in the Territories and possessions: Provided, That,
notwithstanding any provision to the contrary, the appropriation
under this head in this Act and in the National War Agencies Appro­
priation Act, 1946, shall be considered as available also for expenses
incurred during the fiscal years 1945 and 1946 incident to the care,
handling, transfer, and other disposition of property under the con­
trol of disposal agencies by whatever agency declared: Provided
further, That the limitations under the appropriation “ Surplus
property program” , Procurement Division, transferred to the Office
of War Mobilization and Reconversion by the National War
Agencies Appropriation Act, 1946, are hereby repealed: Provided
further, That any unobligated balances in the special fund account
created herein shall be covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous
receipts not later than six months after the close of each fiscal year:
Provided further, That any owning or disposal agency is authorized
to transfer surplus property in its possession, other than real estate,
to the United States Soldiers’ Home without reimbursement or
transfer of funds.] (Act of July 17, 1945, Public Law 156; Act of
Dec. 28, 1945, Public Law 269.)

Obligations

Appropriated 1946, $ 1 7 0 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0

By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
Transferred to “Salaries and experses,
War Assets Administration, special
fund” _____________________________
Received by transfer from “Surplus
property program, Procurement Divi­
sion” ____________________________
Total estimate or appropriation .

51

+$54,999,000

+$17,663,090

-14,999,000

-17, 663,090

40^000,000

N ote.—The appropriation under the above title has been transferred to and estimated
for under “Salaries and expenses, War Assets Administration, special fund.” For com­
parative purposes the amount appropriated for 1946 is shown in the schedule as a transfer.
Transferred to “Salaries and expenses, War Assets Administration, special fund”:
1946, $170,000,000.

Total, Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion, annual
appropriations, general and special accounts:
Estimate 1947, $ 9 0 0 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1946, $ 2 1 3 ,9 5 5 , 4 0 0

Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase , maintenance , repair , and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles for the fiscal y ear'ending J u n e SO, 1947

OFFICE OF WAR MOBILIZATION AND RECONVERSION

Appropriation

Vehicles to be
purchased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Number

Gross
cost

Old vehicles to be
exchanged

Net cost
of vehi­
cles to
be pur­
chased
Allowance
Number (estimated)

Salaries and expenses, Office of War
Mobilization and Reconversion.

S E L E C T IV E S E R V IC E S Y S T E M
S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , S e le c t i v e S e r v i c e S y s t e m —
Salaries and expenses: For all expenses necessary for the opera­
tion and maintenance of the Selective Service System as authorized
by the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 (50 U, S. C. App.
301) ; including not to exceed [$435,000] $880,000 for printing and
binding [a n d ]; not to exceed [$1,043,000] $125,000 for expenditure
through other Federal agencies, and through State agencies without
regard to section 3648 of the Revised Statutes, for gathering of
medical and social history information on registrants; personal
services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; contract stenographic
reporting services; lawbooks, books of reference, newspapers, and
periodicals; purchase (not to exceed sixty), maintenance, operation, and
repair of passenger automobiles; not to exceed [$1,775,000] $875,000 for
deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for cost of penalty mail
as required by section 2 of the Act of June 28, 1944 (Public Law
684900— 46------ 6




Old
vehicles
still to
be used

Total
mainte­
nance, re­
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles

4

$1,800

Public purpose and users

To furnish transportation of officers and employees of the
Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion on official
business between various departments and agencies of the
Government located within the metropolitan area of Wash*
ington.

364); expenses incident to the granting of nonmonetary awards,
including citations, insignia, emblems, and devices, to civilian
employees of the Selective Service System and others rendering
service to the System in recognition of faithful and meritorious
services; and, under such rules or regulations as may be prescribed
by the Director of Selective Service, expenses of emergency medical
care, including hospitalization, of registrants who suffer illness or
injury, and the transportation, and burial, of the remains of regis­
trants who suffer death, while acting under orders issued under the
selective-service law but such burial expenses shall not exceed
$150 in any one case; [$52,000,000] $87,000,000: Provided, That
such amounts as may be necessary shall be available for the plan­
ning, directing, and operation of a program of work of national
importance under civilian direction, either independently or in
cooperation with governmental or nongovernmental agencies, and
the assignment and delivery thereto of individuals found to be
conscientiously opposed to participation in work of the land or

52

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT
Obligations

S E L E C T I V E S E R V I C E S Y S T E M — C o n t in u e d

By objects

S a la r ie s a n d E x p e n s e s , S e le c t iv e S e r v ic e S y s t e m — C o n t in u e d
n a v a l f o r c e s , w h i c h c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h o t h e r a g e n c ie s m a y i n c lu d e t h e
f u r n i s h i n g o f f u n d s t o a n d a c c e p t a n c e o f m o n e y , s e r v ic e s , o r o t h e r
f o r m s o f a s s i s t a n c e f r o m s u c h n o n g o v e r n m e n t a l a g e n c ie s f o r t h e
m o re e ffe c tu a l a c c o m p lis h m e n t o f th e w o r k ; a n d fo r th e p a y a n d
a ll o w a n c e s o f s u c h i n d i v i d u a l s a t r a t e s n o t i n e x c e s s o f t h o s e p a i d t o
p e r s o n s i n d u c t e d i n t o t h e A r m y u n d e r t h e S e le c t i v e S e r v i c e S y s t e m ,
a n d s u c h p r i v i l e g e s a s a r e a c c o r d e d s u c h i n d u c t e e s : Provided further,
T h a t th e tr a v e l o f p e rs o n s e n g a g e d in th e a d m in is t r a t io n o f th e
S e le c t i v e S e r v i c e S y s t e m , i n c l u d i n g c o m m i s s io n e d , w a r r a n t , o r
e n li s t e d p e r s o n n e l o f t h e A r m y , N a v y , M a r i n e C o r p s , o r t h e i r
r e se rv e c o m p o n e n ts , in c lu d in g n o t t o e x c e e d $ 5 ,0 0 0 fo r a t t e n d a n c e
a t m e e t i n g s o f s o c ie t ie s o r a s s o c i a t i o n s f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f o b t a i n i n g
o r i m p a r t i n g i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g f u n c t i o n s o f t h e S e le c t i v e S e r v ­
ic e S y s t e m a n d r e i m b u r s e m e n t a t n o t t o e x c e e d 3 c e n t s p e r m ile o f
e m p lo y e e s o r o t h e r s r e n d e r i n g s e r v ic e t o t h e G o v e r n m e n t f o r e x ­
p e n s e s i n c u r r e d b y t h e m i n p e r f o r m a n c e o f o f f ic ia l t r a v e l i n p r i v a t e l y
o w n e d a u t o m o b i l e s w i t h i n t h e l i m i t s o f t h e i r o f f ic ia l s t a t i o n s , m a y b e
o r d e r e d b y t h e D i r e c t o r o r b y s u c h p e r s o n s a s h e m a y a u t h o r iz e :
Provided further, T h a t n o p e r s o n t r a v e l i n g h e r e u n d e r s h a l l b e a ll o w e d
t r a v e l e x p e n s e s o n t h e m i le a g e b a s i s u n le s s s u c h e x p e n s e s a r e a u t h o r ­
i z e d b y r e g u l a t i o n o f t h e s e r v ic e t o w h i c h h e b e lo n g s . (Act of July
17, 19^5, Public Law 156.)
A n n u a l a p p r o p r ia t io n , g e n e r a l a c c o u n t:
E s t i m a t e 1 9 4 7 , $ 3 7 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0
A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 4 6 , $ 5 2 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate,1946 Actual,

1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Administrative officer ___ __ _
1 $5,180
1
$5,180
1
1.2 $5.496
5,180
Assistant chief of division__________
0.3 1,342
Chief of section________ __ ________
1
5,810
Information representative____ ___ _
1
1
5,180
5,000
Public relations officer_____________
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
1
0.3 1,108
4.300
Administrative officer____ ______
1
4.300 - - - - Budget analyst____________ ______
3.3 12.772
1
*9,260
*4,300
Chief of section___________________
1
4.300
Field representative_______ -___ ___
2
2
9,040
0.7 2,678
9,040
Fiscal officer_____________________
1
Ö.Ö 1,867
2
4.300
8,600
Personnel officer__________________
1
4,000
Procedure analyst__________ ______
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
2
7,940
Administrative officer_____________
1
I
3,970
3,500
Field representative_______________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
1
3,640
Administrative assistant _
7,280
2
7,280
2
Administrative officer_____________
1.4 4,791
Assistant chief of section___________
1
1.5 4,933
2
7,280
3,860
Chief of section___________________
1
3,640
Field representative_____ _ . _ _
2
7,280
2
7,280
266
0.1
Personnel officer__________________
1
3 . 640
Procedure analyst
1
3 . 640
Record analyst___________________
7,280
1
3 , 640
2
Technical assistant________________
6.3 18,320
5 16, 550
6 20,850
Grade 8* Range $3,310 to $3,970.................
21 64,890
15. 2 39,980
23 68, 540
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______
37. 4 84,443
38 100,700
37 100,690
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310_______
68 136.946
67 155,440
77 183,920
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980______
66 138,600 151 327,016 147.8
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______
267,669
282 574,466 309.8
136 258,672
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298_______
504,442
300.3
103 180,040
108 190,698
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100...........
439, 268
6,024
8.6 11.603
9,036
4
6
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902.............
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
1.1 4,728
Chief of section___________________
1
1
5, 180
5,180
Research specialist__ _ _ _ _ _ _
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
3,800
1
Assistant chief of section___________
0.3 1,135
1
4,300
2
8,600
Chief of section___________________
1
Research librarian . ___ _ __
4,3ft»
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
0.3 1,067
3,640
1
Archivist________________________
2
7,280
1.1 3,466
Assistant chief of section__ ________
3,138
1
3,750
1
Chief of section_________
____
1
1
3, 300
3,640
Research librarian _
0.6 2,000
Statistician________
_ _____
2.8 7,366
2
5,960
7 20,860
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640.............
3.4 7,199
4,750
2
4
9,280
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980_______
Subprofessional service:
2.8 5,639
2
4, 970
2
4,640
Graded. Range $2,320 to $2,980.............
1.2 2,225
2,166
1
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______
0.3
1,968
410
1
1,902
1
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298.............
634
0.4
Grade 3. Range $1,704 to $2,100..
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
0.9 1,842
2,298
1
2,166
1
Grade 6. Range $2,166 to $2,562. ............
3 4, 580
4
7,338
5
8, 850
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166_______
18. 5 24, 788
32 52,158
27 42, 444
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902_______
27.7 35.636
10 15,144
10 14,400
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770..........
Unclassified:
5,180
Administrative officer............................
1




Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— Con.

Unclassified—Continued
Assistant chief of branch......................
Assistant chief of division___________
Chief of division...................................
Information analyst_____ __________
Record analyst.....................................
Total permanent, departmental___
Temporary employment, departmental...
Part-time employment, departmental___
W. A. E. employment, departmental___
Overtime pay, departmental......... ..........
All personal services, departmental.

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary years salary
18, 585
20, 580
5.180
5.180
543
1,224,391

12,000
543
1, 236,391

2 $11,410
3 17,640
3 20,580
769
1,703,550
1

1,680
56,000

1.9 $10,479
3.1 19,192
978.1
1,693,048
23.6 36,900
3.8 6,988

........ 370,649
1,005. 5
770
1,761,230
2,107,585

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Administrative officer_______ _____
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Administrative assistant__________
Administrative officer____________
Chief of division...............................
State personnel officer____________
State procurement officer........ .........
Traffic manager_________________
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Administrative assistant...... ............
Administrative officer________ ____
Chief of division......................... ......
State procurement officer..... ............
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Administrative assistant__________
Administrative officer____________
Assistant chief of division_________
Assistant State procurement officer...
Chief of division.........................
Chief of local boards___ __________
Field adviser.......................... .........
Field representative........................
Headquarters officer...____ ______
Supervisor, quotas and calls..... .......
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970______

0.6 2,683
5
32
1
1
1

6

1
1
2
35

Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640..

72

Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310..

227

Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980-

206

Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496.

270

Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298-

375

Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.

284

Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902.

282

Professional service:
Grade 5. Ranged 5,180 to $6,020:
Medical adviser_________________
State medical officer______________
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Agricultural economist___________
Chief of division__ ______________
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640______
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980______
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 5. Range $1,968 to $2,364______
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166______
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902______
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770______
Grade 1. Range $864 to $1,152_______
Unclassified:
Administrative assistant____________
Assistant State director------------------ State director................... ...................
State medical officer. _______________
Local board employment___________

3
19
15
20
4

21, 500
37,600
4, 300
4, 300
4, 300

21, 500
8,600
4, 300
4, 300
4,300

4 15,366
0.4 1,583
7,650
3,800
0.7 2,602
1
3,800

15, 880
7,940
11, 910

15, 880
7,940
11, 910

2.2 7,617
2.4 8,312
4 14,000
2.3 8,073

21,840

21,840

3, 640
7,280
3, 640
3, 640

3.640
7,280
3.640
3, 640

7. 5 24, 046
0.4 1,200
0.6 1,917
"Ï. 9 5, 935

425, 200

855, 372
490
1,003, 505
355
605,144
312
491,000

0.3
825
1
3,400
1
3,250
0.4 1,333
42.7
128,050
97.7
255, 280
247.7
578,897
266.8
531,993
564.2
1,022,967
686
1,120, 654
812.4
1,177,138
218.7
276, 309

5.600
5.600

5, 600
5,600

4,600
1
0.3 1, 795

3, 970
3,970

3, 970
3, 970

3,200
1
1
3, 350
0.3
867
0.7 1,334

6,498
37, 392
26, 550
32, 760
4,032

9.5 16,090
12. 3 18, 536
16.9 22, 624
16. 6 19, 999
5.4 4,123

3,640
3, 640
7,280
115,850
230,950
612,810
483, 860
570, 960
713, 250
484, 640

6,498
37, 392
26, 550
32, 760
4, 032

3, 640
3, 640
7,280

1
1
2
35

115,850
226,740

302

893, 580

376

974,880

381

19
15
20
4

0.1
86
1
6,230
1
5,600
1
6,230
11 53,569
11 59,885
36 215,635
1
3,750
1
3,750
14,"448."2.........
11,879
884
24,093,000
22,958,719
19,100,000

17,495.2
14,311
10,802
28,323,172
29,688,638
23,351,837
134.4
62
75
Temporary employment, field.
174,984
188,934
133,133
31.2 44,011
5 11,490
Part-time employment, field..
524.4
573
430
W. A. E. employment, field..
773,194
658,712
1,039,861
644,000
6,386,046
Overtime pay, field___ _____ _________
26,914
28,116
"26,"352
Additional pay for foreign service, field...
Total permanent, field....

18,185.2
14,838
All personal services, field............. 11,450
35,628,991
24, 551,183
31,219, 220
01

Personal services (net).

19,190.7
15,608
11,993
37,736,576
32,980,450
25,787,574

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02 Travel................. ........ —
03 Transportation of things___
04 Communication services___
Payment for penalty mail.
05 Rents and utility services...

4,513,100
103, 200
765, 900
875,000
2,951,000

7,234,950
87, 500
874,300
1.048.000
3.173.000

13,558,811
71,122
1,146,191
1, 369,464
3,425,461

53

E X E C U T IV E OFFICE OF TH E P RESIDENT AN D IN D E P E N D E N T OFFICES
Obligations

Obligations

By objects

By projects or functions
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

o b l i g a t i o n s — c o n t in u e d

other

Printing and binding,........... ........ .
Other contractual services:
Civilian public service camps:
Department of Agriculture..........
Department of the Interior.........
Fiscal director, War Department--.
Medical survey, Federal Security
Agency.........................................
Miscellaneous..... ...........................
Supplies and materials.-____ _____
09 Equipment.......................................
Total other obligations.

$330,000

$353, 500

1,894

537,000
358, 386
201, 640

614.000
450.000
201, 640

548,151
410,820
201,640

125, 000
200, 500
202, 700
49,000

400.000
311, 360
201.000
12,800

800,000
193, 623
321,052

11, 212,426

14,962,050

22, 519,216

Grand total obligations.-.............
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..

37,000,000

47,942, 500
4,057, 500

60,255,792
2,244,208

Total estimate or appropriation._

37,000,000

52,000,000

62, 500,000

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
National headquarters_____________
State headquarters...... ............ ............
Local boards____________ _____ ____
Appeal boards______________ ______
Medical advisory boards____________
Veterans’ personnel division ________
Conscientious objectors._____ ______
Research and statistics_____________
Medical survey program......................

$2,306,831
5, 497, 200
26,917, 500
200, 793
7,750

$2,845,700
6, 624, 500
34,893, 350
581,300
9,150

1,092, 505
805,461
171, 960

1, 263,000
1, 224,000
501, 500

Grand total obligations...................
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail)_______ _______________________

37,000,000

Total estimate or appropriation____

37,000,000

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.

$3,250,304
6,873,062
44,825,209
1,091, 535
20,695
397,026
1,180,291
1, 680,752
936,918

47, 942, 500

60, 255,792

+4,057, 500

+2, 244, 208

52,000,000

62,500,000

Claims, Judgments, and Private Relief Acts—
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations—1945, $1,534.59.

Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair , and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending J u n e SO, 1947

SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM
Vehicles (motor
unless otherwise
indicated) to be
purchased

Appropriation

Number

Gross
cost

Total
Net cost
mainte­
Old
of vehi­ vehicles
nance,
re­
cles to
pair, and
still to
be pur­ be
operation,
used
Allowance chased
all vehicles
Number (estimated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged

Salaries and expenses, Selective Serv­
ice System-.....................................

$1,200

Do-

1,200

Do........

60

$66,000

60

$18,000

5,000

62

18,300

Total.

60

66,000

60

18,000

48,000

74

20,700

Total, Executive Office of the President and independent
offices, general and special accounts:
Estimate 1947, $747,182,000
Appropriated 1946, $5,159,728,802
Total, Executive Office of the President and independent
offices, trust accounts:
Appropriated 1946, $489,532
GENERAL PROVISIONS
[S ec . 102. The appropriations in this Act for salaries and
expenses shall be available, in addition to the objects specified under
each head, for personal services in the District of Columbia and
elsewhere; contract stenographic reporting services; lawbooks, books
of reference, newspapers and periodicals; maintenance, operation,
and repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles; accept­
ance and utilization of voluntary and uncompensated services; and
traveling expenses, including expenses of attendance at meetings of
organizations concerned with the work of the agency from whose
appropriation such expenses are paid.]
[Sec. 103. Whenever sums are set apart from the appropria­
tions in this Act for special projects (classified in the estimates
submitted to Congress as or under “ Other contractual services” )
expenditures may be made therefrom for traveling expenses, printing
and binding, and purchase of motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicles without regard to the limitations specified for such objects
under the respective heads, but within such amounts as the Bureau
of the Budget may approve therefor and such Bureau shall report
to Congress each such limitation determined by it: Provided, That
such limitations shall not apply where the special projects are
performed by non-Government agencies.]




Public purpose and users

For official use by the Director and officials of national head­
quarters in Washington, D. C.
For official use of regional field officers for the purpose of visit­
ing State headquarters, local and appeal boards, induction
stations, and industrial plants within their respective regions.
For official use of State directors and officials of State head­
quarters for purposes of supervision and Inspection of local
boards within the respective States.

[S ec. 104, With the prior approval of the Bureau of the Budget
and under authority of section 601 of the Act of June 30, 1932, as
amended (31 U. S. C. 686), orders for work or services to be per­
formed by other agencies of the Government may be placed by any
of the agencies whose appropriations are contained in this Act, but
no agency shall perform work or render services with or without
reimbursement (including the detail or loan of personnel) for any
of the agencies whose appropriations are contained in this Act except
in pursuance of orders approved or authorized in accordance with
regulations prescribed by said Bureau or under specific authority of
other law. This provision shall not apply to the Office of Strategic
Services.]
[S ec. 105. The foregoing sections 102, 103, and 104 shall have
no application to appropriations for the War Shipping Administra­
tion .]
[S e c. 106. No part of any appropriation contained in this Act
shall be used to pay the salary or wages of any person who advocates,
or who is a member of an organization that advocates, the over­
throw of the Government of the United States by force or violence:
Provided, That for the purposes hereof an affidavit shall be consid­
ered prima facie evidence that the person making the affidavit does
not advocate, and is not a member of an organization that advocates,
the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or
violence: Provided further, That any person who advocates, or who
is a member of an organization that advocates, the overthrow of the
Government of the United States by force or violence and accepts
employment the salary or wages for which are paid from any appro­
priation contained in this Act shall be guilty of a felony and, upon
conviction, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned for not
more than one year, or both: Provided further, That the above pen­
alty clause shall be in addition to, and not in substitution for, any
other provisions of existing law .] (Act of July 17, 1945, Public
Law 156.)




D E PA R T M E N T OF THE IN T E R IO R
Summary of estimates of appropriation for the fiscal year 1947, compared with appropriations
for the fiscal year 1946
[The 1947 Budget estimates make specific provision for additional costs made necessary by pay legislation enacted near the
close of the fiscal year 1945. The 1946 appropriations did not make specific provision for any such costs and thus the
appropriations shown below are not comparable with the 1947 estimates to whatever extent deficiency appropriations
may be necessary to meet these added costs]

1947 Budget
estimates

Bureau or subdivision

1946 appropria­
tions

Increase (+) or
decrease (—),
1947 estimates
over 1946 appro­
priations

GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
Solid Fuels Administration for War............................ ........... .
War Relocation Authority........................................... ...........

$2,950,000

$3,600,000
25,000,000

-$650,000
-25,000,000

Total, general and special accounts...................................

2,950,000

28,600,000

-25,650.000

EXPLAN ATO RY STATEM ENT
SOLID FUELS ADMINISTRATION FOR W AR
T h e S o lid F u e ls A d m in is t r a tio n fo r W a r w a s e s t a b ­
lis h e d in th e D e p a r t m e n t o f th e In te r io r b y E x e c u t iv e
o rd er o n A p r il 1 9 , 1 9 4 3 .
T h e A d m in is t r a tio n c o o r d in a te s G o v e r n m e n t p o licies
a n d a c tiv itie s p e r ta in in g to so lid fu e ls a n d is th e c h a n n e l
o f lia is o n a n d c o m m u n ic a t io n b e tw e e n th e so lid fu e ls
in d u s trie s a n d F e d e r a l a gen cies o n fu e l q u e stio n s u n d e r its
ju r is d ic tio n .
T h e A d m in is t r a to r e sta b lish e s b a sic p o licies
a fte r c o n s u lta tio n s w ith u n p a id a d v is o r y b o a r d s a n d c o m ­
m itt e e s c o m p o s e d o f r e p r e se n ta tiv e s o f th e c o a l in d u s tr y ,
c o a l c o n s u m e r s , a n d th e p u b lic a t la rg e , a n d fo r m u la te s
p r o g r a m s to a ssure a n o rd e r ly a n d e q u ita b le d istrib u tio n
o f so lid fu e ls to all c o n su m e r s.
T h e A d m in is t r a tio n h a s
e n lis te d th e a id o f S t a te a n d m u n ic ip a l a u th o r itie s in
im p o r t a n t p h a se s o f its w o r k w ith c o n sid e r a b le su c c ess.
^ C o n tin u e d in te r r u p tio n s in th e p r o d u c tio n o f c o a l c o m ­
b in e d w it h lo w c o n s u m e r s t o c k s in th e fa c e o f c o n tin u e d
h ig h r e q u ir e m e n ts m a k e it n e c e ssa r y to c o n tin u e th e
A d m in is t r a tio n th r o u g h th e n e x t fiscal y e a r .
T h e e s tim a te fo r th e fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 7 p r o v id e s fo r th e
c o n tin u a tio n o f th e A d m in is t r a t io n ’ s a c tiv itie s a t th e le v e l
p r o v id e d b y th e 1 9 4 6 a p p r o p r ia tio n u n til A p r il 1, 1 9 4 7 ,
a n d fo r liq u id a tio n th e r e a fte r .

th e D e p a r t m e n t o f th e In te r io r o n F e b r u a r y 1 6 , 1 9 4 4 , b y
E x e c u t iv e O rd e r 9 4 2 3 .
T h e im m e d ia te o cc a sio n o f th e
e s ta b lis h m e n t o f th e A u t h o r i t y w a s th e e v a c u a tio n o f all
p e rso n s o f J a p a n e se a n c e s tr y fr o m d e s ig n a te d a reas o f
C a lifo r n ia , O re g o n , W a s h in g t o n , a n d A r iz o n a — a n e v a c u ­
a tio n carried o u t b y th e w e ste rn d efen se c o m m a n d o f th e
A r m y in a cc o rd a n c e w it h a p u b lic p r o c la m a tio n issu ed b y
th e c o m m a n d in g g e n e ra l o n M a r c h 2 , 1 9 4 2 .
I n o rd er to p r o v id e su b siste n c e fo r th e e v a c u e e s p e n d in g
r e lo c a tio n , a n d to m a in ta in so m e degree o f c o n tr o l o v e r
th e re lo c a tio n p ro ce ss in th e p u b lic in te re s t, th e A u t h o r it y
esta b lish e d a n d a d m in iste r e d a n u m b e r o f b a r r a c k s cities
k n o w n as r e lo c a tio n cen ters.

B y m e m o r a n d u m fr o m th e

P r e sid e n t, d a te d J u n e 8 , 1 9 4 4 , th e A u t h o r it y w a s a ssig n ed
th e r e sp o n sib ility fo r a d m in iste r in g a sh elte r fo r E u r o p e a n
w a r refu g ee s.
F o llo w in g th e r e v o c a tio n o f th e g en era l ex c lu sio n o rd ers
by

th e

W ar

D e p a r tm e n t

on

D ecem ber

17,

1944,

th e

A u t h o r it y a c c e le r a te d its r e lo c a tio n p r o g r a m a n d c lo sed
its la s t c en ter on M a y 4 , 1 9 4 6 .

O n F e b r u a r y 6 , 1 9 4 6 , th e

la st p e rso n le ft th e E u r o p e a n refu g ee sh e lte r, w h ic h w a s
r e tu rn e d

to

th e

W ar

D e p a r tm e n t

on

M arch

1,

1946.

L iq u id a t io n o f th e p r o g r a m is th u s v ir t u a lly c o m p le te .
C e r ta in c le a n -u p w o r k , w h ich r e m a in s to b e d o n e a fte r

W A R RELOCATION AUTHORITY"
T h e W a r R e lo c a tio n A u t h o r it y w a s e sta b lish e d b y
E x e c u t iv e o rd er o n M a r c h 1 8 , 1 9 4 2 , a n d w a s tra n sfe rre d to

th e clo se o f th e fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 6 , w ill b e fin a n ce d b y an
a p p r o p r ia tio n fo r “ W a r a g e n c y liq u id a tio n ” in th e O ffice
o f th e S e c r e ta r y o f th e In te r io r .

E S T IM A T E S O F A P P R O P R IA T IO N

S O L ID

F U E L S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

FOR W AR

S a la r ie s a n d E x p e n s e s , S o lid F u e ls A d m in is t r a t io n fo r W a r —
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Solid
Fuels Administration for War in performing its functions as pre­
scribed in Executive Order Numbered 9332 of April 19, 1943, includ­
ing the employment, without regard to civil-service and classification
laws, of a Deputy Administrator at not to exceed $10,000 per annum
and not to exceed twenty-eight technical employees; other personal




services in the District of Columbia; printing and binding; traveling
expenses, including attendance at meetings of organizations con­
cerned with the purposes of this appropriation; reimbursement at
not to exceed 3 cents per mile of employees for expenses incurred
by them in official travel in privately owned automobiles within the
limits of their official stations; contract stenographic reporting
services; newspapers (not to exceed $800); books and periodicals;
office supplies; furniture and equipment; maintenance, repair, and
operation of passenger-carrying automobiles; and the acceptance
55

56
S O L ID

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

F U E L S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , S o l i d F u e l s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n f o r W a r — Con.
and utilization of voluntary and uncompensated services;
[$3,600,000] $2,950,000. (Act of July 8, 1945, Public Law 123.)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1947, $2,950,000
Appropriated 1946, $3,600,000
Obligations
By objects
Estimate,1947 Estimate,1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Man- Total Man- Total Man- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service; years salary years salary years salary
Grade 16. In excess of $9,800:
1 $10,000
1 $10,000
1.4 $13,961
Deputy administrator........ ..............
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
43,015
5.8 37,734
7.3 55,029
Head marketing analyst..... ....... - ...
7.175
0.8 5,417
Principal auditor and finance adviser.
7.175
0.9 5, 794
Manpower consultant_____________
0.2 1,083
Director of information division------0.5 3,322
Chief, information division-------------Assistant chief, anthracite distribu­
1
7.175
1
6,500
tion division________ ___________
7.175
0.4 2,437
1
Assistant chief, compliance division.„
0.9 6,379
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
1
6,230
1
5,600
Head administrative officer................
0.6 3,529
0.8 4,667
Chief, campaigns section___________
1.4 7, 778
0.5 2,980
Conservation representative..... .........
0.2 1,031
Chief, information division................
6,230
1
5, 650
Chief, field office division........ ..........
1. 2 8,025
669
0.1
Manpower consultant-.......................
0. 7 4, 295
0.8 4, 667
Chief, field service unit,....................
8
49,840
5
28, 256
8.9 57,158
Marketing analyst------------------------Conservation and information assist­
1.8 13,009
ant______________________ _____
Chief, industrial and consumers rela­
607
0.1
tion branch_________ ____. . _____
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
5,180
0.9 4,050
0.9 4,462
Assistant chief, field office division—
Assistant chief, coke distribution di­
0.5 2,192
vision.......... ....... ....... -..................
15, 540
2.3 10, 541
3.2 16,688
Compliance examiner--------------------Chief, administrative and records di­
550
0.1
vision............ ......... ........................
4,874
1
5,180
1
Chief, campaign materials unit-------0.5 2,420
0.8 3,859
Chief, press information.....................
0. 2 1,120
0.9 4,050
1.1 5,479
Personnel officer-------------- ------- ---741
0.1
Chief, press relations______________
3.4 17,612
4.1 19,098
Marketing analyst________________
T 6 " 18,”922
Conservation and information assist­
1
5,517
ant----------------------------------------Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Chief, budget and administrative
1
4.300
0.8 3, 230
1.1 4, 548
services division________________
1
4, 300
3, 850
1
0.9 3, 705
Special administrative assistant------1.8 6,967
4.300
1
Information specialist_____________
3.4 14, 620
3.4 13, 742
3.1 14,331
Marketing analyst____ ___________
0.7 3, 440
1.1 4,397
1.8 7,806
Compliance examiner_____________
Assistant chief, administrative and
418
0.1
records section__________________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Personal assistant to deputy adminis­
2
2
7,940
7,000
2.3 8, 572
trator-------------------------------------0.8 2,870
0.6 1,960
1
3, 750
Chief, records section_____________
0.8 2,602
Distribution analyst---------------------406
0.1
Assistant chief, records section--------0. 5 1, 965
0.4 1, 393
Public relations assistant__________
Assistant to chief bituminous distri­
1
3,800
1
0.8 3,572
bution division_________________
3, 750
1
3,300
1
0.9 3,637
Research assistant________________
0.6 1,902
0.6 2, 305
1.1 3, 850
Accountant and auditor___________
3,640
0.5 1,527
1
Assistant to personnel officer_______
1.1 4,212
58
0.1
Administrative assistant___________
3, 530
3,060
1
1
0.9 2, 784
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970_______
4
11, 920
3.1 9, 547
2.7 7,178
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______
6
15,900
6
13,908
9.4 25,842
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310_______
48, 720 23.3 49,108
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980_______ 21.2 53,520 21
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______ 52. 3 112, 773 46.2 97,372 51.9 95, 520
83,850 56
92, 795
53.1 103,748 42
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298---------Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100_______ 30.3 53,346 10.4 51,800 36.1 53, 737
1
1,572
1.9 2,439
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902_______
1.9 2,920
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
1
8,038
1.4 12,950
1
8, 750
General counsel----------- ------- -------Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
14,350
Assistant general counsel.................. .
2
2
13,404
1.8 14,938
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
6,230
1.1 7,212
1
1
5,600
Attorney_________________ _______
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
1
5,180
1.1 5,701
1
4,600
Chief, prices unit_________________
3.6
18,649
5.1 26,855
3
,
4.4 20,393
Attorney_____________ ________
1
5,810
1. 3 7,988
Attorney examiner_______________
1
5,300
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
1.5 6,450
2.1
Attorney___________________ ____ _
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
0.9 3,045
Attorney_________________ _______
3, 640
0.9 2,933
Business economist_______________
1.9 7,228
3,640
",300
1
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640:
2,391
Business economist_______________
1.8 5,605
2,980
1
0.'
Subprofessional service: *
0.6 1,336
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______
1
1,800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service;
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902_______ 11.1 18,029
15,530 11.: 16,058
1. 2 1, 973
1,440
1
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770_______
1,280
Unclassified:
Assistant deputy solid fuels adminis­
4.3 40,688
28,158
26, 500
trator—
................................... .




Obligations

F O R W A R — Continued

By objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Unclassified—Continued
Chief, anthracite distribution division..
Chief, bituminous distribution division.
Chief, compliance division______ _
Assistant to deputy solid fuels admin­
istrator__________________________
Special assistant to deputy solid fuels
administrator____________________
Consultant labor relations_________
Head marketing analyst_____________
Chief, coke distribution division______
Special assistant to associate deputy
solid fuels administrator........... ........
Assistant chief, bituminous distribution
division____ _______r_____________
Chief, conservation division__________
Assistant general counsel____________
Attorney_________ ________________
Production analyst................
Assistant chief, compliance division___
Chief, production, conservation, and
information division____ _______ _

Man- Total Manyears salary years

Total Man- Total
salary years salary
1
1
1

$8,000
8,000
8,000

1.4 $12,216

1
1
1

$8,606
8,606
8,606

1.4 11,958

1

8,086

0.3

2,333

*1.......6,’ 525*

0.1
0.9
0.6
0.7

750
5,783
3, 792
5.703

1.1

0.9

6,8

6, 293

0.5

3,857

0.4

% 928

1

7,045

0.7" 3,626
1.2

9,915

0.7

5,748

6, 500
0.8
0.6
0.7
0.1
0.3
0.6

5,328
4.703
4, 640
36
1, 531
4,063

0. 1

1,2

Total permanent, departmental___ 258. 6 835, 232 235.5 760,041 267.8 746,511
0.4 1,820
W. A. E. employment, departmental___
0. 5 3,000
1
6,230
121,728
Overtime pay, departmental___________
12, 820
Night-work differential, departmental___
____
300
All personal services, departmental 259. 6 841, 462 236 776,161 268.2 870,059
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
6.2 40,323
Regional represencative____________
7
50, 225
6.9 49,718
Area distribution manager._________ 10.9 81,038 11
11. 3 74,306
78,925
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Area distribution manager_________
21,803
3.9 25,324
3.7 23,051
7.8 44,243
Assistant area distribution manager...
7 43,610
8
45,617
Associate area distribution manager...
1.7 10,008
2 12,460
2.2 14,532
20,97Ö
Assistant regional representative____
5 31,150
5.1 31,749
Acting assistant area distribution
manager_______________________
0.S 2,841
0.8 4,402
0.4 2, 492
Conservation representative________
0.4 2,117
Distribution analyst.______ ______ _
0.4 2,492
1.9 11,3
Principal marketing analyst________
0.1
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Area distribution manager.___ _____
4.3 19, 549
4
20,720
5.1 27,034
4.4 20, 603
Assistant area distribution manager...
5
25,900
5.6 29,841
Field distribution representative....... 12.8 67,188 13.9 72,002 15.4 70,955
7.9 36,623
Distribution analyst______________
9.1 47,138
8.4 45,520
0.4 1,917
1
5,180
Assistant regional representative____
1.1 5, 701
0.4 1,742
Field statistical representative______
383
0.1
Acting field statistical representative..
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Compliance officer________________ 44 195,527 40. 5 174,150 36. 7 142,434
Field distribution representative____ 60.8 266,037 56. 7 243,810 52.6 200,047
4,600
Field office inspector______________
2
9,480
1
1.9 8,983
1.2 4,433
Distribution analyst______________
0.7 3,067
Field manpower representative_____
647
0.2
Field production representative_____
0. 5 2,150
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Compliance officer___________ _____ 41.1 156,453 39.8 144,872 38 123, 618
0.8 2,662
Field manpower representative.........
4.3 13, 792
2.5 8,000
Field distribution representative____
0.6 1, 738
1
3,640
1. 2 4, 284
Assistant to the manager______ ____
412
0.1
Field statistical representative______
997
0.3
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970_______
16.3 44, 504
11
32,780
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640_______ 15.9 49,609
1.8 4,239
2
5,372
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310_______
28,929
16.6 38,512 14
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980_______ 18
43,494
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_______ 62.9 133,059 53.8 112,980 56.4 104,176
85,590 72.8 120, 568
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298_______ 73. 3 144, 649 45
8.7 14,825
10.1 15,041
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100_______
Unclassified:
0.7 3,749
Assistant area distribution manager___
0.3 1,533
Assistant regional representative______
0.1
575
Distribution analyst________________
158
0.1
Field distribution representative______
942
0.2
6,230
Field production representative______
133
0.1
Compliance officer__________________
378.7
348.6
Total permanent, field..
393
1,196,783
1,292,364
1,442,038
0.8 4,380
W. A. E. employment, field..
199,489
22,040
Overtime pay, field________
379.5
348.6
All personal services, field.
393
1,400,652
1,314,404
1,442,038
01

Personal services (net).

652.6
2,283,500

584.6
647.7
2,090, 565
2, 270,711

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
13

Travel__________________
Transportation of things___
Communication services___
Rents and utility services...
Printing and binding..
Other contractual services............. .
Supplies and materials__________
Equipment___________ ____ ____
Refunds, awards, and indemnities..
Total other obligations____ ____

Grand total obligations__________
Reimbursements for services performed...
Allotted to “Bureau of Mines” _________
Transferred to “Economics of mineral
industries, Bureau of Mines”..-

200,000
10, 500
100,000
53, 500
15.000
30.000
6, 500
1,000
416,500
2,700,000
"+250,000

181,410
10,280
84,630
57.270
36, 630
29,290
19,000
4,825
100
423,435

182,398
9,282
65,089
78.261
71,403
24,069
15, 504
2,276
10
448, 292

2, 514,000
-42,000
+703,000

2, 719,003
-48,738
+1,011,724

+150,000

57

D E P A R T M E N T OF TH E IN TE R IO R
Obligations

E m e r g e n c y F u n d fo r th e P r e s id e n t , N a t io n a l D e f e n s e (A llo t m e n t
to In t e r i o r , O f f ic e o f t h e S e c r e t a r y ) —

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945
Obligations

Received by transfer from “ Emergency
fund for the President, national defense
(allotment to Interior, Office of the Sec­
retary)” __________ __ ________ _______
N et total obligations________________
Carried to surplus fund, Public Law 127
Covered into Treasury as miscellaneous
receipts, Public Law 369 _______________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

-$375,000
$2,950,000

Total estimate or appropriation........

2,950,000

$3,681,989
+850,000
+ 97, 393
39,818

650,000
2,950,000

3, 600,000

Transferred to “ Salaries and expenses,
Solid Fuels Administration for W ar”
Received by transfer from “ Emergency
fund for the President, national de­
fense” ________________________ ___________

+$375,000
-375,000

Total estimate or appropriation___
*

4,669, 200

Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1947
SO L ID F U E L S A D M I N I S T R A T I O N F O R W A R

Appropriation

Vehicles (m otor
unless otherwise
indicated) to be
purchased

Number

Gross
cost

Old vehicles to be
exchanged

Number

Allowance
(estimated)

N et cost
of vehi­
cles to
be pur­
chased

Old
vehicles
still to
be used

5

Salaries and expenses, Solid Fuels
Administration for W ar.

W A R R E L O C A T IO N A U T H O R IT Y
S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , W a r R e l o c a t i o n ‘A u t h o r i t y , D e p a r t m e n t o f
th e In t e r io r —
[Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the War
Relocation Authority, $25,000,000, including expenses incident to
the extension of the program provided for in Executive Order 9102
to persons of Japanese ancestry not evacuated from military areas
and the administration and operation of the emergency refugee
shelter at Fort Ontario, New York, provided for in the President’s
message of June 12, 1944, to the Congress (H. Doc. 656); salary of
the Director at not to exceed $10,000 per annum; employment of
aliens; not to exceed $20,000 for the employment of persons or
organizations, by contract or otherwise, without regard to the civil
service and classification laws; traveling expenses, not to exceed
$313,200; reimbursement, at not to exceed 3 cents per mile, of
employees for official travel performed by them in privately owned
automobiles within the limits of their official stations; printing and
binding, not to exceed $14,900; procurement of supplies and equip­
ment (with or without personal services) ; the leasing to others of
land acquired for the program; purchase of uniforms for internal
security officers; transfer of household goods and effects as provided
by the Act of October 10, 1940, including travel expenses, of em­
ployees transferred from other Federal agencies to the Authority
at its request; not to exceed $10,000 for payment to States or
political subdivisions thereof, or other local public taxing units, of
sums in lieu of taxes against real property acquired by the Authority
for the purposes hereof; for payments for the performance of gov­
ernmental services required in connection with the administration
of the program; the disposal, by public or private sale, of goods or
commodities produced or manufactured in the performance of activ­
ities hereunder, the proceeds of which shall be deposited in the
Treasury as miscellaneous receipts: Provided, That the provisions
of the Act of February 15, 1934 (48 Stat. 351), as amended, relating
to disability or death compensation and benefits, shall apply to
persons receiving from the United States compensation in the form
of subsistence, cash advances, or other allowances in accordance
with regulations prescribed by the Director *)f the War Relocation
Authority for work performed in connection with such program
and, effective August 5, 1944, in connection with the administration
and operation of such emergency refugee shelter: Provided further,
That this provision shall not apply in any case coming within the
purview of the workmen’s compensation laws of any State, Terri­
tory, or possession, or in which the claimant has received or is
entitled to receive similar benefits for injury or death: Provided
further, That the Secretary of the Interior may delegate to any
official in the War Relocation Authority the authority to make
appointments of personnel and he may also delegate to any official
in the War Relocation Authority the authority to make other
determinations necessary for the conduct of administrative manage­
ment within the Authority: And provided further, That the limitation




Total
mainte­
nance, re­
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles

$2,780

Public purpose and users

For use by compliance officers and field representatives in con­
nection with visits to mines and dealers.

placed on the amount available for travel expenses for the War
Relocation Authority shall not apply to travel of evacuees and their
escorts incident to transfers and relocation.] (Act of July 17, 1945,

Public Law 156.)

Annual appropriation, general account:
Appropriated 1946, $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
AND FIELD

Appointive personnel

- _____________

Overtime pay
_
________________
Evacuee employment- _____________ _____
Refugee employment- _ ___________________
01

Personal services ( n e t ) _____________

02

Travel:
Administrative travel______ ________
Evacuee travel _____________ ______ Refugee travel
_ ______________
Transportation of things. ................ .......
Communication services_____________
Rents and utility services
________
Printing and binding
..........................
Other contractual services____________
Supplies and materials
__ _________
Equipment
___ ____________________
Lands and structures
Grants, subsidies, and contributions
Refunds, awards, and indemnities___

M anyears

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

M an - Total
years salary

2,155.8
2,276.9
$6,653,800
$6,131,809
613, 533
1,076,446
1,430,413
5, 654,126
30, 596
2,155. 8
8, 728,342

2 , 276.

9
12,862,381

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
13

300, 200
281,850
1,200,409
626, 948
640
2,159,118 ........ 2,079, 520
256,396
241,982
523,056
988,681
7, 500
18, 969
810, 697
1,098,311
2,691,809
12, 577, 534
2, 651
154,817
15,935
3,382,862
3, 780, 451
260

Total, other obligations_____________

11,351,273

21,849,323

Grand total obligations____________
Transferred to—
“ Expenses, temporary aid to enemy
aliens and other restricted persons, Of­
fice of Administrator, Federal Security
Agency”
__ - -“ Expenses, temporary aid to enemy
aliens and other restricted persons,
Office of Administrator, Federal Secu­
rity Agency” (subsequent to Oct. 31,
1945)

20,079,615

34, 711,704

+ 700, 000

+225, 000

N et total obligations .
Carried to surplus fund, Public Law 127
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

21,331,615

Total estimate or appropriation____

+552,000

3,668,385

34,936,704
+ 1 , 500,000
2, 563, 296

25, 000, 000

39, 0Q0, 000

58

TH E B U D G E T FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

W A R R E L O C A T IO N

Obligations

A U T H O R I T Y — C o n t in u e d

B y objects

E m e r g e n c y F u n d f o r t h e P r e s i d e n t , N a t i o n a l D e f e n s e ( A l l o t m e n t to
In t e r i o r , W a r R e l o c a t i o n A u t h o r i t y ) —
Obligations
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

Permanent and temporary_________ _____ _
Overtime pay.
Refugee employment.........................................

97

$188,109
37,621
37,970

01

97

263,700

Personal services ( n e t ) ____ ______

Total other obligations ......................
Grand total obligations_____________
Prior year balance available in 1945.............




+$69,237

Permanent appropriation, special account:
E x p e n s e s o f A c t iv it i e s , W a r R e l o c a t i o n A u t h o r i t y —
Relocation grants to evacuees: Indefinite appropriation of pro­
ceeds from the disposal by public or private sale, of goods or com­
modities produced or manufactured in the performance of activities
of the War Relocation Authority, as provided for in Executive
Order 9102, March 18, 1942. (56 Stat. 710.)
Obligations

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02 Travel_____________________ _______ ____
03 Transportation of things...... ....................
04 Communication services______________
05 Rents and utility services........................
06 Printing and b in d in g ________________
07 Other contractual services............... ........
08 Supplies and materials______ ________
09 Equipm ent___________________________
11 Grants, subsidies, and contributions

—$"9, 237
69, 237

1945 balance available in 1 9 4 6 .....................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance . .

Actual, 1945

Total estimate or appropriation_____

B y objects

FERSONAL SERVICES

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

B y objects
14, 544
12,367
4,115
10,129
76
21,857
208,047
4,882
127,358
403, 375
667,075
-7 3 6 ,3 1 2

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
11 Grants, subsidies, and contributions
Prior year balance available in 1945_ _ _
1945 balance available in 1946 ____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation........

Actual, 1945

$101, 595
-130 ,6 1 6
+29,021

—$130,616
+130, 616
94, 374
94,374

Total, Department of the Interior, annual appropriations,
general account:
Estimate 1947, $2,950,000
Appropriated 1946, $28,600,000




N A V Y

D E P A R T M E N T

Summary of estimates of appropriation for the fiscal year 1947, compared with appropriations
for the fiscal year 1946
The 1947 Budget estimates make specific provision for additional costs made necessary by pay legislation enacted near
the close of the fiscal year 1945. The 1946 appropriations did not make specific provision for any such costs and thus
the appropriations shown below are not comparable with the 1947 estimates to whatever extent deficiency appro­
priations m ay be necessary to meet these added costs]

Bureau or subdivision

1947 Budget
estimates

1946 appro­
priations

Increase ( + ) or
decrease (—),
1947 estimates
over 1946 appro­
priations

G E N E R A L A N D S P E C IA L A C C O U N T S
Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary................................................................
Bureau of N aval Personnel........ ............. ............................. .
Bureau of Ships............................................................................
Bureau of Ordnance........................................................... .......
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts........................................ .
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.................... ................... .
Bureau of Yards and Docks (including public works).
Bureau of Aeronautics.............................................................. .
Marine Corps................................................. ..............................
Increase and replacement of naval a
Repair facilities, N a v y ........ .........
Departmental salaries...................
Contingent expenses. .................. .

$49,040,000
106,266,000
440.000.000
242.000.000
» 1,430,097,000
31,500,000
132.389.000
595.000.000
353.241.000
300.000.000

$57, 915.000
198, 641,057
» 2,790, 000,000
3,000, 000,000
» 8,302, 459,800

875.000
- 9 2 , 375,057
-2,350, 000,000
-2,758, 000,000
-6,872, 362.800

120, 000,000

-88, 500.000
-1,606, 842.400
-1,886, 050.000
-1,046, 531.400
-2,570, 000,000
- 4 0 , 000,000
+ 33, 033.800
+1, 876,500

38,321,000
6,898,000

1,739, 231.400
2,481, 050.000
1,399, 772.400
2,870, 000,000
40, 000,000
5, 287,200
5, 021,500

3,724,752,000

23,009,378,357

-19,284,626,357

434,000

430,000

+ 4,0 00

* 3, 725,186,000

23,009,808,357

-19,284,622,357

Bureau of Naval Personnel................................
Bureau of Supplies and A c co u n ts...................
Marine Corps_____ ________ _______ ___________

$2,502,110
2,371,000
400,000

$7,523,600
3.711.000
1.300.000

-$5,021,490
-1 ,3 40,0 00

Total, trust accounts...................................

6,273,110

12,534,600

-7 ,2 6 1 ,4 9 0

Bureau of Yards and Docks (public works).
Bureau of Aeronautics.........................................

$275,000,000

$974,008,413
< 425,000,000

-$974,008,413
-150,000,000

Total, contract authorizations 8

275,000,000

1,399,008,413

-1,1 24,0 08, 413

Total annual appropriations..........................................................
Permanent appropriation, special account, Bureau of Naval
Personnel.......... ................................................... ............. ...........................
Total, general and special accounts..

TRUST ACCOUNTS

-900,000

C O N T R A C T A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S

1 In addition, unobligated balances of prior year appropriations estimated at $24,000,000 available in
* In addition, $500,000,000 to be transferred from the “ Naval stock fund.”
* In addition, unobligated balances of prior-year appropriations estimated at $30,000,000 available in
* In addition, unobligated balance of contract authority estimated at $1,575,000,000 reappropriated.
* Amounts included in the estimates for liquidation of contract authorizations:
1947
“ Public Works, Bureau of Yards and Docks” ..................- ........................................... ...............................
“ Increase and replacement of naval vessels, construction and machinery” (1946
amount includes transfer of $80,000,000 from “ Increase and replacement of naval
vessels, emergency construction,” 1945. 1947 amount includes transfer of
$50,000,000 from “ Increase and replacement of naval vessels, armor, armament,
and ammunition,” 1946). *........................................................................................................$350,000,000
“ Increase and replacement of naval vessels, armor, armament, and ammunition”
(1946 amount excludes transfer of $50,000,000 to “ Increase and replacement of
naval vessels, construction and machinery,1” 1947).............................................................. ...................
“ Repair facilities, N a v y ” .............................................. - .......................................................................................
Total, liquidation of contract authorizations.......................«....... ............... ...........

350,000,000

1946.
1946.

1946
$1,289,231,400

2,350,000,000

550,000,000
40,000,000
4 , 2 2 9 , 2 3 1 , 400

59

60

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL YE A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

EXPLAN ATO RY STATEM ENT
GENERAL

STATEM ENT

The fundamental naval policy of the United States is to
maintain the N a v y in strength and readiness to uphold
national policies and interests, and to guard the United
States and its continental and overseas possessions. The
administration of this policy is carried out by the N a v y
Department.
The N a v y Departm ent comprises the Offices of the
Secretary and Chief of N aval Operations, the Bureaus of
N aval Personnel, Yards and Docks, Ordnance, Ships,
Supplies and Accounts, Medicine and Surgery, Aeronau­
tics, and the Headquarters, Marine Corps.
N A V Y B U D G E T P R O G R A M , F IS C A L Y E A R

1947

The N a v y budget for the fiscal year 1947 contemplates
appropriations of $3,724,752,000 and new contract au­
thorizations of $275,000,000. In addition, provision is
made for the transfer of $500,000,000 from the “ N aval
stock fund” to the appropriation “ Pay and subsistence of
naval personnel.” Three hundred million dollars of the
proposed appropriation is for the liquidation of prior con­
tract authorizations. Approximately 80 percent of the
funds to be appropriated are for recurring maintenance
and operation items.
The largest item, $1,615,297,000, is for the pay, sub­
sistence, and travel of naval personnel, which, together
with funds for training and medical care of personnel,
amounting to $137,766,000, comprises 42 percent of the
budget.
M aintenance and operation of the fleet, including re­
pairs, equipage, supplies, and fuel for vessels, ordnance,
and ordnance stores, freight charges, and upkeep of shore
establishments supporting the fleet, account for $ 1 ,129,189,000, or 27 percent of the budget.
There is provided for aviation $595,000,000, represent­
ing 14 percent of the budget. In addition, contract au­
thority in the amount of $275,000,000 is proposed. The
aviation program in the budget calls for the procurement
of 1,359 improved aircraft for replacement purposes.
The M arine Corps estimates total $353,241,000, or 8
percent of the total budget.
The estimates for shipbuilding in the amount of $300,000,000 are for the liquidation of prior contract authoriza­
tions. T hey represent 7 percent of the total budget.
The remainder of the budget, totaling $94,259,000 or
2 percent, consists of miscellaneous expenses, departmental
salaries, and other small appropriations.
O F F IC E O F T H E S E C R E T A R Y

T he N a v y Department is directed by the Secretary of
the N a v y , who has as his principal advisers the Under
Secretary of the N a v y ; the Assistant Secretary of the
N a v y ; the Assistant Secretary for A ir; the Chief of N aval
Operations; the chiefs of the seven bureaus; the Judge
Advocate General; the Chairman of the General Board;
the budget officer; and the Com mandant, Marine Corps.
The Secretary of the N a v y is responsible to the Presi­
dent for the general supervision and direction of all naval
affairs and activities.
The Under Secretary of the N a v y is responsible for
setting the over-all policy of business administration.
This responsibility includes general supervision of matters
of organization, staffing, administrative procedures, the




utilization of personnel, materials and facilities, and the
budgeting and expenditure of funds.
The Assistant Secretary of the N a v y is responsible for
that part of the administration of the N aval Establishment
which relates to the promulgation of policies and general
procedures governing the procurement and production of
matériel and facilities; the determination of stock levels
and replenishment requirements in collaboration with the
Chief of N aval Operations; the administration of inven­
tory control systems; and the correlation and program­
ming of matériel research, experimental, test, and develop­
ment activities.
The Assistant Secretary of the N a v y for Air is respon­
sible for the administration of all aeronautical matters for
the Secretary, including the coordination of naval aero­
nautics with other governmental agencies. H e is also
responsible for all civilian personnel matters throughout
the N aval Establishment setting the policy for industrial
relations and determining the methods to be followed in
the attaining of adequate personnel to discharge the func­
tions assigned to the N a v y Departm ent and the Shore
Establishment.
The Executive Office of the Secretary consists of a group
of boards, offices and divisions reporting to the Secretary,
Under Secretary, Assistant Secretary, and Assistant
Secretary for Air. The principal organizations in this
group are the Administrative Office, Office of Industrial
Relations, the General Board, the Office of Budget and
Reports, the Office of Research and Inventions, the Office
of the Fiscal Director, the Office of General Counsel, the
Office of Judge Advocate General, the Office of Public
Information, and the M aterial Division.
C H IE F O F N A V A L O P E R A T IO N S

The Chief of N aval Operations is, by virtue of Executive
Order 9635, the principal naval adviser to the President
and to the Secretary of the N a v y on the conduct of war,
and principal naval adviser and military executive to the
Secretary of the N a v y on the conduct of the activities
of the N aval Establishment. This officer has command
of the operating forces and is responsible to the Secretary
of the N a v y for their use in war and for plans and prepara­
tions for their readiness for war. Under the direction of
the Secretary of the N a v y , he is charged with the prepara­
tion, readiness, and logistic support of the operating
forces, and with the coordination and direction of effort
to this end of the bureaus and offices of the N a v y D epart­
ment.
V IC E

C H IE F

AND

DEPUTY

C H IE F S

OF

NAVAL

O P E R A T IO N S

In carrying out the responsibilities of the Office of the
Chief of N aval Operations, there are a Vice Chief and
six D eputy Chiefs of N aval Operations assigned specific
phases of responsibility in the performance of the over-all
task. The Vice Chief of N aval Operations is the assistant
and principal adviser to the Chief of N aval Operations
and succeeds to command in the absence of the Chief of
N aval Operations.
B U R EA U OF N A V A L PER SO N N EL

The Bureau of N aval Personnel is responsible for the
procurement, education, training, welfare, discipline, pro­
motion, and distribution of officers and enlisted personnel

61

NAVY DEPARTM ENT

of the N a v y , including the N aval Reserve. It is charged
with the upkeep, operation, and repair of the N aval
Academ y, postgraduate school, N aval W ar College,
schools for the training of enlisted personnel, training
stations, naval home, and naval prisons, and with the
direction of receiving ships and stations.
B U R E A U OF YA R D S AN D DOCKS

The Bureau of Yards and Docks is charged with and
responsible for the design, construction, alteration, and
inspection of the public works and public utilities of the
entire N aval Shore Establishment; and for the main­
tenance, repair, upkeep, and operation of the shore facilities
assigned to its cognizance, both in the continental United
States and in the advanced areas. It is charged with
the acquisition of all real estate acquired or leased for
naval purposes.
BUREAU

OF

ORDNANCE

The function of the Bureau of Ordnance is to arm the
N a v y both offensively and defensively. It is charged
with the design and procurement of arms, armament, and
ammunition, including armor, torpedoes, mines, depth
charges, rockets, and other weapons of war. N aval
ordnance establishments ashore, such as torpedo stations,
mine depots, and powder factories, are operated under its
cognizance.
BUREAU

OF

S H IP S

The Bureau of Ships has cognizance of the design,' con­
struction, or acquisition, maintenance, repair, and altera­
tion of all naval ships and craft (except airships and
aircraft) together with all their machinery, supplies and
equipment except ordnance and aeronautical materials.
This Bureau also has cognizance of the maintenance and
operation of all naval shipyards, naval shore radio sta­
tions and certain laboratories for research, development,
and test of material under its cognizance.
BUREAU

OF

S U P P L IE S

AND

ACCOUNTS

The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is responsible for
the procurement, custody, shipment, warehousing, and
issue of all supplies, fuel, and other material used by the
N a v y , with the exception of medical, ordnance, and
Marine Corps material. I t maintains and operates naval
supply depots; fuel plants; commissary activities; coffee
roasting plants; the naval clothing factory; supply,
accounting, and disbursing departments of other naval
activities; and numerous specialized offices. This Bureau
performs the disbursing function of the N avy ; accounts for




its funds and property ; and administers the funds required
for the operation of its shore activities, the freight and
fuel used by the N a v y, and the clothing and subsistence
of naval personnel.
BUREAU

OF

M E D IC IN E

AND

SURGERY

This Bureau administers a medical department which
provides medical care for the N a v y and Marine Corps.
The specific responsibility of this Bureau is the main­
tenance of the health of the N a v y and the care of its sick
and injured. It provides by careful physical examination
for the selection of men of excellent health and physique
for service in the N a v y and Marine Corps and for the
elimination of those unfitted by disease or injury for
further active service. The mission of the Medical D e ­
partment is to promote the efficiency of the N a v y and
Marine Corps through the maintenance of physical
fitness.
BUREAU

OF

A E R O N A U T IC S

The mission of this Bureau is to equip the N a v y and
Marine Corps with aircraft of the maximum military
performance, reliability and endurance. T o accomplish
this, the Bureau of Aeronautics has cognizance over the
design, testing, procurement, production, maintenance,
overhaul, and repair of both N a v y and Marine Corps
aircraft and related aeronautical material and equipment.
All aeronautical shore establishments in the N a v y and
Marine Corps are under its technical control. All photo­
graphic supplies and equipment of the N a v y and Marine
Corps, with the exception of certain specialized items, are
the responsibility of this Bureau, together with the finan­
cial support of all photographic activities. In coopera­
tion with other agencies having to do with scientific
research and development, experimental aeronautical
work is carried on to insure continuing improvements in
the naval air arm.
HEADQUARTERS,

M A R IN E

CORPS

The M arine Corps is an integral part of the N a v y .
W hile a component of the naval service existing primarily
to “ support the fleet,” Marines have in times of naval
emergency been detached for special service. It has four
distinct tasks: (1) to maintain a mobile force in immediate
readiness for use in operations involving shore objectives;
(2) to maintain marine detachments as a part of the ship’s
crew on battleships, aircraft carriers, and cruisers; (3) to
provide forces for the protection of American lives and
property abroad; and (4) to provide garrisons for the safe­
guarding of N a v y yards and naval stations in the United
States and in outlying possessions,




63

ÎNTAVY D E P A R T M E N T

E S T IM A T E S

O F

A P P R O P R IA T IO N

N A V A L E S T A B L IS H M E N T

Obligations
B y objects

O F F IC E O F T H E S E C R E T A R Y

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

M ISC EL LAN E O U S E X P E N S E S
p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l d — continued

M is c e lla n e o u s E x p e n s e s , N a v y —
For traveling expenses of civilian employees, including travel of
dependents of employees to and from navy yards or stations outside
the continental limits of the United States; expenses of attendance,
at home and abroad, upon meetings of technical, professional, scien­
tific, and other similar organizations when, in the judgment of the
Secretary of the Navy (hereafter in this Act referred to as the
Secretary), such attendance would be of benefit in the conduct of
the work of the Navy Department; physical examinations by civilian
physicians and in other than naval hospitals of civilian employees
engaged in hazardous occupations; expenses of courts and boards;
purchase of law and reference books; expenses of prisoners and
prisons; clerical assistance; witnesses’ fees and traveling expenses;
promoting accident prevention and safety in shore establishments
of the Navy, to be expended in the discretion of the Secretary; news­
papers and periodicals for the naval service; all advertising of the
Navy Department and its bureaus (except advertising for recruits
for the Bureau of Naval Personnel); costs of suits; maintenance
of attachés and others abroad, including office rental and pay of
employees, and not to exceed $900 for any one person for allowances
for living quarters, including heat, fuel, and light, as authorized by
the Act approved June 26, 1930 (5 U. S. C. 118a), and cost of living
allowances in accordance with the Act approved February 28, 1981,
as amended (22 U. S. C. 12), and regulations prescribed thereunder,
for all civilian officers and employees of the Navy Department who are
citizens of the United States permanently stationed in foreign countries;
expenses for special compensation and for travel and subsistence of
officers and students of Latin American countries, and other expenses
deemed necessary by the Secretary for Latin American cooperation;
contingencies for the [Director] Chief of Naval Intelligence, to be

expended in his discretion, not to exceed $2,000; collection and
classification of information pertaining to Naval Intelligence;
telephone, telegraph, and teletype rentals and tolls (including not
to exceed $300 for extension telephones between the telephone
switchboards at the official stations of naval officials and the living
quarters of such officials), telegrams, radiograms, and cablegrams
for the Navy Department and the naval service- postage, foreign
and domestic and post-office box rentals; microphotographie serv­
ices ; necessary expenses for interned persons and prisoners of war
under the jurisdiction of the Navy Department, including funeral
expenses for such interned persons or prisoners of war as may dje
while under such jurisdiction; payment of claims for damages as
provided in the Act approved July 11, 1919 (34 U. S. C. 600), and the
Act approved July 8, 1944 (46 U. S . C. 797), and for the payment of
claims of civilian employees of the Naval Establishment as provided
in the Act approved October 27, 1943 (34 U. S. C. 984), which have
not been or may be eligible for payment under the provisions of the
Act approved March 27, 1942 (15 U. S. C. 606b-2); and other
necessary and incidental expenses; [in all, $40,500,0003 $14,780,000.
(Act of M a y 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $14,730,000

Appropriated 1946, $40,500,000

Total group I V (b), territorial and foreign
service____________________________ . . . . .
Native employment, territorial and for­
eign service______________________________

Total
salary

365 $824,289
90

98,215

Total
salary

432 $882,229

351 $602,136

117

245

130,069

3,752

Total permanent, field.......................... 2,541
W . A . E. employment, field______________
Overtime pay, field............ ...............................
Night-work differential, field________ _____
Additional pay for foreign service, field .. .
All personal services, field................... 2,541

229,584

3,924

5,435, 328

7, 517,245

93,889
5,000
206,065

497, 675
23, 560
219, 690

6,431,884
1
3,125
1,437, 959
152,256

3, 752
3,925
5,740, 282
8,025,224
8,258,170
3,807

Total, departmental and field............ 2,560
5,875,985
94, 000

Add allowances for living quarters...............
01

M anyears

Personal services (net)................ ......... 2,560

3,983
8, 586,170
37,000

3,807

8,425,814
37,049
3,983

5, 969,985

8, 623,170

8,462,863

2, 720,000
3,625,000
305, 775
1, 570, 210
539,030

4,970,000
12,150,000
203,379
1, 290,880
1, 362, 571

7,443,605
18, 250,000
388, 681
1, 716, 789
5,214,036

o t h e r o b l ig a t io n s

02
04
05
07
08

Travel....................... ................. ...................
Communication services..........................
Rents and utility services........................
Other contractual services......... .............
Supplies and materials..............................
Total other obligations.........................

8, 760,015

19,976,830

33,013,111

Grand total obligations........................
Transferred to “ N aval p r o c u r e m e n t
fund” ...................................................................

14,730,000

28,600,000

41,475,974

Net total obligations.............................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance - -

14, 730,000

28, 600, 000
11,900,000

41, 591, 590
845,708

Total estimate or appropriation........

14, 730,000

40,500,000

42,437,298

1. Travel of civilian employees...................
2. Pay of civilian employees in naval
districts and stations________________
3. Newspapers, periodicals, and adver­
tising_____________
4. Expenses
of
courts-martial
and
claims, including admiralty claims..
5. Maintenance of naval attachés and
collection of inform ation.___________
6. Postage and post office box rentals___
7. Communication services..........................
8. Accident prevention..................................
9. Living allowances for civilians abroad.
10. Microfilming of records......................... ..
11. V -m a il.................... ......................................
12. Expenses of prisons and prisoners . ,
13, Inter-American affairs., . . . . ..
„

$2,720,000

$4,845,000

$6,859,305

5.524.000

8.447.000

8,275,219

7,000

65.000

62,000

200,000

406.000

675,517

1.600.000
750,000
2,875,000
50.000
94.000
290, 000

1.200.000
1,650,000
10, 500,000
46.000
37.000
297.000
276.000
831.000

1, 502,100
2,000,000
16, 250,000
60,000
37,049
2,006,000
2, 538,091
1,210, 693

Grand total obligations.........................
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail).......................... .......................................

14,730,000

28,600,000

41,475,974

Total estimate or appropriation____

14,730,000

B y P r o je c ts

or

+115,616

F u n c t io n s

373.000
247.000

+11,900,000

+961,324

40,500,000

42,437, 298

Obligations
C O N TIN G E N T , N A V Y

B y objects

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
W . A . E . employment, departmental........
Overtime pay, departmental______ _____ . .
All personal services, departmental.

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

19 $133,042
2,661

55 $316,300
11,700

58 $364,817
35,773

19

55

58

Total
salary

135,703

M anyears

328,000

400,590

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Total group I V (b), continental United
States................... ....... . . . . ____ ____________ 2,086




3,328

3,203
4,512,824

6,(504,947

5,600,164

C o n t in g e n t , N a v y —
For all emergencies and extraordinary expenses, exclusive of
personal services in the Navy Department or any of its subordinate
bureaus or offices at the seat of government, arising at home or
abroad, but impossible to be anticipated or classified, to be expended
on the approval and authority of the Secretary, and his determina­
tion shall be final and conclusive upon the accounting officers of the
Government, and for examination of estimates for appropriations
and of naval activities in the field for any branch of the naval
service, [$145,0003 $80,000 . (Act of M a y 2 9 ,1 9 4 5 , Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $80,000

Appropriated 1946, $145,000

64

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLÉM ENT
therewith; purchase of reference books, newspapers, periodicals, appa­
ratus, and necessary supplies for use in the District of Columbia and
in the field; $24,800,000. (89 Stat. 570.)

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY— Continued
c o n t in g e n t

, N AVY—

continued

Estimate 1947, • $ 2 4 ,3 0 0 , 0 0 0

C o n t i n g e n t , N a v y — Continued

a Includes $4,300,000 transferred from “ Naval Research Laboratory.” For compara*
tive purposes the amounts appropriated in 1945 and 1946 are shown in the schedule as
transfers.

Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

Obligations
B y objects

67,000
2,000

$13,500
3,600
4,200
94,600
9,100

$6,381
4,468
7,049
83,687
11,081

Grand total obligations.........................
Received by transfer from “ W ar con­
tributions fund, Treasury Department

80,000

125,000

112,666

N et total obligations.............................
Estimated savings, unobligated balan ce..

80,000

125,000
20,000

111, 000
49,000

Total estimate or appropriation.......

80,000

145,000

160,000

02
04
05
07
08

Travel..............................................................
Communication services...........................
Rents and utility services.........................
Other contractual services.......................
Supplies and materials..............................

$10,000
1,000

B

y

P r o je c ts

or

F

-1 ,6 6 6

u n c t io n s

1. Official general

entertainment, ashore
and afloat......................................................
2. Travel of the Secretary of the N a v y ,
Under Secretary of the N a v y , Assist­
ant Secretaries of the N a v y , and
Members of Congress on official in­
spection trips...............................................
3. Expenses, including entertainment, of
the Office of Public Information,
Washington, D . C ., and in the field ..

$78,000

$60,000

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d
M an- Total
years salary
Total group I V (b), continental United
States__________________ _____ _____________ 1,078
$3,684,500
Total group I V (b), territorial and foreign
service..._________________________________
17
78,000

Total permanent, f i e ld ....__________ 1,095
3,762,500
Part-time employment, field—......................
W . A . E . employment, fie ld ..____________
Overtime pay, field__ ____________ ________
Additional pay for foreign service, field .. .
U nclassified. . . __________ __________________

$63,296

01

Personal services (net)..................... ..

4,523

05
07

Rents and utility services_____________
Other contractual services:
Miscellaneous operating charges____
Repairs and alterations_____________
Research and special devices.... .........
Supplies and materials:
Fuel (coal and oil)___________________
Stationery and office supplies_______
Scientific and sundry supplies______
Research materials............. ........... ........
Patent fees and services_____________
Field printing_______________________
Technical books and periodicals____
Equipment_______________ _____________

other

12,000

10,000
10,000

35,000

44,847

Grand total obligations.........................
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)_____________ ____ _____ ___ ___ . . . . . .

80,000

125,000

112,666

+20,000

+47,334

Total estimate or appropriation.. . . .

80,000

145,000

160,000

N A V A L EM E R G E N C Y FUND

Actual, 1945
$200,000

o t h e r o b l ig a t io n s

Other contractual services.......................

$1,000,000

4,774, 523

Grand total obligations.........................
Reappropriation of prior year balance in
1945 ________________ ___________________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..

1,000,000

4,974,523

3,555,555

—5,000.000
25,477

Total estimate or appropriation... _

4 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0

07

N A V A L R ESE AR C H

LABO R ATOR Y

N a v a l R e se a rc h L a b o ra to ry -—
[For research and other necessary work of the Naval Research
Laboratory for the benefit of the naval service, operation and main­
tenance of a laboratory, additions to equipment, maintenance of
buildings and grounds, temporary employment of such scientific and
technical civilian assistants as may become necessary at rates of pay
not exceeding $25 per diem for any person so employed; reference
books and subscriptions to technical periodicals, to be expended
under the direction of the Secretary, $4,390,000,] (89 Stat. 570;
Act of M ay 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Appropriated 1946, $ 4 , 3 9 0 , 0 0 0
N o t e .— Th e appropriation under the above title has been transferred to and estimated
for under "Research, N a v y ." For comparative purposes the amounts appropriated in
1945 and 1946 are shown in the schedule as transfers.
Transferred to “ Research, N a v y " : 1946, $4,390,000; 1945, $3,600,000.

R e se a rch , N a v y —
For the encouragement, promotion, planning, initiation, coordina­
tion, and conduct of naval research, experiment, test and development
work; operation and maintenance, including upkeep of buildings,
grounds, and equipment, of naval research laboratories not otherwise
provided for; additions to equipment; control of activities within or on
behalf of the Department of the Navy relating to patents, inventions,
trade-marks, copyrights, royalty payments, and matters connected




518.6
$1,513,818

611.6
2,141,064
0.4
852
3
10,000
68,160

518.6
1,513,818
2.8
4, 394
4.6 12,397
312, 753

,

1,232,214

1,182,035

3,452,290

3,025,397

o b l ig a t io n s

77,007

45,000
155,000

*27,981
120,492

75.000
56, 500
60.000
145.000
40,000
120.000
6,000
211,000

63.000
20,500
60.000
246,210

51,147
18,488
54,997
86,978

100,000

134, 511

Total other obligations______________

19,230, 500

790,710

571, 601

Grand total obligations.......... ..............
Received by transfer from “ Naval Re­
search Laboratory” ........................................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

24, 300,000

08

Total estimate or appropriation____

4,243,000

3,596,998

- 4 , 390,000
147,000

-3 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0
3,002

$3, 596, 998

24,300,000

B y P rojects or F unctions

B y objects

Personal services (payment of awards).

611.6
$2,141,064

101,000

Obligations

01

5,069, 500

M an- Total
years salary

50.000
200,000
18,065,000

09

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

22,000
5,000
20,000
1, 260,000

Total
salary

202,000

N a v a l E m e rge n cy F u n d —
[For any naval object and purpose, whether or not provided
for under other naval appropriations, which the Secretary may
deem essential to the war effort, $4,000,000.] (Act of May 29,1945,
Public Law 62.)
Appropriated 1946, $ 4 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0

3

M anyears

Actual, 1945

1.
2.
3.
4.

Research________________________________
Special devices____ ______ ________ _____ Administration_________________________
Naval re s e a r c h ......____________________

$13,065,000
5,000,000
1, 935,000
4, 300,000

$4, 243, 000

Grand total obligations_____________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)________________________ _____ ______

24, 300,000

4, 243, 000

3, 596, 998

- 4 , 243,000

- 3 , 596, 998

Total estimate or appropriation____

24,300,000

O PE RA TIO N AND

C O N SE R V AT IO N OF N A V A L PE TR O LEUM

R ESE R VE S

O p e r a t io n a n d C o n s e r v a t io n o f N a v a l P e t r o le u m R e s e r v e s —
To enable the Secretary to carry out the provisions contained
in the Act approved June 4, 1920, as amended (34 U. S. C. 524),
requiring him to explore, prospect, conserve, develop, use, and
operate the naval petroleum reserves, and to drill and equip explora­
tory wells in Naval Petroleum Reserve Numbered 4, [$1,185,000]
$9,710,000, of which amount $9,600,000 shall remain available until
expended for the exploration of Naval Petroleum Reserve Numbered 4
by contract on a cost-plus-a-fixed-fee basis or otherwise: Provided,
That out of any sumsappropriated for naval purposes by this Act,
any portion thereof, not to exceed $10,000,000, shall be available to
enable the Secretary to protect Naval Petroleum Reserve Num­
bered 1, by drilling wells and performing any work incident thereto:
Provided further, That no part of the sum made available in the
foregoing provision for the protection of Naval Petroleum Reserve
Numbered 1 shall be expended if satisfactory agreement or agree­
ments can be made with owners of land within or adjoining said
Reserve Numbered 1 not to drill wells for the purpose of producing
oil or gas.
[Operation and conservation of naval petroleum reserves: For
the Navy Department’s share of expenses in connection with the
exploration and prospecting as authorized by Public Law 343,
approved June 17, 1944, of Naval Petroleum Reserve Numbered 1,
including the purchase of any outstanding privately owned interests
in lands and equipment thereon located within said Naval Petroleum
Reserve Numbered 1, fiscal year 1946, $7,570,000.] (Act of May
29, 1945, Public Law 62; Act of July 5, 1945, Public Law 132.)
Estimate 1947, $9,710,000

Appropriated 1946, $8,755,000

65

N A V Y D E P A R TM E N T
Obligations

E m e r g e n c y F u n d fo r th e P r e s id e n t , N a t io n a l D e f e n s e (A llo t m e n t
to N a v y ) —

B y objects

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total group I V (b), continental United
S ta tes._ ..............................................................
Ovfirt.impi pay, flp.ld _. ..........
_

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

20

$58,925

11

$25,733
994

All personal services, field...................
Deduct quarters furnished..............................

20

58,925
360

11

26,727
360

7 . 17,411
660

01

Personal services (net)..........................

20

58,565

11

26,367

7

07

Other contractual services.......................

9,117,635

8,583,133

956,896

Grand total obligations.........................
Transferred to—
“ Geological Survey," mineral resources
of Alaska, Department of the Interior..
“ Geological Survey," mineral leasing,
Department of the Interior......................

9,176,200

8,609,500

973,647

7

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

$14,540
2,871

+190,600

+107,500

+20,000

+20,000

+20,000

N et total obligations..............................
Reserved for transfer to “ Geological Sur­
v e y ," Alaskan investigations, Depart­
ment of the Interior, in fiscal year 1948
and subsequent years...... ......... ...................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance. ..

9,386,800

8,737,000

1,043,647

Total estimate or appropriation........

9,710,000

+50,000

other

02
03
09

6,353

8,755,000

1,050,000

o b l ig a t io n s

Travel..............................................................
Transportation of th in g s ......................
Equipm ent____________________________

$10,000
513
34,074

Total other obligations______________

44,587

1,633,056

44,587

1,640,002
-3 ,3 7 3

Grand total obligations_____________
Reimbursements for services performed
Received by transfer from “ Emergency
fund for the President, national de­
fense".................................................................
Prior year balance available in 1945.............
1945 balance available in 1946........................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

-1 ,8 5 3 ,2 0 0
1,808,613

766,686
2,397
863,973

-1 ,1 6 9
-3 ,4 8 8 ,6 6 0
+1,853,200

Total estimate or appropriation____

C la im s fo r D a m a g e s b y C o llis io n W it h N a v a l V e s s e ls —
13

or

$6,946

Personal services (net)_____ __________

+323,200
18,000

Actual, 1945

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

01

16,751

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

B y P ro je c ts

Obligations
B y objects

Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1945, $13,605.50.

F u n c t io n s

1. Office of inspector, naval petroleum re­
serves in California................... ...............
2. Commanding officer, naval petroleum
reserve N o. 1___ ______________________
3. Office of inspector, naval petroleum and
oil shale reserves in W yom ing, Colo­
rado, and Utah............................................
4. Employment of expert consulting en­
gineers_______________ ______ ________ _
5. Exploration, naval petroleum reserve
N o. 4, Alaska (exclusive of United
States Geological Survey transfer) - . _
6. Exploration of shallow and deep oil
zones of naval petroleum reserve
N o. 1 in C alifornia_________ _____ ____
7. Purchase of surface rights and shallow
oil zone rights in W H of 31T of naval
petroleum reserve No. 1
____

$69,500

$12,500

$12,800

12,000

11,640

10,500

10, 500

8,555

10,000

10,000

9,086,200

1,012,000

Total, Office of the Secretary, annual appropriations, general
account:
Estimate 1947, $49,040,000
Appropriated 1946, $57,915,000

BUREAU OF NAVAL PERSO NN EL

940,652

T R A IN IN G , E D U C A TIO N , AND W E L F A R E , N A V Y

7,520,000

N a v a l W a r C o lle g e —
32,500

N a v a l P r is o n F a r m s a n d P r is o n P e r s o n n e l (R e c e ip t L im it a t io n ) —

Naval War College: For maintenance, operation, and other
necessary expenses of the Naval War College; services of a professor
of international law, $2,000; services of lecturers, [$2,000] $8,000;
library expenses, including purchase, binding, and repair of books
and periodicals and subscriptions to newspapers and periodicals;
and not exceeding $1,000 for contingencies of the president of the
Naval War College to be expended in his discretion; [$175,0001
$212,000; (Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

N o t e .— Appropriation under above title has been transferred to Bureau of Naval
Personnel.

Estimate 1947, $212,000

973,647

Grand total obligations.........................
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail).......................................................................

9,176,200
+533,800

+145,500

+76,353

Total estimate or appropriation........

9,710,000

8,755,000

1,050,000

OCEAN

8,609,500

Appropriated 1946, $175,000

AN D L A K E SU R V E Y S , N A V Y

Obligations
B y objects

O ce an an d L a k e Su rve ys, N a v y —
For hydrographic surveys, including pay of hydrographic sur­
veyors, cartographic draftsmen, and recorders, and for purchase of
nautical books, charts, and sailing directions, [$125,0001 $220,000,
(,5 U. S. C. 467; Act of May 29, 1945 , Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $220,000

Appropriated 1946, $125,000
Obligations

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Total group IV (b), continental United
States..... ......................................... ...................
Overtime pay, field.................................. .........
U nelassified_____ _____ ________ _____________
01

Personal services (net)________. . . . . .

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

Total
salary

M an - Total
years salary

25,836

$117,339
4, 281
31,628

38.5 $80,869
17,404
31,586

155,505

153, 248

129,859

8,000
200
5,000
40, 780
2,515

6,114
1, 200
4,000
42,338
5,100

5,869
197
4,100
31, 245
844

56

Total
salary

$129,669

M anyears
49

B y objects

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

Total
salary

Man*
years

Total
salary

Total permanent, field......................................
Overtime pay, field________________________

10

$35,900

2

$9,640
560

2

$8,196
1,434

01

10

35,900

2

10,200

2

9,630

Personal services (net)...........................
o t h e r o b l ig a t io n s

o t h e r o b l ig a t io n s

05
06
07
08
09

Rents and utility services.____ ______
Printing and binding.................................
Other contractual services.....................
Supplies and materials.
...................
Equipment........ - .........................................
Total other obligations.........................

56,495

58, 752

42, 255

Grand total obligations.........................
Received by transfer from “ Aviation,
N a v y " ................................................................

212,000

212,000

172,114

-3 7 ,0 0 0

07 Other contractual services.......................
08 Supplies and materials..............................
09 Equipment....................................................

16,000
92,200
75,900

7,000
59,033
48,767

1,808
32,476
76,835

N et total obligations.............................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

212,000

175,000

172,114
2,886

Total other obligations.........................

184,100

114,800

111, 119

Total estimate or appropriation.. .

212,000

175,000

175,000

Grand total obligations.........................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

220,000

125,000

120,749
29,251

Total estimate or appropriation____

220,000

125,000

150,000




Naval training stations: For maintenance, operation, and"other
necessary expenses, including repairs, improvements, and care of
grounds of the naval training stations which follow:

66

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

BUREAU

Obligations

O F N A Y A L P E R S O N N E L — Continued
B y objects

T R A IN IN G , E D U C A T IO N , A N D W E L F A R E , N A V Y — C o n t i n u e d

Estim ate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

N a v a l T r a i n i n g S t a t io n , S a n D i e g o , C a l i f . —
San Diego, California, [$2,170,000] $ 1,580,000 ; (41 Stat. 145;
Act of M a y 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Appropriated 1946, $ 2 , 1 7 0 ,0 0 0

Estimate 1947, $ 1 , 5 3 0 , 0 0 0

o t h e r o b l ig a t io n s

05
07
08
09

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
M anyears

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total group IV (b), continental United
States..................... ..............................................
Overtime pay, field................ - ..........................
Night-work differential, field________ _____
Unclassified_____________________ ___________

43

Total
salary

$103,180
16,365
1, 500
701, 596

M anyears
43

Actual, 1945

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

$103,180
17,952
1, 500
785,326

33. 7 $75, 906
16,133
859,082

Total permanent, field..........................
Deduct quarters furnished.................. ............

822, 641
562

907, 958
562

951,121
580

01

822, 079

907, 396

950,541

214, 826
493, 095

313, 087
902, 967
46, 550

312, 439
1,031, 939
49,499

Personal services (net)........ ................
other

05
08
09

Rents and utility services_____________
Other contractual services____________
Supplies and materials________________
Equipment____________________________

Total other o b lig a tio n s._____

707,921

1, 262, 604

1, 393, 877

1, 530, 000

2,170, 000

2, 344,418
335, 582

1, 530, 000

2,170,000

2, 680, 000

..

Grand total obligations.........................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance. _
Total estimate or appropriation.. .

N a v a l T r a i n i n g S t a t io n , N e w p o r t , R . I.—
Newport, Rhode Island, [$1,152,000] $ 1,567,000 ;

(22 Stat.

Appropriated 1946, $ 1 ,1 5 2 ,0 0 0

$255, 755
519,081
1, 945, 240
162, 309

726, 700

1, 731, 335

2,882, 385

2, 704,000

5,000,000
700, 000

5, 970, 490
29,510

Total estimate or appropriation........

2, 704,000

5, 700,000

6,000,000

N a v a l T r a in in g S t a t io n , N o r f o lk , , V a .—
[Norfolk, Virginia, $(*30,000;] (40 Stat. 207 , 208; Act of
M a y 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Appropriated 1946, $ 6 3 0 ,0 0 0
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

$34,573
2, 000
150, 915

14.6 $24,711
6, 296
200, 221

187, 488

231, 228

Rents and utility services.......................
Supplies and materials_______________
Equipm ent_________________ _________

224, 982
217, 530

220,954
547, 899
85,040

Total other obligations........... .............

442, 512

853, 893

Grand total obligations___ __
__
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

630,000

1,085,121
14,879

630, 000

1,100, 000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total
salary

Total group IV (b), continental United
States__________ _____ _________________
Overtime pay, field__________________ _____
Unclassified______________________ ________
01

05
08
09

M an years
17

Personal services (n e t).......................
other

82 4; Act of M a y 29, 1945 , Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $ 1 ,5 6 7 ,0 0 0

$226,207
337,000
1,148,828
19, 300

615,400

Grand total obligations_____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

o b l ig a t io n s

Rents and utility services . ....................
Supplies and materials........................
Equipment
_____
.. _

$111, 300

Total other obligations______________

Obligations
B y objects

Actual, 1945

o b l ig a t io n s

Total estimate or appropriation____

Obligations
B y objects

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total group I V (b), continental United
States________ . ___________ ___________
Overtime pay, field_____________ ____ ______
Unclassified
01

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

136

Total
salary

$297,000
38,000
491,000

Personal services (net)_____ ________
other

05
07
08
09

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
M anyears
165

Total
salary

$292,424
29,271
677,000

195

826,000

898,695

1,001,391

126,000
6,000
609,000

254, 530
13,000
1,042, 775

284,817
11, 271
1,310,044
42, 221

Total other obligations______________

741,000

1, 310, 305

1, 648,353

Grand total obligations........................
Received by transfer from “ Aviation,
__
N a v y ” . . __________________________

1, 567,000

2, 209,000

2,649,744

N et total obligations..............................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

1, 567,000

-1 ,0 5 7 ,0 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation____

1,567,000

1,152,000
1,152,000

Obligations
B y objects

$277,640
78,344
645,407

o b l ig a t io n s

Rents and utility services........................
Other contractual services.......................
Supplies and materials________________
Equipm ent................ ............... . _ ................

N a v a l T r a in in g S t a t io n , L a k e P e n d O r e ille , Id a h o —

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

Total group I V (b), continental United
States_______ ____ _________ _____ ______
Overtime pay, field________________________
Unclassified________ ______ ____________
01

107

Personal services ( n e t ) _____________

2,116,351

05
06
07
08
09

Rents and utility services____ ________
Printing and b in d in g ...............................
Other contractual services.- _
.
Supplies and materials_____
E q u ip m e n t____

111,977
386
95, 451
1,025, 229
45,898

Total other obligations........................

1, 278, 941

Grand total obligations.......... ..............
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

3,395, 292
604, 708

Total estimate or appropriation

N a v a l T r a i n i n g S t a t i o n , G r e a t L a k e s , 111.—
Great Lakes, Illinois, [$5,700,000] $ 2,704,000;

(88 Stat. 887;

Act of M a y 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $ 2 ,7 0 4 , 0 0 0

Appropriated 1946, $ 5 , 7 0 0 ,0 0 0

$177,353
37,896
1, 901,102

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

2,649, 744
256
2, 650,000

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

4,000, 000

N a v a l T r a in in g S t a t io n , L a k e S e n e c a , N . Y .—
[Lake Seneca, New York, $1,000,000;]

(50 Stat. 888; Act of

M a y 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Appropriated 1946, $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0

Obligations
Obligations

B y objects

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total group I V (b), continental United
States____________________________________

Estimate, 1947

Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

Total
salary

Total
salary

436.6

253
$578, 600

382.5
$607,152
135,845

B y objects

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total group I V (b), continental United
States_________________________ ______ ____

Overtime pay, field_____________________ ___
Night-work differential, field______________
Unclassified________________________________

6,800
1, 391,900

$915, 300
116,800
6,900
2,229, 665

2*345,~l08

Overtime pay, field.............................. ........
Unclassified...........................................................

01

1,977, 300

3,268, 665

3,088,105

01

Personal services (net)______________




Personal services (net)..........................

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

244.4

70
$122,245
30,755
525,000

$419,239
117, 201
2,180, 217

678,000

2,718,657

67

N A V Y D E P AR TM E N T
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947

Estim ate, 1946

Actual, 1945

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

05
06
07
08
09

Total other obligations..

75, 822
1, 437, 997
45,137

322, 000

1,780,134

1,000, 000

4, 496, 791
3, 209

1, 000, 000

4, 500, 000

________

Grand total obligations__
. . . . .
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation

$221,178

$53,000
561
18,000
243, 931
6, 508

Rents and utility services____ _______
Printing and binding
Other contractual services__ __ .
Supplies and materials____
Equipm ent__________________ ________

qualifying them or better qualifying them for the performance of
duties required to be performed by or in pursuance of law by
officers of the Supply Corps, the Corps of Civil Engineers, and
officers assigned to engineering duty only, except present students
and except such officers who are commissioned in such corps or
have been assigned to engineering duty only or who have not been
commissioned in the line of the Navy more than three years and
four months prior to the commencement of such educational courses
or postgraduate instruction] $8,136,000; (Act of May 29, 1945,

Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $8,136,000

Appropriated 1946, $23,000,000
O bligations

B y objects

N a v a l T r a i n i n g S t a t io n , P o r t D e p o s i t , Md.—
Port Deposit, Maryland, [$4,038,000] $1,564,000)

388; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $1,564,000

(50 Stat.
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Appropriated 1946, $4,038,000
Obligations

01

Personal services (net)______________

Rents and utility services ___________
Printing and binding.
.
.
Other contractual services____________
Supplies and materials_________ ______
E quipment____ ____ ______ _____________
Total other obligations.......................

M an- Total
years salary

2.2 $14,415
800

4.4 $30,225
2,730

2.2

4.4

M anyears

15,215

32,955

M anyears
60

Total
salary

M anyears

839,000

$223,000
7, 560
1, 719, 292

989,000

1, 949,852

$150,000

90

Total
salary

Actual, 1945
M an- Total
years salary
107

$201,423
44,684
2,101, 203

Total group IV (b), continental United
States__________________________ _________
Professors__________ ______ _________________
Overtime pay, field........ ..................................
Night-work differential, field....... .................
Other personal services...................................

2, 347, 310

468

$790,250
371,080

782 1,686,012
216, 518
109,501

1,061,764

2,480,400

2,103,215

All personal services, field.

2,234,094

18,431

4,385,201

Personal services (net)____

2, 234,094

4,513,646

4,418,156

Rents and utility services..
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials____
Equipm ent_______ ________

284,660
1,902,198
3, 715,048

497,500
3,495,188
8,448,666
45,000

839,949
7,395,896
16,817,308
408,691

Total other obligations.

10, 000
1,000

6,000

955 1,849,855
31,785
400,346

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

115, 700
459,300
575,000

192, 516
1,583
90,000
1,063,000
41,049

185,883
1,583
12, 775
980,841
68,814

1, 388,148

1,249,896

Grand total obligations_____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

1,564,000

3, 338,000
700,000

3, 597, 206
2,794

Total estimate or appropriation____

1,564,000

4,038,000

3, 600,000

F le e t T r a i n i n g , N a v y —
Fleet training: For trophies and badges for excellence in
gunnery, target practice, communication, engineering exercises,
and economy in fuel consumption, to be awarded under such rules
as the Secretary may formulate; recording, classifying, compiling,
and publishing the rules and results; establishment and maintenance
of shooting galleries, target houses,, targets, and ranges; hiring
established ranges; entrance fees in matches for the rifle team, and
special equipment therefor; [$320,000] $ 140,000; (Act of May

29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $140,000

Total
salary

Total
salary

All personal services, departmental.

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

05
06
07
08
09

M anyears

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Total group IV (b), continental United
States_________ ____________ _______ - Overtime pay, field.... .................
Unclassified________________________________

Actual, 1945

W . A . E . employment, departmental..
Overtime pay, departmental__________

B y objects

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Appropriated 1946, $320,000

05
07
08
09

5,901, 906

12,486,354

25,461,844

Grand total obligations...............
Transferred to—
“ Welfare and recreation, N a v y " ___
“ Transportation of things, N a v y " .

8,136,000

17,000,000

29,880,000

N et total obligations_______________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance _

8,136,000

17,000,000

32,880,000

8,136,000

23,000,000

33,000,000

150.000
885.000
155.000
3.026.000
2.498.000
1.412.000

260,983
1, 927,072
285, 900
9,254,952
3,128, 654
2,032,138
110,301

1,315,377
16,604,126
4, 638,819
4,502,606
403,076

8,136, 000

17, 000,000
+6, 000,000

+3,120,000

23,000, 000

33,000,000

+2,500,000
+500,000

Total estimate or appropriation..

B

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

y

P r o je c ts

or

120,000

F u n c t io n s

Administrative expenses
Educational services___
Training aids __________
Enlisted training________
Officer training.. _______
Operational training . ._
Overtime p a y ___________

10,000

Grand total obligations_____________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail) _________________________________
Total estimate or appropriation..

Obligations

6,000,000

8,136,000

315,996

2,100,000

29,880,000

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate. 1946
01

Personal services (net)................ .............

08

Supplies and materials______ _________

Actual, 1945

$5,000

$7,200

$17,169

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

Libraries, Navy—
Libraries: For libraries, including professional books, text­
books, and religious books for ships and shore stations not otherwise
appropriated for, [$2,877,196] $600,000; (Act of May 29, 1945 ,

135,000

234,800

168,136

Public Law 62.)

Grand total obligations.........................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

140,000

242,000
78,000

185, 305
164,695

Estimate 1947, $600,000

Total estimate or appropriation.........

140,000

320,000

350,000

Appropriated 1946, $2,877,196
Obligations

B y objects

In s t r u c t i o n , N a v y —
Instruction: For postgraduate instruction of officers in other
than civil government and literature, including such amounts as
m a y be necessary to carry out the provisions of the Act approved
January 16, 1936 (34 U. S. C. 1073), and special instruction and
education, including rental, maintenance, and operation of prop­
erty for instruction purposes, and individual training of officers and
enlisted personnel at home and abroad, including maintenance of
students abroad, except aviation and submarine training otherwise
appropriated for, [$23,000,000: Provided, That no part of this or
a n y other appropriation contained i n this Act shall be available
for or on account of any expense incident to giving special educa­
t i o n a l courses or postgraduate instruction to officers with view to
6 8 4 9 0 0 — 4 6 -------- 7




Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total group IV (b), continental United *
States____________________________________

M anyears

Total
salary

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

260

54
$164, 320

Total group IV (b^, territorial and foreign
service___________________________________

Total
salary

Actual, 1945

$653, 217

$563, 345

8

26,260

20

46,654

Total permanent, field______________
Overtime pay, field________________________
Night-w7ork differential, field------- ------------Additional pay for foreign service, field—

62

190,580

280

699,871
45.989
1, 851
9, 664

366.2 685, 243
150, 943

01

62

280

757,375

¡6.2 844,591

Personal services (net)-----------------

2,855
6, 565

200.000

17 3

31,898

1, 408

68

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT
Obligations

O F N A V A L P E R S O N N E L - Continued

BUREAU

B y objects

T R A IN IN G , E D U C A TIO N , A N D W E L F A R E , N A V Y -----C o n t in u e d

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

L i b r a r i e s , N a v y — Continued

01
Obligations

Personal services (pay of students on
training cruise) _____________________

Actual, 1945

$786,999

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

09

$400,900

Equipment Oibrary books)-

Grand total obligations_____________
Reimbursements for services performed.-1944 balance available in 1945_____________

It

Net total obligations_______________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Total estimate or appropriation...

$867, 786

02
07
08
09

Travel
______________________________
Other contractual services____________
Supplies and materials________________
Equipment................................ ....................

$2,017, 240

Total other obligations. ___________

2,861,834
-9 0 0

Grand total obligations_____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

600,900
-9 0 0

1, 625,161
-9 0 0

600,000

1, 624, 261
1, 252, 935

1,860, 934
173,066

600,000

2, 877,196

2 , 034,000

-1,000,000

Total estimate or appropriation

397, 529
1,638,622
340,850
182,000

$575,600
32,400

$480, 218
28,850

2, 559,001

608,000

509, 068

3,346,000

608,000
50,000

509,068
150,932

3,346,000

658,000

660,000

In all, training, education, and welfare, Navy, [$56,844,196]

$22,956,000.

Annual appropriations, general account:
W e lfa r e a n d R e c r e a tio n , N a v y —
Welfare and recreation: For welfare and recreation of the
Navy, including periodicals and newspaper subscriptions, to be
expended in the discretion of the Secretary, [$15,124,000]

$3,157,000]

Estimate 1947, $22,956,000

(Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $3,157,000

M IS C E L L A N E O U S

Appropriated 1946, $15,124,000
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

EXPENSES,

Appropriated 1946, $56,844,196

BUREAU

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Personal services (net)__________

145

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Appropriated 1946, $90,000

M an- Total
years salary

Obligations

$290,000

B y objects
Estim ate,1947 Estim ate,1946

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

05 Rents and utility services..
07 Other contractual services.
08 Supplies and materials____
09 Equipm ent___________ _____

1, €06,670
930, 330
30,000

$442, 500
4, 890, 000
3, 583, 450
84, 050

$704, 885
3, 936, 779
5, 024, 221
111, 279

07
08
09

2, 867,000

9,000, C00

9, 777,1C4

Grand total obligations_____________
Received by transfer from—
“ W ar contributions fund, Treasury
Department” . . _____________________
“ Instruction, N a v y ” ____________________

3,157, C00

9,000,000

9, 777, 164

N et total obligations_______________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..

3,157, 000

9, 000,000
6,124,000

7, 277,064
1, 968, 936

Total estimate or appropriation___

3,157,000

15,124,000

9, 246,000

$930, 330
1, 906, 670

$3, 583, 450
4, 890, 000

$5, 024, 221
3, 936, 779

442, 500
84, 050

704, 885
111, 279

9, 000, 000

9, 777, 164

Total other obligations.

B

y

P r o je c ts

of

Grand total obligations___ _________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail)_________ ____________________________
Total estimate or appropriation..




Actual, 1945

$155,000
54,000

$30, 200
39,800

$22,387
39,425
8,064

Grand total obligations____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.

209,000

70.000

20.000

69,876
124

Total estimate or appropriation___

209,000

90,000

70,000

-100

290,000

30, C00
3,157,000

3,157,000

+6,124,000

-5 3 1 , 164

15,124, 000

9, 246, 000

N a v a l R e s e r v e O ffic e r s ’ T r a in in g C o r p s —
Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps: For all expenses in­
cident to the conduct of the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps
under such regulations as the President [has prescribed or here­
after] may prescribe under the provisions of section 22 of the Act
approved March 4, 1925, as amended by the Act of August 6, 1937
(34 U. S. C. 821), [$658,000] $8,846,000: Provided, That uniforms
and other equipment or material' issued to the Naval Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps in accordance with law may be furnished
from surplus or reserve stocks of the Navy without payment under
this appropriation[, except for actual expenses incurred in the
manufacture or issue]; (Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $3,346,000

Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials____
Equipment.......... ............. ..

-2, 500,000

F u n c t io n s

1. Recreational material, motion pictures,
athletic material for naval personnel. .
2. Motion-picture service (rental of film )..
3. Pay of teachers for children of naval
personnel and civilians assigned to
and living within naval-stations and
on bases outside continental United
States.. . ____________________ . . . _.
4. Facilities for accomplishing rehabilita­
tion and recuperation of naval per­
sonnel__________ _ __________________
5. Ecclesiastical equipment_______________

PERSON NEL

M is c e lla n e o u s E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f N a v a l P e r s o n n e l—
For all miscellaneous expenses, including supplies for seamen's
quarters; commissions, warrants, diplomas, discharges, good-conduct
badges, medals, and identification tags, [$90,000] $209,000. (Act
Estimate 1947, $209,000

M anyears

OF N A V A L

Appropriated 1946, $658,000

N AVAL RESERVE

N a v a l R e se rve —
For all expenses not otherwise provided for, authorized by the
“ Naval Reserve Act of 1938” , as amended, and the “Naval Aviation
Cadet Act of 1942” (56 Stat. 737), in connection with organizing,
administering, recruiting, instructing, training, and drilling the
Naval Reserve, including designing, purchasing, and engraving of
medals and trophies; medical supplies and equipment; purchase,
maintenance, and operation of ambulances; [aviation matériel,
equipment, and fuel in connection with aviation activities of the
Naval and Marine Corps Reserve;] maintenance and operation of
floating equipment; rental, maintenance, and operation of such
shore stations as may be required in connection with Naval Reserve
activities; [$138,000,000] $78,811,000: Provided, That no appro­
priation in this Act shall be available for pay, allowances, travel,
or other expenses of any officer or enlisted person of the Naval or
Marine Corps Reserve wrho may be drawing a pension, disability
allowance, disability compensation, or retired pay from the Govern­
ment of the United States, and “retired pay” as here used shall not
include the pay of members of the Fleet Reserve, Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve, or members on the honorary retired list of such
Reserve forces. (34 U. S. C. 853-856; Act of May 29, 1945, Public

Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $78,811,000

Appropriated 1946, $138,000,000
Obligations

B y objects
Estim ate,1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

M anyears

Total
salary

W . A . E . employment, departmental____
Overtime pay, departmental.............. ............

0.1

$125

0.1

$125
6

All personal services, departmental.

0.1

125

0.1

131

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total
salary

69

N A V Y D E P A R TM E N T
O bligations

O bligations
B y objects

B y objects
E stim ate, 1947 E stim ate, 1946
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l group I V (b ), contin ental U n ited
States____________ _________ _____________
O vertim e pay, field ______ _____ ___________
N igh t-w ork differential, fie ld _____________
O ther personal services ( e n lis t e d ).............

M anyears

T o ta l
salary

M anyears

T o ta l
salary

593

$989,724
220, 698

N et total oblig ation s____ _________
E stim ated savings, un ob ligated b a la n ce .

$1,980,000

1, 549,000

$1, 516, 290
93, 796

68, 446,190

T o ta l estim ate or app ropriation ___

1,980,000

1, 549,000

1,610,086

1. A d m in istra tio n ________________________
2. D epartm en t of ordnance and gunnery.
3. D epartm en t of seam anship and n a v i­
gation
___ - ________ _______ _ ..
4. D epartm en t of electrical engineering
5. D epartm en t of m arine engineering .
6. L a u n d r y ... . . . _________________ .
7. C o m m is s a r y ... _______________________
8. B u ildings and grounds________________
9. M u seu m . . . _________________________
10. Ph ysical training _____________________
11. P a y of professors and in spectors______
12. O vertim e p a y _______ ________________

$478,167
25, 766

$464, 710
29, 291

$375,822
28, 870

9, 918
34, 472
67, 920
33, 344
359,093
178, 591
6,013
5,847
780, 869

16, 265
40, 889
80, 748
44, 992
350,085
198, 751
5,261
6,007
402, 760
68, 241

G rand total o b lig a tio n s .. __________
A d ju stm en ts (see objects schedule for de­
ta il)____________________ _____ ____________

1,980,000

1, 708,000

A ll personal services, field..

52,884, 697

29, 820, 559

69, 656, 612

Personal services (n e t)____

52, 884, 697

29, 820, 684

69, 656, 743

10, 000

364

R eceiv ed b y transfer from “ A v ia tio n ,
N a v y ” __________________________________

3,000
52,386, 877

$484,820

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
05
07
09
12

6, 565, 700
1, 076, 800
8, 222, 625
5,162, 602
4, 500, 800

T r a v e l_________________________________
R en ts and u tility services.......................
O ther contractual services_______ _____
Supplies and m aterials________________
E q u ip m e n t____________________________
Pensions, annuities, and insurance
l o s s e s . ___________________________
T ota l other ob lig a tion s.

G rand total oblig ation s_____________
Transferred to—
“ P u b lic w orks, Bureau of Y a rd s and
D o ck s ” ________________________________
“ T ran sp ortation of things, N a v y ” ..........

T o ta l estim ate or app ropriation..

B y P ro je c ts

or

2, 528, 619
345, 448
70, 383, 753
55, 430, 246
16,389,126

1, 040, 350
116, 650
30, 596, 430
32, 470, 810
5, 200, 000

397, 776

493,076

1, 242, 715

25, 926,303

i9, 917, 316

146,319,907

78,811,000

99, 738,000

215,976, 650
+ 50, 000, 000
+27,186,000

N et total oblig ation s_______________
E stim ated savings, unobligated ba la n ce .

78,811,000

99, 738,000
38, 262, 000

293,162, 650
33, 837, 350

78,811,000

138, 000, 000

327,000,000

$457, 820
60, 426

$421, 411
56, 276

$417, 931
41, 203

F u n c t io n s

1. Surface component:
(a) Administrative and operating
overhead_______________________
( b ) Retired pay____ _ ______________
(c) Drills and training— ready re­
serve and standby reserve______
(d ) Academic
refresher
training
(V -7 )_ _ _ ________________________
(e ) Midshipmen training____________
( f ) College training program (V -1 2 ). .
( g ) Applicants and recruits__________
( h ) Officer procurement______________
(i) Overtime pay-------------------------------

38,678, 799

28,930

38, 502

161,000
3,000,000
42,008, 500
62,000
301, 371
58, 403

596, 205
12, 604, 388
110, 506, 779
61,600
704, 849
220, 704

39, 517,045

46,097, 891

125,192,161

12, 403, 700
7,620,675

9, 491, 500
39,048, 609

19,269, 580

5,100,000

50, 000
260,000

10,000

T o ta l surface com p on en t..
2. A v ia tio n com pon en t:
(a) N a va l aviation preparatory pro­
gram ____________ ______________
(b) A v ia tio n cadet V -5 train ing______
(c) D rills and training-ready reserve
and sta n d b y reserve___________
(d) N aval air prim a ry training co m ­
m a n d ___________________________

A ctu al, 1945

M an - T o ta l
years salary

$680,311
58, 403
4, 000
29, 077,845

247

E stim a te ,1947 Estim ate, 1946

A ctu al, 1945

B y P r o je c ts

-$159,000

F u n c t io n s

or

T o ta l estim ate or ap p ropriation..

1,980,000

14,053
42,113
85, 369
46,196“
308,608,
197,040
2, 995
5, 423
300,993
108,808
1, 516,290

-1 5 9 ,0 0 0

+ 93,706

1, 549,000

1,610,086

Maintenance, Naval Academy—
Maintenance, Naval Academy: For all expenses necessary for
maintenance and operation of the Na\al Academy; expenses of
lecturers and entertainment (not exceeding $3,000); expenses of the
Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy; contingencies for the
Superintendent of the Naval Academy (not exceeding $5,200) and
for the Commandant of Midshipmen (not exceeding $1,200), to be
expended in their respective discretions; reference books, news­
papers, periodicals, apparatus, equipment, and necessary supplies;
purchase without regard to section 3709, Revised Statutes, binding,
and repairs of books for the library; [$1,858,611] $2,009,000, of
which amount $2,000 shall be available exclusively for the care of a
collection of ship models. (Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1647, $2,009,000
Appropriated 1946, $1,858,611
O bligations
B y objects

90, 731, 639

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

G ra n d total oblig ation s_____________
A d ju stm en ts (see objects schedule for de­
t a il)__________________________ _____ ______

39, 293,955

53, 640,109

90, 784, 489

78,811,000

99, 738,000

215,976, 650

+ 38, 262,000

+111,023, 350

78,811,000

T o ta l estim ate or a p p rop riation .

327,000,000

M anyears

M an years

T otal
salary

A ctu a l, 1045
M a n - T o ta l
years salary

34.4 $81,498
16, 964
2, 219
1,176,686

32. 5 $64, 921
13,479

2, 219
1,254, 209
1, 347, 670

1, 277,367

1, 272,334

R en ts and u tility s e rv ie e s...
Printin g and b i n d i n g ______
O ther contractual s e r v ic e s ..
Supplies and m aterials_____
E q u ip m e n t_________________

8, 400
1,400
35, 554
526, 232
89,744

8.400
1.400
22,340
505,342
43, 762

8,017
1,400
19,437
550,466
19,557

T o ta l other oblig ation s.

661,330

T o ta l group I V (b ), contin ental U nited
States..................................................................
O vertim e pay, field______________ _________
N ig h t-w ork differential, fie ld ........................
U n c la s s ifie d .._____________________________

01

E stim a te,1946
T ota l
salary

52,850

T o ta l aviation co m p o n e n t.

E stim a te,1947

Personal services (n e t)___

39

$91,242

1,193,934

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

N A V A L ACADEM Y

Pay, Naval Academy—
Pay, Naval Academy: For pay of employees, professors, and
instructors, including one professor as librarian, and such amounts
as mav be necessary to carrv out the provisions of the Act approved
January 16, 1936 (34 U. S. C. 1073), [$1,549,0001 $1,980,000: Pro­
vided, That this appropriation shall not be available for the employ­
ment of more than fourteen masters and instructors in swordsman­
ship and physical training. (84 U. S. C. 1021; Act of May 29, 1945,

581, 244

598,877

1,858,611

1,871,211
2,775

2,009,000

1,858,611

1,873,9

$1,347,670

$1,260,403

$1,258,855

415,690

372,880

323,280

206,040
17,000

185,040
3, 224

237,540
19,944

12,000
1, 200
5,200

9, 500
1,200
5,200

9,323
1,006
5,200

1,200

1,200

1,200

G rand total o b lig ation s____________
E stim ated savings, u nobligated b alan ce.
T o ta l estim ate or a pp ropriation ___

Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $1,980,000

Appropriated 1946, $1,549,000
O bligations

B y objects
Estim ate, 1947 E stim ate, 1946
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

M anyears

T o ta l
salary

M anyears

T o ta l
salary

A ctual, 1945
M an - T otal
years salary

T o ta l group I V (b ), continental U n ited
S tates________ _______ ____________________

208

Professors and instru ctors_____ ______ ____

168

$470,836
780, 869

$457, 379
77. 5 402, 760

T o ta l perm anent, fie ld ......... ...............
O vertim e pay, field_______ __________ ___
N ig h t-w ork differential, field____ _____ _
U nclassified.........................................................

376 1, 251, 705

281. 4 860,139
68, 241
7, 331
772, 289

262. 6 676, 815
108, 808

7,331
720,964

1,980,000

1, 708,000

1, 516, 290

01

Personal services (net)........ ...........




203.9

198.6
64

$375,822
300,993

730, 667

B

y

P ro je c ts

or

F

u n c t io n s

1. Personal s e r v ic e s .._____________________
2. M aterials for fire departm ents, sw im ­
m in g pools, schools, shops, m useum ,
and m aintenance and repair of
buildings and grounds, station ery
and material for instru ction of
m id ship m en , ban d, distributing
system , wraterfront, transportation,
and sewage disposal plants__________
3. H eat, light, pow er, w ater, refrigera­
tion, and m aintenance o f pow er
p la n t_________________________ _______
4. Repairs and alterations________________
5. Purchase, binding, and repair of
book s for lib ra ry __________ __________
6. Expense of board of visitors___________
7. C on tingen t fu n d for su p e r in te n d e n t...
8. C on tingen t fu n d for com m a n dan t of
m id sh ip m e n ...............................................

70

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

B U H E A U O F N A V A L P E R S O N N E L — Continued
n a v a l academ y

N A V A L P R IS O N

— continued

M a i n t e n a n c e , N a v a l A c a d e m y — Continued
Obligations
B y projects or functions
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

FARM S

A N D P R IS O N

PERSON NEL

N a v a l P r is o n F a r m s a n d P r is o n P e r s o n n e l (R e c e ip t L im it a t io n ) —
[For operation, maintenance, and improvement of naval prison
farms and welfare, recreation, and education of prison personnel, to
be expended under such regulations as the Secretary may prescribe,
$36,000: Provided, That expenditures hereunder shall not exceed the
aggregate receipts covered into the Treasury in accordance with sec­
tion 4 of the Permanent Appropriation Repeal Act, 1934.] {31

U. S. C. 725c; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

9. Lectures and entertainment-...................
10. Overtime pay______ _________ _________

$3,000

$3,000
16,964

$1,375
13,479

Grand total obligations.........................
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)________________ ______ ____________

2,009,000

1,858,611

1,871,211

Academy,

2,009,000

H OM E,

1,858,611

B y objects

1,873,986

annual appropriations, general

Estimate 1647, $3,989,000
NAVAL

Obligations

+2,775

Total estimate or appropriation.. . .

Total, Naval
account:

Appropriated 1946, $36,000

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
08 Supplies and materials____ ___________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

$36,000

$24,900
5,100

Total estimate or appropriation____

36,000

30,000

Appropriated 1946, $3,407,611

P H IL A D E L P H IA ,

P E N N S Y L V A N IA

Total, Bureau of Naval Personnel, general account:

N a v a l H o m e , P h ila d e lp h ia , P a . —
For all salaries and expenses necessary for the maintenance and
operation of the Naval Heme and plot in cemetery, including burial
expenses and headstones; music in chapel and entertainment for
beneficiaries; transportation of indigent, destitute, sick, and insane
beneficiaries and their attendants and necessary subsistence for
both; employment and support of such beneficiaries; and main­
tenance, repair, and operation of one motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicle; [$263,250J $801,CC0. (24 U. S. C. 14; 81 U. S. C.

725h; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $301,000

Actual, 1945

Appropriated 1946, $263,250
Obligations

Estimate 1947, $106,266,000

Appropriated 1946, $198,641,057

Permanent appropriation, special account:
L a u n d r y S e r v ic e , N a v a l A c a d e m y —
That all funds collected from the operation of the laundry at
the United States Naval Academy for the benefit of Naval Academy
accivities and personnel, including midshipmen, are appropriated
for the purpose of providing and maintaining the necessary laundry
service and shall hereafter be accounted for as public moneys. (84

U. S. C. 1106-1107.)

Estimate 1947, $434,000

Appropriated 1946, $430,000

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M an years

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary
11.8 $21,462
4, 520
165, 094

Obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total group I V (b), continental United
States......................... ............... ........................
Overtime pay, field........ ....................................
Unclassified________________________________

12

Total
salary
$27,048

M anyears

152,051

$26,313
1,032
149,139

A ll personal services, field................. ..
Deduct quarters, subsistence, and uni­
forms furnished_____________ _____________

179,099

176,484

191,076

7, 716

7,776

7,932

01

171,383

168, 708

183,144

Personal services (net)______________

12

B y objects

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total group IV (b), continental United
States . _________________________________
Overtime pay, fie ld ______________ ________
Unclassified __________ ______ ____ ________
01

Personal services ( n e t )_____________

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

4

Total
salary

M anyears

$7,608

4

Total
salary

364,392

$7,608
332
365,060

372,000

373,000

4

$6,300
1,890
284,674
292,864

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
OTHER OBLIGATIONS

02
05
07
08
09

Travel_____ ______ ________________ _____
Rents and utility services __________
Other contractual services........................
Supplies and materials. __________ __
Equipm ent.
________________________

200
5,261
21, 392
102, 764

200
5, 365
20,325
81,292

5,468
46,264
89, 283
1,941

Total other obligations_______ _____ _

129,617

107,182

142,956

Grand total obligations_______ ______
Received by transfer from “ Aviation,
N a v y " . __________ ________________________

301,000

275,890

326,100

N et total obligations..._____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

301,000

263,250

326,100
2, 000

Total estimate or appropriation____

301,000

263,250

328,100

$156, 633
13, 750
1, 000
465
520
1, 500
370

$153, 676
13, 000
1, 000
425
500
1, 450
350

$136,920
13, 267
877
429
360
1,479
369

28, 325

27, 275

28, 298

B y P ro je c ts

or

F

9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.

______
Employment of beneficiaries,._________
Pocket money for nonpensioners...........
Music in chapel________________________
Entertainment_________________ ______
Dental work for beneficiaries____ _____
Spectàcles for beneficiaries___________
Material for maintenance of dining
room and upkeep of grounds and
buildings; stationery...............................
Transportation of destitute and sick
and insane beneficiaries___ __ __ __
Maintenance of horse-drawn and
motor-propelled vehicles- __________
Heat, light, power, and w^ater_________
Upkeep of cemetery plot, burial ex­
penses, and headstones______________
Subsistence and support of persons___
Maintenance of elevators___
Repairs and alterations.______________
Overtime pay__________________ _______

32,000

22,000

404,000
30,000

405,000
25,000

314,864
25,000

Total estimate or appropriation........

434,000

430,000

339,864

- 1 2 , 640

Total, Bureau of Naval Personnel, general and special
accounts:
Estimate 1947, $106,700,000

Appropriated 1946, $199,071,057

200

970
5, 261

970
5, 365

580
5,468

5, 360
73, 469
1, 300
11,877

3, 300
53, 047
1, 300
13, 000
1, 032

5,407
62, 346
38, 220
32, 080

301,000

Total estimate or appropriation____

301,000

Trust accounts:
S h i p s ’ S t o r e s P r o f it s , Navy—
Profits on certain sales, to be expended for the recreation and
amusement of the enlisted force of the Navy. (81 U. S. C . 725s

(68); 84 U. S. C. 583, 542.)

Estimate 1947, $2,500,000

200

Grand total obligations_____________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)______________ _________ ___________




32,000

Grand total obligations_____________
Reserve (operating fund) _________________

u n c t io n s

1. P a y of employees_____________

2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

Supplies and materials________________

08

Appropriated 1946, $3,000,000
Revised 1946, $7,500,000
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate, 1947

275,890

326,100
+ 2 , 000

08 Supplies and m aterials........................
Received by transfer from “ W ar contribu­
tions fund, Treasury D epartm ent".........

$2,500,000

- 1 2 , 640
263,250

328,100

Total estimate or appropriation____

2,500,000

Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945
$7,538,325

$16,821,873

- 3 8 ,3 2 5

-9 0 ,3 9 9

7,500,000

16,731,474

71

N A V Y D E P AR TM E N T

U. S. N aval Academ y M u se u m Fund—
Gifts and bequests of money or the proceeds from sales of other
property received as gifts shall be deposited in the Treasury under
the title “ U. S. Naval Academy Museum Fund” and tt'e funds so
deposited shall be subject to disbursement by the Secretary of the
Navy for the benefit of the United States Naval Academy Museum,
its collection, or its services. Interest on investments accrues to the
fund. (84 U. S. C. 1116 -lU B c .)
Estimate 1947, $10
Appropriated 1946, $10
Revised 1946, $21,500
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
Supplies and materials.____ __________
Investments and loans.............................

$6,947

Grand total obligations_____________
Prior year funds available in 1945________
1945 funds available in 1946 ______ ______
1946 funds available in 1947________________
Total estimate or appropriation........

08
16

Actual, 1945

$17,026

$112
500

6,947

17, 026

612
-616
+2,463

-6 ,9 3 7

-2 ,4 6 3
+ 6,9 37

10

21, 500

2,459

U . S . N a v a l A c a d e m y G e n e r a l G ift F u n d —
Gifts or bequests of money or the proceeds from sales of other
property received as gifts shall be deposited in the Treasury under
the title “ United States Naval Academy general gift fund” and any
funds so deposited shall be subject to disbursement by the Secretary
of the Navy for the benefit or use of the United States Naval Acad­
emy subject to the terms and conditions of the acceptance of any
particular gift or bequest. Interest on investments accrues to the
fund. (Act of Mar. 81 , 1944* Public Law 274.)
Estimate 1947, $ 2 , 1 0 0
Appropriated 1946, $ 2 ,1 2 0
Revised 1946, $ 2 , 1 0 0

industrial activities) in naval establishments or private plants;
accident prevention; incidental expenses for naval vessels, [navy
yards] naval shipyards and stations, and other activities under the
cognizance of the Bureau of Ships, such as photographing, plans,
stationery, drafting instruments and other materials; and technical
books and publications for said Bureau; [$2,790,000,000] $440r
000,000: Provided, That no part of this or any other appropriation
contained in this Act shall be available for or on account of the supply
or replacement of table linen, dishes, glassware, silver, and kitchen .
utensils for use in the residences or quarters of officers on shore,
except for messes temporarily set up on shore for bachelor officers and
officers attached to seagoing or district defense vessels, to aviation
units based on seagoing vessels, to the fleet air bases, to the sub­
marine bases, or to landing forces and expeditions.
[Maintenance, Bureau of Ships: The appropriation “ Mainte­
nance, Bureau of Ships, 1942” , including that portion thereof which
was made available for obligation until June 30, 1943, by Public
Law 626, approved June 23, 1942, and the appropriation “ Mainte­
nance, Bureau of Ships, 1943” , shall remain available until June 30,
1946, for the payment of obligations legally incurred under contracts
entered into on or before June 30, 1943.] (5 U. S. C. 429; Act of
May 29, 1945, Public Law 62; Act of July 5 , 1945, Public Law 182.)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1947, $440,000,000
Appropriated 1946, $ 2 , 7 9 0 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Obligations
B y objects

PERSONxlL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Supplies and materials___ _____ _______
Investments and loans _ __ _________

$4,225

Grand total obligations_____________
Prior year funds available in 1945_________
1945 funds available in 1946________________
1946 funds available in 1947.__.......................

08
16

Total estimate or appropriation____

Actual, 1945

$2,639

$1,068
85,000

4,225

2,639

86,068
-8 7 ,0 0 2
+ 2 , 664

-2 ,1 2 5

- 2 , 664
+ 2,1 25

2,100

2,100

M an- Total
years salary

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

IQ 3

7
$46, 509
715

Overtime pay, departmental............ ...........
All personal services, departmental.

7

*$110,488
13,384
19.3

47, 224

123,872

Total group IV (b), continental United
States_______ ________ ______ ____________ 9,055
15,429
8,317.5
$24, 288, 649
41, 583,881
17,857, 175
Total group I V (b), territorial and foreign
818
1,387
service___________________________________
1,281
1, 679,271
2,860,185
2,331,446
Native employment, territorial and for*
50
42,394
86 73,172
85.9 72,833
136,138,430
256, 231,386
U nclassified .................. ............... ................... ..
363,720,031
16,902
9,684.4
Total permanent, field______________ 9,923
162,148,744
300, 748,624
383,981,485
424
246
318
734, 595
1,264,320
865, 570
402,394
2,389,332
Overtime pay, field______ _______________
5,483,024
203, 507
75,449
Night-work differential, field_____________
419,818
715,046 .............574*338
Additional pay for foreign service, fie ld ...
W . A . E . employment, field______________

1,730

Total, Bureau of Naval Personnel, trust accounts:
Estimate 1947, $ 2 , 5 0 2 , 1 1 0

M anyears

W . A . E . employment, departmental____

Obligations
Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

By objects
Estimate,1947

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Appropriated 1946, $ 3 ,0 0 2 ,1 3 0
Revised 1946, $ 7 , 5 2 3 , 6 0 0

01

All personal services, field__________

163, 781,000

305,320,829

390,904,417

Personal services (net)______________

163, 781,000

305, 368,053

391,028,289

1,991,000
38,789,000
132.483.000
102.881.000

4,914,531
122,914,548
533,082,835
355,675,033

4,138,199
179,488,894
906, 577,115
860,148, 503

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

B U R E A U O F S H IP S
M A IN T E N A N C E , B U R E A U OF SH IP S

M a in t e n a n c e , B u r e a u o f S h ip s —
For designing hulls, machinery, and equipment of naval vessels,
except armament; experimental, developmental, and research work;
[payment on a strictly part-time or intermittent employment basis
in the District of Columbia, or elsewhere, solely under the Bureau
of Ships, of such scientists and technicists as may be contracted
for by the Secretary, in his discretion, at a rate of pay not exceeding
$25 per diem for any person so employed;] maintenance, repairs,
renewal, and alterations of hulls, machinery, and equipment of
naval vessels, nonnaval vessels operated for naval requirements,
and yard and district craft except machinery and equipment under
the cognizance of other bureaus; docking of vessels; maritime salvage
services and other purposes in connection therewith authorized by
law; relief of vessels in distress; hire of lighters, tugs, and small
craft; pay, subsistence, and incidental expenses of civilian crews
temporarily employed on naval vessels; equipage, appliances,
supplies, materials, and services, at home and abroad, under the
cognizance of the Bureau of Ships; searchlights and fire-control
equipment for antiaircraft defense at shore stations; maintenance
and operation of the Naval Communication Service (including
teletj^pe), the experimental model basin, Carderock, Maryland, and
the engineering experiment station, Annapolis, Maryland, including
maintenance and equipment of buildings and grounds and appur­
tenances; purchase, installation, repair, and preservation of machine
tools, plant appliances, and equipment (including furniture in



05
07
08
09

Rents and utility services _ ________ Other contractual services_______ . . .
Supplies and materials ______ ____
Equipment----------------------- ----------------Total other obligations--------- -----------

276,144,000

1,016, 586,947

1,950,352,711

Grand total obligations_____________
Transferred to—
“ Miscellaneous researches, transferred
funds, National Bureau of Standards” .
“ Maintenance, Bureau of Ships (trans­
fer to Interior, M ines)” _______________

439,925,000

1,321, 955,000

2,341,381,000

+75,000

+45,000

+117,000

Net total obligations________________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

440,000,000

1.322.000.000
1.468.000.000

2,341, 526,000
118,474,000

Total estimate or appropriation____

440,000,000

2, 790,000,000 2,460,000,000

$203,434, 000

$756, 274,000 $1,407,614,241

B y P r o je c ts

or

F

+28,000

u n c t io n s

1. Maintenance of active fleet (except
electronics)...................................................
2. Maintenance of inactive fleet (except
electronics)................................................
3. Miscellaneous operating costs...................
5. Investigation and test..................................
6. Shore establishment......................................
7. Defense aid_____________________________

53.494.000
5,680,000
88.734.000
31.483.000
57.100.000

21, 710, 000
13, 783,000
211, 578,000
45, 985,500
261,981,000
10,643, 500

2,363,197
30,913,351
396, 312, 290
50,116, 556
351,804,951
102,256, 414

Grand total obligations.........................
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail).....................«...............................................

439,925,000

1, 321,955,000

2,341,381,000

+75,000

+1,468,045,000

+118,619,000

Total estimate or appropriation........

440,000,000

2, 790, 000,000

2,460,000,000

72

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

BUREAU

Obligations

O F S H I P S — Continued

m a in te n a n c e , b u r e a u

o f

B y objects

s h i p s ' — continued

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

D e fe n s e In s t a lla t io n s o n M e r c h a n t V e s s e ls , N a v y —

other

09
10

Obligations

o b l ig a t io n s —

Actual, 1945

continued

Equipm ent___________
Lands and structures_

$35, 308, 500
232,000

$44,108,070

$420, 778,197
1,121, 826

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
01

Actual, 1945
$1, 217

Personal services (net)_____
OTHER OBLIGATIONS

08

29, 208

Supplies and materials..........

Grand total obligations ...................
Unliquidated obligations from prior year.
Total...........................................................
Obligations to be liquidated in subse­
quent years.......................................................
N et obligations to be liquidated
during year...........................................
Transferred to “ Fuel, N a v y "_____________
Prior year balance available in 1945...........
1945 balance available in 1 946 ......................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..

19, 529,624
+24,000,000
-64,9 8 4 , 759
+21,455,135

Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

Total
salary

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

W . A . E . employment, departmental___
Overtime pay, departm ental_____ - _____
Night-work differential, departmental

1

$3,500

1, 217. 5
$3, 307, 529
1
3,500
222, 383
1,330

A ll personal services, departmental.

1

Total
salary

1, 218. 5
3, 534, 742

1.3

$9,934
521

1.3
10,455

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

7, 377
18,993,300

10, 379
8,008
24, 561, 621
15, 899, 341

37
77,700
40,901, G75

79 155,630
60, 492, 565

59, 972, 075

85, 209, 816

195, 533, 767

W . A . E . employirent, field______________
1
5,000
1
5,000
Overtime pav, field. . . . . . . . . _______
1,211,534
Additional pay for foreign
19,425
service, field.
38,__908

1. 5 10, 304
4, 403, 838
41, 636

Total permanent field______________

01

107
208,584
179, 425, 842

All personal services, field......... .........

59, 996, £00

86, 465, 258

199, 989, 545

Personal rervices (net)______________

60, COO, 000

90, 000, 000

200, 000,000

102. 439, 500
43, 970,000

160, 242, 045
31, 598, 385

276, 197, 522
1, 221,112. 455

other

07
08

o b l ig a t io n s

Other contractual services_________ __
Supplies and materials________________




242,000,000

3,000,000,000

3, 535, 000, 000

$51,200,000
38,748, 000

$51, 345, 300
95,922,032
118, 997, 818
2, 760,372
500,000
5,454, 325

5, 702,997
165, 590
263,057
10, 958,818
13, 821,844
2, 567, 565
2, 764, 275
146,992
7,815, 437
1, 512, 078

$167,636,518
170,376, 927
144,995,358
64, 570,485
8,378, 578
10,165, 740
6,122,380
12, 777,517
16, 656, 218
15, 618,196
70, 266, 293
88,175,187
802,033, 581
91,046, 845
57,129, 573
27, 593, 242
7, 821,140
355,388, 230
2,457, 992

325, 948, 500

2,119, 210,000

- 7 , 797,012

f

Total group IV (b), territorial and foreign
service_________________ . _______ _______
Unclassified________ - _________________ _

2,121,000,000

Total estimate or appropriation___

ORD N A N C E AN D O RD N A N C E STO R ES, N A V Y

Total group I V (b), continental United
States___________________________________

326, S99, 500
2, 673,0C0, 5G0

27, 326, 636

O rd n a n c e an d O rd n a n c e Sto re s, N a v y —
For developing, procuring, producing, preserving, and handling
ordnance supplies, material, and equipment for naval purposes; for
essential equipment, facilities, machine tools, including replace­
ments, and services at naval or private establishments to expedite
the production of ordnance material; minor improvements (not to
exceed $20,000 upon any building project of a permanent character),
maintenance, operation, arid other necessary expenses of naval ord­
nance shore activities; technical books and periodicals; maintenance,
repair, and operation of motor-propelled and other freight and
assenger-carrying vehicles at such activities; target practice;
payment on a strictly part-time or intermittent employment basis
in the D i s t r i c t of Columbia, or elsewhere, solely u n d e r the Bureau of
Ordnance, of such s c i e n t i s t s a n d t e c h n ic i s t s a s may be contracted for
b y t h e S e c r e t a r y i n his discretion at a rate of pay not exceeding $25
per diem for any person so employed,! and for care and operation of
schools at four ordnance stations; [$3,000,000,000] $242,000,000.
G5 U. S. C. 429; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1947, $242,000,000
Appropriated 1946, $3,000,000,000

perso nal

242, 000,000

7, 797, 012

-21,455,135
13, 658,123

3, 500

2,119, 210, 000

Net total obligations_____ _______
Estimated savings, unobligated balance_

7, 797,012

Total permanent, departmental. ________

1, 919, 210,000

325, 948, 500

30,425
27, 296. 211

OF O RDNANCE

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

235, 948, 500

241, 950, 000

$7, 797,012

Total estimate or appropriation..

BUREAU

183, 950, 000

Grand total obligations. ...............—
Transferred to—
“ Miscellaneous researches, transferred
funds, National Bureau of Standards” “ Contingent expenses, N avy Depart­
ment” _________________________________
“ Printing and binding, N avy Depart­
ment” _________________________________

Total other obligations.

B

y

P r o je c ts

or

+50,000

+687,000

66,000,000
3.189.000
3, 519,000
2.170.000
175,000

6,100, 000
118,000
40,000

1,000, 000
28, 363, 500
25,415,000
2,370,000
4,427, 000
8,824,000
291, 500

Grand total obligations____________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail)............. ......... ........... ....................... 1____

241,950,000

Total estimate or appropriation____

2 4 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

BUREAU
AND

+25,000
+415,000
+1,350,000
1,414,000,000

F u n c t io n s

Research______________________
Fleet maintenance____________
Shore establishments_________
Aviation ordnance____________
Production machine tools_____
Inspection....... ................. ..............
G uns........... ....................... ..............
Gun mounts___________ _______
Power d r iv e s ,..............................
A A machine guns_____________
N avy small arms, equipment.
U. S. M . C. equipment_______
Am m unition.................................
Surface fire control____________
Torpedoes_____________________
Mines, depth charges_________
Defense nets and degaussing..
Projectiles............. ............... .........
Operating expenses___________

PAY

+50,000
+314,000

+50,000

O F S U P P L IE S A N D
S U B S IS T E N C E

OF N A V A L

5, 250,000

+2,674,051,500 +1,415,790,000
3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

3 ,5 3 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

ACCOUNTS
PERSONNEL

P a y a n d S u b s is t e n c e o f N a v a l P e r s o n n e l—
For pay and allowances and subsistence prescribed by law
for naval personnel, including reserves on active duty—
Pay and allowances: Officers, active duty, no part of which shall
be available for increased pay for making aerial flights, by more than
[ninety-one] one hundred and eighteen officers above the rank of cap­
tain nor by nonflying officers or observers at rates in excess of those
prescribed bylaw for the Army, which shall be the legal maximum rates
as to such nonflying officers or observers; midshipmen; officers, retired,
inactive; enlisted personnel, active, including cash prizes for men
for excellence in gunnery, target practice, communication, engineer­
ing competition and additional pay for duty as messmen; enlisted
men, retired, inactive; men of the Fleet Reserve, inactive; nurses,
female, active; nurses, female, retired, inactive; six months’ death
gratuity, officers, nurses, and enlisted personnel; cash allowances
for uniforms for officers; clothing furnished annually to enlisted
personnel and issued in kind to members of the Navy Nurse Corps,
or cash in lieu thereof; civilian clothing, including an overcoat when
necessary, the cost of all not to exceed $30 per person to enlisted
personnel given discharges for bad conduct, undesirability, un­
suitability, or inaptitude; reimbursement in kind or in cash as
authorized by law *to persons in the naval service, for personal
property lost, destroyed, or damaged; including reimbursement,
under rules prescribed by the Secretary, of naval personnel who
furnish from their personal stock subsistence and clothing to ship­
wrecked and destitute persons; purchase of medals, crosses, bars,
emblems, and other insignia; miscellaneous items, including hire of
quarters for officers serving with troops where sufficient quarters
are not possessed by the United States to accommodate them;
rent of quarters for members of the Nurse Corps; and hire of
quarters for naval personnel, comparable to quarters assignable
on a capital ship, as authorized by the Secretary to meet emergency
conditions, including officers and men on sea duty at such times as
they may be deprived of their quarters on board ship due to repairs
or other conditions which may render them uninhabitable: Provided,
That under this authorization no funds may be expended for the
hire of quarters 'for occupancy by the dependents of officers or en­
listed personnel; interest on deposits by enlisted personnel; losses

73

N A V Y D E P AR TM E N T

in the accounts of N avy[,] and Marine Corps [, and Coast Guard]
officers certified under the Act of July 11, 1919 (31 U. S. C. 105), and
the Act of June 10, 1921 (31 U. S. C. 104), and payments in settle­
ment of claims under the Act of January 2, 1942 (31 U. S. C. 224d);
total pay and allowances, [$6,061,770,000] $981,481,000: Pro­
vided, That, except for the public quarters occupied by the Chief
of Naval Operations, the Superintendent of the Naval Acad­
emy, and the Commandant of the Marine Cbrps. and messes tempo­
rarily set up on shore for officers attached to seagoing vessels, aviation
units based on seagoing vessels (including officer's messes at naval air
stations), submarine bases, overseas bases (including Alaska), mobile
hospitals, landing forces and expeditions, and such bachelor officers’
quarters and messes as may be specifically designated by the Secre­
tary and, in addition, not to exceed three hundred in number at such
other places as shall be designated by the Secretary, no appropriation
contained in this Act shall be available for the pay, allowances, or
other expenses of any enlistedmanor civil employee performing service
in the residence or quarters of an officer or officers on shore as a
cook, waiter, or other work of a character performed by a house­
hold servant, but nothing herein shall be construed as preventing
the voluntary employment in any such capacity of a retired
enlisted man or a transferred member of the Fleet Reserve without
additional expense to the Government, nor the sale of meals to
officers by general messes on shore as regulated by detailed in­
structions from the Navy Department;
Subsistence: For provisions for messes, subsistence in messes,
commuted rations, including commuted rations for enlisted person­
nel on leave at 65 cents per diem, and other subsistence in kind; mid­
shipmen’s rations at 85 cents per diem; subsistence in kind in hospital
messes of female nurses, hospital corpsmen, and other enlisted per­
sonnel on duty in hospitals, active duty enlisted personnel, active and
inactive retired enlisted personnel and members of the Fleet Reserve
when sick and in hospitals, credited, when applicable, to the appro­
priation “ Medical Department, Navy” , at the rate of 80 cents per
ration; subsistence of supernumeraries on naval vessels because of war
conditions, including expenses heretofore incurred for such purpose;
subsistence of Navy and Marine Corps general courts-martial pris­
oners undergoing imprisonment; money allowances for subsistence
and quarters of enlisted personnel when not furnished quarters or
subsistence in kind, and for enlisted personnel absent from messes on
temporary duty not involving travel (during which time all other
subsistence shall be stopped); total subsistence, [$674,457,000]
$102,406,000;
In all, for pay and subsistence of naval personnel,
[$6,736,227,000] $1,038,887,000, and the money herein specifically
appropriated for “Pay and subsistence, Navy” , shall be disbursed
and accounted for in accordance with existing law and shall con­
stitute one fund: Provided, That [hereafter additional commis­
sioned, warranted, appointed, enlisted, and civilian personnel of
the Medical Department of the Navy, required for the care of
patients of the United States Veterans Administration in naval
hospitals, may be employed in addition to the numbers annually
appropriated for: Provided further, That during the present emer­
gency] until September 1, 1946, qualified enlisted men of the Navy,
Naval Reserve, and Marine Corps may be appointed to the Naval
Academy after nine months of service.

The Secretary of the Navy is hereby directed to transfer to this
appropriation, at such time during the fiscal year 1947 as he may deem
advisable, $500,000,000 from the “Naval stock fund.” (Act of May
29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $1,033,887,000

Appropriated 1946, $6,736,227,000
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

$1,155,996,337 $4,198,075,009

$5,199,628.657

PERSONAL SERVICES

01

Personal services (net)_____________
OTHER OBLIGATIONS

05
07
08
12
13

Rents and utility services............. ..........
Other contractual services____________
Supplies and materials________________
Pensions, annuities, and insurance
losses__ _______________ _ . _
Refunds, awards, and indemnities___
Total other obligations_____ ________

101,200
102, 740, 544

9, 952,686
445, 282,003

600,000
16, 214,103
841, 563, 689

274, 571,463
700, 000

754, 245, 646
8,350, 000

72, 717,812
6,410, 283

378,113, 207

1, 217, 830, 335

937, 505, 887

Grand total obligations_____________ 1,534,109, 544
Reimbursements for services performed - _
-2 2 2 , 544
Transferred to—
“ Contingent expenses, N avy Depart­
ment” ____ ___________________________ .
“ Printing and binding, N avy Depart­
ment” ... ______________________________
Received by transfer from “ Naval stock
fund” ............. ........... ............... ....................... . -500,000,000

5,415, 905,344
-2 2 2 , 544

6,137,134, 544
-2 2 2 , 544

N et total obligations........ .....................




1,033,887,000

+734,000

+720, 000

+2,441,000

+ 3 , 557,000

5,418,857,800

6,141,189,000

Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation...

B y P ro je c ts

or

Actual, 1945

$1,317,369, 200
$1,033, 887,000

6, 736, 227, 000

6,141,189,000

F u n c t io n s

1. P a y :
(a) P a y and allow ances, officers,
a ctiv e ___________________________
(b) P a y , officers, retired, in a ctiv e ___
(c) P a y and allow ances, m id sh ip ­
m en, r e g u la r .._________________
( 1d) P a y and allow ances, enlisted
personnel, a c t i v e . ____ _______
(g) P a y, enlisted personnel, retired,
in a ctiv e _________________________
(/) P a y , Fleet R eserve, in a ctiv e____
( g ) P a y and allow ances, nurses, fe­
m ale, a c tiv e____________________
(h) P a y, nurses, female, retired, in ­
a ctiv e ___________________________
(i) P a y, 6 m on th s’ death g ra tu ity ___
O') Losses in accounts and foreign
dam age cla im s___________ ______
(k) M iscellaneous item s______________
Total, pay..
2. Subsistence:
(a) Provisions for the gener 1 mess
ashore__________________ ______
( b ) Provisions for vessels and ad­
vance bases.______ _____________
(c) Contract messes_____________ _____
(d ) Hospital messes..................................
(e ) Prison messes______ _____ _________
( /) Flight, abandon ship, and emer­
gency rations______ ______ ______
( g ) Ice for the preservation of provi­
sions.................... ......................... ..
(h ) Losses of stores.................................
(i) Defense aid_______________________
Total, subsistence..
Grand total obligations________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail)......................................................................
Total estimate or appropriation..

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

AND

$325,462, 660 $1,106,452,169 $1,156, 238,039
20,063, 731
13,180, 291
7,200,000
3,105,824

3,170,833

3,219, 436

802, 353, 349

3,057,838, 811

4,012,577,051

26, 572, 526
17,075,489

21,232.091
8,344, 682

11,861,298
1,190,241

7, 999, 015

22, 268, 514

21,018, 714

603,636
1,453, 570

454, 502

15,000,000

420,851
17, 250,000

226, 591, 200

1, 350,000
726,444,907

55,089,323

1,431,481,000

4,975, 736,800

5,286, 264,953

13,294,260

77,856,872

232,464,309

78,815,970
6, 246, 544
620,000

316,074,681
4, 750, 621
27,808, 544
642.000

549,474,538
11,400,789
26, 517,551
676,004

710,000

2,000,000

5,600,000

93,000
2,848, 770

403,337
10, 482, 489
150.000

630,017
23,007, 319
1,099,064

200,000

200,000

102, 628, 544

440,168,544

850,869,591

1,534,109,544

5,415,905,344

6,137,134,544

—500,222, 544 +1,320,321,656
1,033, 887,000

R E C R U IT IN G

6, 736,227,000

OF N A V A L

+4,054,456
6,141,189,000

PERSONNEL

T r a n s p o r t a t io n a n d R e c r u it in g o f N a v a l P e r s o n n e l—
Transportation and recruiting: For mileage and actual and nec­
essary expenses and per diem in lieu of subsistence as authorized
by lawTto officers and nurses while traveling under orders, including
expenses when on duty with traveling recruiting parties, and the
cost of a compartment or such other accommodations as may be
authorized by the Secretary for security when secret documents are
transported by officer messenger or when valuable naval property
is transported as hand baggage by personnel of the Naval Estab­
lishment, and expenses of attendance, at home and abroad, upon
meetings of technical, professional, scientific, and other similar or­
ganizations when, in the judgment of the Secretary, such attendance
would be of benefit in the conduct of the work of the Navy Depart­
ment; for mileage at 5 cents per mile to midshipmen entering the
Naval Academy while proceeding from their homes to the Naval
Academy for examination and appointment, and for transportation
of midshipmen, including reimbursement of traveling expenses, while
traveling under orders after appointment, and transportation in
kind and subsistence to discharged midshipmen; [travel allowance
or] transportation and subsistence of enlisted personnel upon dis­
charge, including enlisted personnel discharged on medical survey
to their homes if residents of the United States; transportation of
enlisted personnel and applicants for enlistment at home and abroad,
transportation of prisoners, and insane supernumerary patients to
hospitals, all with subsistence and transfers en route or cash in lieu
thereof; expenses of funeral escorts of naval personnel and appre­
hension and delivery of deserters and stragglers, and for railway,
steamship, and airway guides and expenses incident to transporta­
tion; transportation of dependents of officers and enlisted personnel,
including those of retired and Reserve officers, and of retired and
Reserve enlisted personnel of grades entitled to transportation of
dependents in the Regular Navy when ordered to active duty (other
than training) and upon release therefrom; for actual expenses of
officers and midshipmen while on shore-patrol duty, including the
hire of automobiles when necessary for the use of the shore-patrol
detachment; for all necessary expenses for recruiting for the naval
service, including lodging and subsistence of applicants, rent of
rendezvous and expenses of maintaining the same, and advertising
for and obtaining men; total transportation, [$262,885,000]
$81,410,000: Provided, That the Secretary, in prescribing per diem

74

T H E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

BUREAU

O F S U P P L IE S A N D

A C C O U N T S - — Continued

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N A N D R E C R U IT IN G OF N A V A L P E R S O N N E L -— C o n .

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d R e c r u i t i n g o f N a v a l P e r s o n n e l — Continued
rates of allowance in accordance with law, is hereby authorized to
prescribe such per diem, whether or not orders are given to officers
for travel to be performed repeatedly between two or more places
in the same vicinity and without regard to the length of time away
from their designated posts of duty under such orders, and also
the actual and necessary expenses or per diem in lieu thereof as
he may determine and approve for naval personnel on special duty
in foreign countries, including per diem allowances, not exceeding
$7, to naval personnel of, or under training for, the Naval Air
Transport Service while on such duty or training away from their
permanent stations. (Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $81,410,000

from active service, be moved (including packing and unpacking of
household effects) from such locations outside the continental limits of
the United Stales or in Alaska, to such locations in continental United
States as may be [selected by the Secretary], designated by such
personnel, by "the use of either Government or commercial means of

transportation, and later from such locations to the duty stations to
which such personnel may be ordered, and current appropriations
of the Naval Establishment available for travel and transportation
may be used for this purpose. (Act of May 29, 194-5, Public Law

62.)

Estimate 1947, $197,000,000

O bligations
B y objects
E stim ate, 1947 E stim ate, 1946

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

T o ta l perm anent, departm ental

B y ob jects
E stim ate, 1947 E stim ate, 1946

A ctu a l, 1945

T r a v e l................................................. .
R en ts and u tility services_____________
P rin tin g and b in d in g __________________
O ther contractu al services____________
Supplies and m aterials________________
E q u ip m e n t____________________________

$80,845,868
90.000
13; 500
305,416
152,462
3, GOO

$200, 430, 433
195. 850
20,000
1,963, 063
270, 000
6, 500

$227,153, 571
210, 699
5, 500
3, 727, 237
154, 205
634

T o ta l ob lig a tion s....... ..................... ........
R eim bu rsem en ts for services p e rfo rm e d —_

81,410, 846
-8 4 6

262, 885, 846
-8 4 6

231, 281, 846
-8 4 6

N e t total ob lig a tio n s____ ____________
E stim ated savings, u n ob ligated balance
T o t a l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........

A ctu a l, 1945

Appropriated 1946, $262,885,000
O bligations

02
05
06
07
08
09

Appropriated 1946, $503,347,800

81,410,000
81, 410, 000

262, 885,000
262, 885,000

231, 251, 000
15,000,000
246, 251,000

M anyears

T o ta l
salary

M anyears

T o ta l
salary

M a n - T o ta l
years salary

2,305
:2,403
$4,236,978
$4,782, 535
13
53,336
6
10,465
923,459
297,300
1,500

------------

W . A . E . em p lo y m e n t, depa rtm en tal------O vertim e p a y , d epa rtm ental— ..................
N igh t-w o rk differential, departm ental
A ll personal services, d ep a rtm en tal.

:2,416

2,311
5,091,800

5, 213,773

25,437
61,090
126, 792,375
$53,314, 081

56,348
95,253,869

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l g roup I V (b ), contin ental U nited
T o ta l group I V (b ), territorial and foreign
service
- - ________________________

4,272
9, 411,360

3, 771
7, 397,988

3,364
5,513,991

N a tiv e e m p lo y m e n t, territorial and for726

910

657

719,899
55,156,292

906,353
96, 725,495

639,552
132,418,124
233,825, 536
8 46,903
26,089,869
1,376,364

B y P rojec ts o r F u nction s
1. M ilea g e and transportation of officers,
$14, 591, 803
m id sh ip m en , an d n urses_____________
48,225,323
2. T ran sp ortation of enlisted pe rso n n e l___
3. T ran sp ortation of depen dents of officers
14,224,842
and m en ______________________________
3,803,900
4. F u rlou gh travel allow ances_______
5. Officers and m id sh ip m en on shore
patrol. _ . . . . . . . __________ ______
10,000
554,978
..................................
6. E xpenses o f recru itin
g

$76,127, 863
140, 500, 708

T o ta l perm anent, fie ld —. ....................
W . A . E . em p lo y m e n t, f ie l d .--------- ----------O vertim e p a y , field
__ _________________
A d d itio n a l p a y for foreign service, fie ld ------

118,601,632
9 50,000

$79,618, 695
169. 245, 845

2,348, 544

231,822,211
3 110,000
8,712,108
1,849,497

10, 744, 391

10, 525,000

A ll personal services, fie ld ------ ----------

1 21 ,00 0,1 76

242,493,816

261,338,672

Personal services (n e t)______________

121,000,176

247,585, 616

266,552,445

5,788, 874
1, 277, 500
42,737,695
26,158,255
37, 500

341,780
21, 554, 313
4, 529,642
55,741,619
74,622, 430
1 , 846,400

2, 860,941
24,688,277
6,411,746
90, 358, 979
184,009,750
16,736,862

01

42, 829
3, 234,086

40,C00
4,058, 275

T o ta l o b lig a tio n s .— ...............................
A d ju stm en ts (see objects sch edu le for d e­
ta il)......................................................... ..............

81,410,846

262,885, 846

231, 251,846

—846

-8 4 6

+14,999,154

T o ta l estim ate or a p p rop ria tion ____

81,410,000

262, 885,000

246, 251,000

M A IN T E N A N C E , B U R E A U

OF S U P P L IE S

AND

02
05
06
07
08
09

T ravel
. . - ______________________
R e n ts and u tility services-------------------P rin tin g and b in d in g . -----------------------O ther contractual services------------------Supplies and m aterials------------------------E q u ip m e n t___________ ______ ____ ______
T o ta l other o b lig a tion s________ _____

75,999,824

158,636,184

325,066,555

G rand total o b lig ation s_____________
Transferred to—
“ C on tingen t expenses, N a v y D e p a rt-

197,000,000

406, 221,800

591,619,000

AC C O U N T S

M a in t e n a n c e , B u r e a u o f S u p p lie s a n d A c c o u n t s —
For equipage, supplies, and services under the cognizance of
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, including scientific investiga­
tions, commissions, interest, and exchange; ferriage and bridge tolls,
including street car fares; rent of buildings and offices not in navy
yards for naval purposes, not otherwise provided for[, and for other
Government agencies as necessitated by their vacation of Govern­
ment-owned property for naval use] ; accident prevention; services
of civilian employees under the cognizance of the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts; (payment on a strictly part-time or intermittent
employment basis in the District of Columbia or elsewhere, solely
under the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, of such specialists as
may be contracted for by the Secretary, at a rate of pay not exceed­
ing $25 per diem for any person so employed;] packing, unpacking,
and local handling, as authorized by law, of household goods and
effects of civilian and naval personnel of the Naval Establishment;
ice and mechanical devices for cooling drinking water on shore
(except at naval hospitals and shops at industrial navy yards) ;
[$503,347,800] $197,000,000: Provided, That without deposit to
the credit of the Treasurer of the United States and withdrawal on
money requisitions, receipts of public moneys from sales or other
sources by officers of the Navy and Marine Corps on disbursing
duty and charged in their official accounts may be used by them as
required for current expenditures, all necessary bookkeeping adjust­
ments of appropriations, funds, and accounts to be made in the
t settlement of their disbursing accounts: Provided further, That
during the fiscal year [1946] 1947 the dependents and household
effects of such civilian and naval personnel of the Naval Establish­
ment (without regard to rank or grade) on duty at stations outside
the continental limits of the United States, [and] or in Alaska, as
may be determined upon by the Secretary, may, prior or subsequent
to the issuance of orders for the relief of such personnel from their
stations, or subsequent to the discharge or release of such personnel




OTHER OBLIGATIONS

+ 606,000

+790,000

+ 1 , 549,000

+ 1,9 55.0 00

“ P rin tin g and b in din g, N a v y D epartR e ce iv e d b y

transfer from

“ A v ia tio n ,

-2 9 ,3 6 4 , 000
197,000,000

408,376,800
94,971,000

565,000,000

197,000,000

503,347,800

565,000,000

F ie ld branch, C le v e la n d --------- ------------C ost in s p e c tio n ...........................................
A cco u n tin g , disbursing, and w ar b o n d .
S u p p ly p rogra m ____________ _______ _
R en ts, utilities, and w arehousing
p ro gra m -------------- ------------------------------Special cloth in g------- ----------------------------P rin tin g and b in d in g --------------------------D efense aid
- - __________
N a v y m aterial redistribu tion and
disposal ad m in istration _____________
B u reau o f Supplies and A cco u n ts —
O vertim e p a y
_______________________

$2,600,000
1.919.000
13,960,000
150,000,000

$3, 207,050
7,421, 521
22, 793,858
288, 276, 323

$2, 599,122
8,318,444
18, 557,499
352,853,304

9, 515,000
5.169.000
1, 250,000

29, 202,937
22, 563,802
4,460,000
2,936, 326

33,311, 575
94,902,124
6, 312,073
40,495,867

12, 587,000

11, 556,075
4, 794, 500
9,009,408

2,965,350
4,290,314
27,013, 328

G rand total ob lig a tion s-------------------A d ju stm en ts (see objects schedule for

197,000,000

N e t total oblig a tio n s........... ...........
E stim ated savings u nob ligated balance
T o ta l estim ate or a p p rop riation -------

B y P r o je c ts
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8
9.
10.
11 ,

or

F

u n c t io n s

T o ta l estim ate or ap p rop ria tion ------

197,000,000

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

406,221,800

591,619,000

+97,126,000

- 2 6 , 619, 000

503,347,800

565,000,000

O F T H IN G S

T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f T h in g s , N a v y —
For transportation of things (as defined by Budget-Treasury
Regulation Numbered 1) pertaining to the Navy (excluding Marine

N A V Y D E P A R TM E N T

Corps and Coast Guard), [$550,000,0001 $72,800,000.
S. C. 7 8 c-l; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $72,800,000

(«5 U.

Appropriated 1946, $550,000,000

75

mated cost of a project without further accounting distribution of
expenditures to the individual appropriations involved.] (Act of

May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

O bligations

Obligations
B y objects

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

03 Transportation of things______________
Received by transfer from—
“ Pay and allowances, Coast Guard” . __
“ Medical Department, N a v y ” ......... .......
“ Instruction, N a v y ” ________ ___________
“ Naval Reserve” ____ ____ ____________

$72,800,000

N et total obligations.............................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

72, 800,000

309,963, 718
240, 036, 282

590, 927,000

72,800, 000

550,000, 000

590,927,000

Total estimate or appropriation

$309, 963, 718

-1 ,3 87,0 00
-10,000, 000
-5 0 0 , 000
-27,186,000

By Projects or Functions

$57, 800, 000

$309, 828, 718

$630,000, 000

15, 000, 000
135,000

Grand total obligations........................
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
.
detail)____ ______ ___________ . ___

72, 800, 000

Total estimate or appropriation........

72, 800, 000

309, 963, 718

630, 000,000

+240, 036, 282

- 3 9 , 073, 000

550, 000, 000

590,927, 000

FU EL, N AVY

F u e l, N a v y —
For coal and other fuel for submarine bases and steamers’ and
ships’ use, including expenses of storage and handling the same and
the removal of fuel refuse from ships; maintenance and general
operation of machinery of naval fuel depots and fuel plants; water
for all purposes on board naval vessels, and ice for the cooling of
water, including expense of transportation and storage of both:
[$250,000,000] $45,000,000. (Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $45,000,000
Appropriated 1946, $250,000,000
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

$2,056, 500

$4, 521, 799

2,890, 470
51,900
40,000, 623

7,113,082
236, 442
140, 593, 976

11, 564, 216
260, 807
255, 653,178

Total other obligations______________

42, 942, 993

147, 943, 500

267, 478, 201

Grand total obligations___________
Received by transfer from “ Defense in­
stallations on merchant vessels, N a v y ” .

45,000,000

150, 000, 000

272, 000,000

01

Personal services (net)________________

05
07
08

Rents and utility services___________
Other contractual services____________
Supplies and materials______________

$2,057,007

other obligations

-24,000,000

N et total obligations_______________
150, 000,000
45,000,000
100, 000, 000
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

248,000,000
5,000,000

Total estimate or appropriation____

253,000,000

45,000,000

250,000,000

Projects or Functions

1. Maintenance and operation of the fleet.
2. Maintenance and operation of fuel sta­
tions______________ ______ _____________
3. Defense aid_______________ ______________

$40,000.. 000

$139, 430,000

$244, 600,200

5,000,000

4,570,000
6,000,000

7, 540,800
19, 859, 000

Grand total obligations. _________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail) ____________________ __

45,000,000

150,000,000

272, 000,000

+100,000,000

-19,000,000

Total estimate or appropriation____

45,000,000

250,000,000

253,000,000

NAVAL

PROCUREM ENT

FU N D

N a v a l P ro cu re m e n t F u n d —
[During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1946, advances by check
or warrant and reimbursements to the Naval Procurement Fund
from naval appropriations may be made on the basis of the esti­




T o ta l group I V (b ), contin ental U n ited
___________
S tates______ __

A ctu a l, 1945

M anyears

M a n - T ota l
years salary

T o ta l
salary

M anyears

T ota l
salary

324

250

80.6

$566, 620

$706,848

$183,869

2,300
8, 335,000

22
45,500
46, 500, 532

2. 3
3, 479
10, 822,066

T o ta l perm anent, fie ld ______________
O vertim e pay, field
A d d ition a l p a y for foreign service, f ie l d . . _

8,903, 920
575

47, 252, 880
37, 200
52,138

11,009, 414
30, 665
870

01

8, 904, 495

47, 342, 218

11,040, 949

T r a v e l____ __ _.
___ ____ _________
T ran sp ortation of things_____ _______ _
C om m u n ication services__________ . . .
R en ts and u tility services____________
P rin tin g and b in d in g ____ __ . . . ____
O ther contractual services____________
Supplies and m aterials_____ ______ ____
E q u ip m e n t ___ _ _____________________
G rants, subsidies, and con tribu tions
R efund s, awards, and in dem n ities___
Interest .
.
.
.
.

105.000
237, 500
128.000
370,000
75, 000
13, 346,345
9,858,660
4, 350,000

4.150.000
3.100.000
510, 000
7, 550, 000
610,000

9, 650,000
500, 000

99, 406, 440
87, 080, 220
15, 786,049
918, 946, 012
5,000,000

24, 500
9,408, 877
20, 500
1,461, 757
7,000
199, 939, 556
46,073, 923
9, 364, 330
213, 591

T o ta l other o b lig a tio n s ...................

38, 620, 505

1,142,138, 721

266, 514, 034

1,189, 480, 939
47, 525,000
-1 ,4 2 5 , 000 -1,267,625,000

277, 554, 983
-2 5 5 , 960, 929

T o ta l group I V ( b ) , territorial and foreign
service. _______________ . . . .
_____
U nclassified_______________________________

Personal services ( n e t ) . .. ....................

1

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

1. Transportation of N avy material, other
than that moved under N avy mate­
rial redistribution and disposal ad­
ministration program, and transpor­
tation of household effects of military
and civilian personnel___
___ __ .
2. Transportation of material under
N avy material redistribution and dis­
posal administration program... . . .
3. Transportation in United States of
material owned or controlled by
foreign governments
_
__

By

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$630, 000, 000

E stim ate, 1947 Estim ate, 1946

02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
11
13
14

G ra n d total oblig ation s_____________
R eim bursem ents for services perform ed. .
R e ce ive d b y transfer from “ M iscellaneous
expenses, N a v y ”
P rior year balance available in 1945
1945 over-obligation carried forw ard to 1946
1946 balance available in 1947_____________
1947 balance available in 1948

- 6 4 , 202, 864
+18,102,864

+ 13, 941,197
+ 64, 202, 864

- 1 1 5 , 616
- 7 , 537, 241
- 1 3 , 941,197

T o ta l estim ate on a p p r o p r ia t io n __

By

Projects or Functions

1. P a y m e n t of claim s und^r C on tract
Settlem ent A c t of 1944______________
2. O ffice of the Secretary: Expenses of d o ­
m estic h om e-to-w ork transportation,
price adjustm ent boards, naval ad ­
visers to the W ar P rod u ction B oard,
inside storage of m otor vehicles, civil
affairs adm inistration in occu pied
areas, p aym en t for beneficial sugges­
tions, transportation and subsistence
of civilian recruits, office of research
and invention, and consolidated
printing p l a n t s ____ _________________
3. B ureau of O rdnance: O peration of
N a v a l T o rp e d o Station, Alexandria,
V a .; N aval O rdnance Plant, Center
Line, M ic h ., and N orthern Ordnance,
Inc _
_
. __________ __
4. B u reau o f Supplies and A ccou n ts: E x ­
penses of liqu ida ting unexpired 1943
contracts, materials handling e q u ip ­
m ent pool, N a v y w ar b o n d show ,
p a y m e n t o f repatriated civilian em ­
ployees, and m aintenance and opera­
tion of advance bases________ ____
5. Bureau of Y a rd s and D ock s: C ost of
freight and incidental expenses ap­
plicab le to cost-plus-fixed-fee co n ­
tracts, transportation and pow er at
n a v y yards and d r y d o c k s ------------------G rand total oblig ation s_____________
A d ju stm en ts (see objects schedule for de­
tail)
________ __________________________

$10, 000, 000

$913, 500,000

12, 525,000

40,194, 890

$18, 269, 697

248,112, 724

10,000,000

15, 000, 000

190, 786, 049

45,000,000

10, 333, 877

47, 525, 000

1,189, 480, 939

277, 554, 984

- 4 7 , 525, 000 -1,189,480,939

-2 7 7 , 554, 984

838, 686

Total estimate or appropriation___

N a v a l Sto ck F u n d —
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
Reductions in requirements_______________ -$500,000, 000 -$275, 000, 000
Transferred to “ Pay and subsistence of
+500,000,000
naval personnel”
275, 000, 000
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation____

Actual, 1945

76

TH E B U D G E T FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

BUREAU OF'SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS— Continued
n a va l

F U N D — continued

procu rem en t

Reserve Material, Navy—
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
01

Actual, 1945

Personal services (net)_ ___________

$28

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
09

Equipment________________ _____ _

352, 722

Grand total obligations_____________
Prior year balance available in 1945_______
1945 balance available in 1946________ _____
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

-$97,133
97,133

352, 7E0
-449,883
+ 97, 133

Total estimate or appropriation____

B y P rojects or F unctions
1. Bureau of Yards and Docks: Material
and equipment for advance bases
2. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery: M ed ­
ical, surgical, dental, and hospital
supplies and equipment, including
instruments___________________________

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

39, 786
352, 750
-3 5 2 , 750

Total estimate or appropriation

Naval Working Fund—
Obligations
B y objects

Total group I V (b), continental United
States................. ............. ....................................
Unclassified............. .............................................
Overtime pay, field............................................

Obligations

$312, 964

Grand total obligations___________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail)____________________ _____

personal services, field

Trust accounts:
Pay of the Navy, Deposit Fund—
That any enlisted man or appointed petty officer of the Navy
may deposit his savings, in sums not less than $5, with the pay­
master upon whose books his account is borne; and he shall be
furnished with a deposit book, in which the said paymaster shall
note, over his signature, the amount, date, and place of such de­
posit. The money so deposited shall be accounted for in the same
manner as other public funds, and shall pass to the credit of the
appropriation for “ Pay of the Navy” , and shall not be subject to
forfeiture by sentence of court-martial, but shall be forfeited by
desertion, and shall not be permitted to be paid until final payment
on discharge, or to the heirs or representatives of a deceased sailor,
and that such deposit be exempt from liability for such sailor’s
debts: Provided, That the Government shall be liable for the amount
deposited to the person so depositing the same.
That for any sums not less than $5 deposited for the period of
six months or longer, the sailor, on his final discharge, shall be paid
interest at the rate of 4 per centum per annum. (31 V. S. C. 725s
(23); 34 U. S . C. 933, 934.)
Estimate 1947, $271,000
Appropriated 1946, $604,000

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

$82,872
9, 911, 420
5. 708

34.6 $67,088
13,080, 585
19, 651

5,000,000

10,000,000

13,167,324

13 Refunds, awards, and indem nities.-.
Prior year funds available in 1945 _ .
1945 funds available in 1946________________
1946 funds available
_______________
in 1947
1947 funds available in 1948.____ _ ______

- 1 , 596, 884
+ 1,759,405

Total estimate or appropriation___

271, 000

$108,479

40

$83,000

4,917,000

M anyears

40

01

Personal services ( n e t ) . - ___________

08
13

Supplies and materials _______________
Refunds, awards, and indemnities.. .

200,000, 000
85,000,000

214,000, 000
85, 730,143

246,464,000
137,848, 316

Total other obligations______________

285.000,000

299, 730,143

384, 312, 316

Grand total obligations...^................
Receipts from other Government depart­
ments, foreign governments, proceeds of
sales, special deposits, etc__________
W ork done for other Government depart­
ments and for foreign powers for which
advances were not received_____________
Refunds to other Government depart­
ments and other naval appropriations
and funds____ __________________ ________
Transferred to “ Miscellaneous receipts” . .
Prior year balance available in 1945-..........
1945 balance available in 1946____________
1946 balance available in 1947........................
1947 balance available in 1948....... .............

290,000,000

309, 730,143

397,479,640

-475,000, 000

-600,000,000

-991,496, 342

other obligations

-1 2 ,6 8 2 , 795
+200,000,000
+5,000,000
-50,000,000
+30,000,000

+740,000,000
+12,000,000
-5 1 1 , 730,143
+50,000,000

604,000

Appropriated 1946, $0
Revised 1946, $100,000
Obligations
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
$500

13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities___
Prior year funds available in 1945 ________
1945 funds available in 1946___________ ____
1946 funds available in 1947____ _________
1947 funds available in 1948.. _______ . .

-153 ,0 0 0
+252, 500

Total estimate or appropriation____

100,000

$413
- 5 3 , 413
+153,000
100,000

$11
-2 2 9
+53,413

53,195

Obligations
B y objects

13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities___
Prior year funds available in 1945_________
1945 funds available in 1946..... .......................
1946 funds available in 1947............... .............
1947 funds available in 1948_______________

Evacuation of High Explosives—

Actual, 1945

Unclaimed Moneys of Individuals Whose Whereabouts Are
Known—
For the payment of claims on account of unclaimed moneys of
individuals whose whereabouts are known. (31 U. S. C. 725s.)

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

•

883,043

B y objects

+99,591,093
+22,246,974
-2 6 ,8 6 8 , 713
+511,730,143

Total estimate or appropriation

$223, 794
- 1 , 089, 310
+ 1 , 748, 559

Unclaimed Money Due Creditors of Contractors With the United
States Under Cost-Plus-Fixed-Fee Contracts.—
For the payment of claims on account of unclaimed moneys
due creditors of contractors with the United States under cost plus
fixed-fee contracts. (31 U. S . C. 725s.)
Estimated 1947, $100,000

Total
salary

$755, 675
-1 ,7 4 8 , 559
+ 1 , 596,884

$29
-3 0 4
+275

$29
-3 3 3
+ 304

Total estimate or appropriation........

Actual, 1945
$27
-3 1 3
+333

47

Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
08 Supplies and materials________________
Prior year balance available in 1945_______

Actual, 1945
$15
-1 5

Total estimate or appropriation____

Total, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, annual appropria­
tions, general account:
Estimate 1947, $1,430,097,000




Appropriated 1946, $8,302,459,800

Compensation Awards, Property Requisitioned for National De­
fense—
Compensation awards made to certain owners of property
requisitioned for national defense are paid into trust fund receipt
account to be held therein until determination is made of the per­
son or persons entitled to receive payment of such awards, where­
upon the amounts involved will be appropriated to a trust appro­
priation account and paid therefrom to such persons. (50 U. S. C.

722.)

Appropriation 1946, $0
Revised 1946, $7,000

13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations—1946, $7,000.

77

N A V Y D E P A R TM E N T
Obligations

F u n d s o f U n i t e d S t a t e s Naval P r i s o n e r s —
For the payment of claims for the proceeds derived from
deposits of civilian interneesjand prisoners of war. (31 TJ. S. C. 725s.)

personal services, field—continued

Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities___
1945 funds available in 1946-..........................
Total estimate or appropriation

$1,383
-1 ,3 8 3

B y objects

Actual, 1945

+$1,383
1,383

.

P e r s o n a l F u n d s o f N a v a l a n d C iv ilia n P e r s o n n e l L o c a t e d O v e r s e a s —
For the payment of claims from deposits of personal funds of
naval and civilian personnel of the Navy Department located over­
seas. (31 U. S. C. 725s.)
Estimated 1947, $2,000,000
Appropriated 1946, $0
Revised 1946, $3,000,000
Obligations

$2, 500,000

$2,123, 295

$2, 651,049
+ 5,171

+376, 705
+500,000

-3 7 6 , 705

-500,000

Total estimate or appropriation........

2, 000, 000

3,000,000

2, 279, 515

AND

SU RG ERY

Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
Total
salary

Total permanent, departmental............ . . .

M an years

Actual, 1945

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

617
$1,162, 551

486.2
$788,807
1.3 1,947
175
171, 532

Part-time employment, departmental____
W . A . E . employment, departmental____
Overtime pay, departmental______________
Night-work differential, departmental___

175
75,000
100

All personal services, departmental

617

487.5
1, 237, 826

962, 461

7,050,430

2, 592.9
4,268,335

personal services, field
Total group I V (b), continental United
States. _______________________________




3,708

3,501
$7,

Total group IV (b), territorial and foreign
service------------------------------------------ - ______

161

140, 066
310,866

$20, 238, 247

$18,341,466

27, 647, 244
316, 821
72, 726
93, 602

22, 700, 555
951, 752

188

358,567

192 $172,913
15,607,474
23, 231, 319
69,181
77,681

22,668

All personal services, field..... ......... . .

23, 378,181

28,130, 393

01

Personal services (net)__......................

23, 378,181

29, 368, 219

24,637,436

03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10

Transportation of things__ ___________
Communication services______________
Rents and utility services. ........... .........
Printing and binding
_ __ ______
Other contractual services ________
Supplies and materials_____ __________
E quipment______ _______ ______________
________
Lands and structures
-

71,
21,
1,171,
3,
5, 892,
10, 768,
3, 306,

000
000
939
700
910
967
303

240.000
20,000
1,426,852
67, 111
12,199, 975
26, 850, 224
5,423, 304
60, 000

191,089
18, 397
2,134,689
19,054
9, 592, 791
45, 449,190
26, 907, 580

other obligations

________

21,235, 819

46, 287,466

84, 312, 790

Grand total obligations____________
Reimbursements for services performed-..
Transferred to—
“ Contingent expenses, N avy Depart­
ment”
_____________________________
“ Printing and binding, N avy Depart­
ment”
______________________________
“ Transportation of things, N a v y ” ______
Received by transfer from “ W ar contribu­
tions fund, Treasury Department”

44,614,000
-13,114, 000

75, 655, 685
-3 ,1 1 9 ,0 1 0

108, 950, 226
-2 ,0 5 5 ,5 1 5

+168,000

+175,000

+302,000

+775, 000
+10,000,000

- 6 , 675

- 8 3 , 303

N et total obligations
_________ __ _
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

31,500,000

73.000.000
47.000.000

117, 761, 408
19,238, 592

31, 500, 000

120, 000, 000

137,000,000

$1, 458,262
23, 378,181
19,104, 980
522, 577

$3, 760,000
28,130, 393
41,127, 466
1,000,000
1,237, 826

150, 000

400,000

$10,898,352
23, 674,975
48,385, 916
1,052, 718
962,461
974, 677
6,768,574
495,390
• 6,295, 737
9,441, 426

Total estimate or appropriation____

M e d ic a l D e p a rtm e n t, N a v y —
For equipment, supplies, maintenance, and operation of Medi­
cal Department activities ashore and afloat, including repairs,
minor extensions, and improvements of buildings and grounds
thereof (not to exceed $20,000 upon any building project of a per­
manent character), and compensation of employees; tolls and
ferriage; necessary instruction of personnel, including equipment;
issuance of medical bulletins and information; laundry supplies
and services; maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-propelled
busses; care of the dead as authorized by law, including trans­
portation; purchase of technical books and [stationery] periodicals;
optical supplies for naval personnel under regulations prescribed by
the Secretary; and other necessary expenses, including care, main­
tenance, and treatment of patients in naval and other hospitals, as
provided by regulation; [$120,000,000.]
[The appropriation “ Medical Department” , for the fiscal
year 1946 shall be available] and for the manufacture or produc­
tion of products by patients in naval hospitals and other naval
medical facilities incident to their convalescence and rehabilitation,
and ownership thereof shall be vested in the patients manufacturing
or producing such products, except that the ownership of such items
manufactured or produced specifically for the use of a naval hospital
or other naval medical facility shall be vested in the Government
and such items shall be accounted for and disposed of accordingly;
$31,500,000. (5 U. S. C. 429; Act of May 29, 1945 , Public Law 62.)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1947, $31,500,000
Appropriated 1946, $120,000,000

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

M anyears

23,674,975

M E D IC A L D E P A R T M E N T

PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total
salary

Total
salary

Actual, 1945

13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities___
Prior year funds available in 1945. ............ ..
1945 over-obligation carried forward to
1946
..
........................................
1946 funds available in 1947______ _________

B U R E A U O F M E D IC IN E

M anyears

Total permanent, field______________
Overtime pay, field— ...................... ...............
Night-work differential, field
__________
Additional pay for foreign service, field------

Total other obligations
Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

Native employment, territorial and for­
eign service
________________________
Unclassified
________________ __________ -

B y objects
Estimate, 1947

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

55.1 90, 754

By
1.
2.
3.
4.
5
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Projects or Functions

Maintenance and operation, afloat . .
Personal services _______
...
Maintenance and operation, ashore. .
Care of the dead _________
_____
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
Immunization of personnel
__
Outfits afloat................. .......................... Automotive equipment . . ___________
Outfits ashore.
__ - __________________
Medical stores
_________ ___________

Grand total obligations____________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
___ _____ ____
detail) _________________

44,614,000

75, 655,685

108, 950,226

-13,114, 000

+44,344, 315

+28,049, 774

Total estimate or appropriation____

31, 500,000

120, 000, 000

137,000,000

BUREAU
M A IN T E N A N C E ,

OF YARDS AND D O CKS
BUREAU

OF

YARDS AND

DOCKS

M a in t e n a n c e , B u r e a u o f Y a r d s a n d D o c k s —
For the labor, materials, supplies, and facilities necessary for the
general maintenance of activities and properties under the cogni­
zance of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, including accident preven­
tion; contingent expenses and minor extensions and improvements
of public works at navy yards and stations; [purchase of five
hundred passenger automobiles, and] purchase of motortruck
chassis with station-wagon type bodies and motorbusses, mainte­
nance, repair, rental outside continental United States (not exceed­
ing $5,000), and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles for the
Navy Department and the Naval Establishment not otherwise
provided for; [payment on a strictly part-time or intermittent em­
ployment basis in the District of Columbia, or elsewhere, solely
under the Bureau of Yards and Docks, of such engineers, archi­
tects, and technicists as may be contracted for by the Secretary, in
his discretion, at a rate of pay not to exceed $25 per diem for any
person so employed $144,000,000] $128,938,100; for expenses of
operation and maintenance of housing projects maintained and
operated as such by the Navy Department and developed under
the provisions of the Acts of June 28, 1940 (54 btat. 676) ; September
9, 1940 (54 Stat. 872); October 14, 1940 v54 Stat. 1125); March 1,
1941 (55 Stat. 14;; May 24, 1941 (55 Stat. 197); and December 17,
1941 (55 Stat. 810), including utilities, roads, walks, and accessories,
and expenses found necessary in the disposition of any such property
or the removal of temporary housing; [$6,000,000] $3,450,900;
in all, [$150,000,000] $132,389,000. (5 h . S. C. 429; Act of May

29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $132,389,000

Appropriated 1946, $150,000,000

78

TH E BUD GET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT
Obligations

BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS — Continued

B y projects or functions

I

M A IN T E N A N C E , B U R E A U O F Y A R D S A N D D O C K S’—Continued

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks-—Continued
Obligations
B y objects

PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estim ate,1947 Estim ate,1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

Total
salary

Total permanent, departmental............. _.

M an- Total
yers salary
117
$225,000
4
15,125
3,400

W . A . E . employment, departmental-.
Overtime pay, departmental__________

121

All personal services, departmental.

125. 7
$184. 470
4
1.8,7S0
43, 068
129.7

243, 525

246, 328

9. M otor transportation— Trucks and
trailers, passenger automobiles, sta­
tion wagons, busses, jeeps, garage
expenditures including tankage and
pumps, etc___________________________
10. M iscellaneous and contingent, includ­
ing training equipment and supplies
for Seabees, safety engineering, snow
removal, temporary housing, sur­
plus material handling, leave and
holiday pay for artisan forces, etc___
11. Overtime pay_______________________
Grand total obligations_____________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)____________________________________
Total estimate or appropriation_

Actual, 1945

$24, 296, 538

$19,070, 500

$23,127,356

5,791,226

10,602,000
559,400

9,066,423
3, 551,313

132,389,000

144,578,000

145,058,789

+ 5,422,000

+7,641,211

150,000,000

152,700,000

132, 389, 000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Total group I V (b), continental United
States____________________________________
Total group I V (b), territorial and foreign
service __________________________________
Unclassified___ ______ _________________ ___
Total permanent, field..

87, 612, 500

94, 823, 965

75,911, 390

243, 420

556, 000
426, 195

3, 508. 245.
245. 845

All personal services, field-

87, 855, 920

95,806,160

79, 665, 480

Personal services (net)____

87, 855, 920

96, 049, 685

79,911,808.

Overtime pay, field_____________________
Additional pay for foreign service, field.

01

P U B L IC
,140
5, 723
4, 497. 5
$7, 850,000
12, 641,010
9, 498, 010
325
594
464
812, 500
1,704, 780
983. 380
78, 950, 000
80, 478,175
6o, 430. 000

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel______________________
04 Communication services.
05 Rents and utility services..
06 Printing and binding______
07 Other contractual services..
08 Supplies and materials____
09 Equipm ent________________
10 Lands and structures______
Total other obligations.

50, 000
1, 500,000
6, 500, 000
450, 000
2, 500,000
22, 390,080

60, 000
1 500,000

3,143,000

8, 000, 000
600, 000
2,000, 000
26, 368. 315
8,000, 000
2,000, 000

44,533,080

48, 5^8, S15

8,000, 000

Grand total obligations________ . .
Transferred to—
“ Contingent expenses, N avy Depart­
m ent” . . .
___________________________
“ Printing and binding, N avy Depart­
m ent’^.............................................................

132, 389,000

N et total obligations____ _________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.

132, 389, 000

Total estimate or appropriation____

132, 389,000

85. 000

1, 000, 000
8, 000,000
500, 000
2,000,000
32, 061, 681
18, 500, 000
3 ,000,0C0
65,146, Ç81
145, 058, 789

+166,000

+219,000

+ 156. 000

+283, 000

144, 900, 000
5,100,000

145, 560, 789
7,139, 211
152, 700, 000

By Projects or Functions
, Administration— Group IV (b ) per­
sonnel, other administrative and
supervisory personnel, and con­
sumable supplies................... .................
, Grounds and ground structures—
Grounds, streets, roads, paved
areas, street lighting, recreational
areas, sewers and storm drainage,
scrap and garbage collection and
disposal, e t c .______ __________________
. Buildings and accessories—Adm inis­
trative buildings; barracks, quarters,
shops and industrial buildings, store­
houses, power plants, garages and
repair shops, and all miscellaneous
buildings_____ _______________ ________
, Waterfront structures— Graving drydocks, marine railways, wharves
and piers, shipways, fleet moorings,
dredging, etc............................. ...............
. Power, heating, refrigeration, and
fuel— Covering power plants, heat­
ing plants, generators, refrigeration
plants, cost of electricity purchased,
e t c _________ _______ __________________
. Distribution systems— Electric power
and light, steam and hot water, gas
and compressed air, fuel tankage
and piping, communications, fresh
and salt water, cost of water pur­
chased, etc_____________ _____ _______ _
. Equipment and furniture— Quarters,
office buildings, barracks, printing
equipment, e t c .................. .....................
. Railroad tracks, crane tracks, rolling
stock, etc.—All trackage and acces­
sories, locomotives and railroad cars,
locomotive cranes and other weight
handling equipment, utility equip­
ment,
construction
equipment,
machines, hand and power tools,
fire protection, etc_____ ______ ______




$14,920,906

$22, 571,600

$13,418,693

8,612,385

11.932.000

13,164,261

22,878,993

35.452.000

33, 986,027

10,613, 730

8,270,000

9,456,404

19,929,570

12.006.000

10,011,612

8,302,880

8,994, 500

8, 583,344

562,885

2,985, 500

3,956,446

16,479,887

12,134,500

16,736,910

W ORKS,

BUREAU

OF Y A R D S

AND

DOCKS

Public Works, Bureau of Yards and Docks—

[For public works and public utilities, Bureau of Yards and
Docks, including the acquisition of necessary land, $1,589,231,400,
which, together with the unexpended balances of appropriations
heretofore made under this head, shall be finally accounted for as
one fund, which fund shall be available for continuing or com­
pleting the construction of any project heretofore authorized or
undertaken thereunder, for acquisition or construction of temporary
or emergency buildings and facilities at localities within or without
the United States, needed by the Navy and specifically approved
by the Secretary, including collateral public works items, projects
for personal services (including group IV (b) personnel), and other
expenses, and payment on a strictly part-time or intermittent
employment basis in the District of Columbia or elsewhere, solely
under the Bureau of Yards and Docks, of scientists/ technicists, and
other personnel, at not to exceed $25 per diem.]
[The Secretary of the Navy is authorized, in accordance with
the provisions of the Act approved March 1, 1945 (Public Law 13),
to enter into contracts for public-works equipment, materials, and
construction, including collateral public-works items and the acqui­
sition of land, in the amount of not to exceed $974,008,413 and
without regard to the provisions of section 3709, Revised Statutes:
Provided, That $986,000,000 of the foregoing appropriation and
contractual authorization shall apply exclusively to advance base
construction, material, and equipment authorized in such Act ap­
proved March 1, 1945 (Public Law 13), and $1,500,000 for field
house at United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland,
including acquisition of land and accessories, as authorized by
law. ]
[No part of the appropriations or contract authorization in
this Act under the Navy Department shall be used for a permanent
type of construction at any shore establishment of any character
acquired subsequent to the calendar year 1938, unless such estab­
lishment shall be designated by the Secretary as a permanent
establishment, and, in that event, a permanent type of construction
shall be used only to meet such permanent requirements as the
Secretary may approve: Provided, That nothing herein shall prevent
construction of a type sufficiently substantial for the use intended
nor apply to construction projects now under contract or in progress:
Provided further, That no part of such appropriations or contract
authorization may be used for the construction of quarters, including
heating and plumbing apparatus, wiring and fixtures, for greater
amounts per unit than follow:]
[Permanent construction:!
[For commissioned officer, $10,000.]
[For commissioned warrant or warrant officer, $7,500.]
[For enlisted man, $6,000.]
[Temporary construction:]
[For commissioned officer, $7,500.]
[For commissioned warrant or warrant officer, $5,000.]
[For enlisted man, $3,500.]
[The fixed fee to be paid the contractor as a result of any con­
tract hereafter entered into under this appropriation or contract
authorization shall not exceed 4 per centum of the estimated cost
of the contract, exclusive of the fee, as determined by the Secretary.]

Without regard to the provisions of section 3709, Revised Statutes,
not to exceed $35,966,300 of the unobligated balances of contractual
authority available under this head on June 30, 194-6, shall he avail­
able for contracts for public-ivorks equipment, materials, and construc­
tion, including collateral public-works items and the acquisition of
land, in the continental United States. (5 U. S. C . 4-29; Act of May
29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
*
Appropriated 1946, $1,589,231,400

N A V Y D E P A R TM E N T

79

O bligations

ObligatioDS

B y objects

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

B y objccts
E stim ate, 1947

Estim ate, 1946

A ctu al, 1945

M anyears

M anyears

T o ta l
salary

M a n - T o ta l
years salary

1,081
$3,069,276
19
70,041
132,660
1,198

1,132. 2
$2,708,376
11
45,955
478,992

1,100

1,143. 2
3, 233, 323

T o ta l
salary

T o ta l perm anent, depa rtm en tal__________
W . A . E . em p loym en t, depa rtm en tal____
O vertim e p a y , depa rtm en tal______ _______
N ig h t-w ork differential, depa rtm en tal____
A ll personal services, departm ental _

3,273,175

T o ta l group I V (b ), territorial and foreign
s e r v ic e -.._______ __________________________
N a tiv e
e m p loy m en t,
territorial and
foreign service___________________________

P rior year balance available in 1945 ______
1945___________
balance available in 1946

-$ 9 3 4 , 942

A ctu al, 1945
-$988,069
+934, 942

T o ta l estim ate or a p p rop riation ____

E m e r g e n c y F u n d fo r th e P r e s id e n t, N a t io n a l D e fe n s e H o u s in g ,
(A llo t m e n t to N a v y ) fo r U n it e d S t a t e s M a r i t i m e C o m m is s io n —
O bligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
T o ta l group I V (b ), contin ental U n ited
States__________ _____ __________________

E stim ate, 1947 E stim ate, 1946

B y objects
E stim ate, 1947 E stim ate, 1946
375

3,111
$899,160

7, 594, 862

1, 501, 300

1,989,488

5,662
13,118, 720

625

467
1,045,380

Prior year balance available in 1 9 4 5 -___
1945 balance available in 1946_____________
E stim ated savings, unobligated balance

-$ 2 7 ,4 4 6
27,446

A ctu a l, 1945
-$ 2 7 ,4 4 6
+27,446

T o ta l estim ate or a p p rop riation ____
350

175,000
3,989

T o ta l perm anent f ie l d ........................ .. 1,350
2, 575, 460

11

W . A . E . em p loym en t, fie ld ______________
O vertim e p a y , field. _ ___________________
N ig h t-w ork differential, fie ld ______ _______
A d d itio n a l p a y for foreign service, fie ld . _

25,000
375,000

9, 584, 350
73,177
1,106,170
100, 000
683, 392

6,129
14,164,100
10
66,520
3,441,780

E m e r g e n c y F u n d fo r th e P r e s id e n t , D e fe n s e H o u s in g , T e m p o r a r y
S h e lt e r (A llo t m e n t to N a v y ) —
O bligations

261, 400
B y objects

T o ta l, fie ld __________________________ 1,350
U n classified________________________________

01

2, 975, 460
2, 500,000

4,000
6,139
11,547,089
17,933, 800
24, 389, 968
9,103, 200

A ll personnel services, fie ld _________

5, 475, 460

20, 650, 289

42, 323, 768

Personal services (n e t)______________

5, 475,460

23, 923, 464

45, 557, 091

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
40,296,110
362, 664, 997

140, 279, 674
1, 262, 517,070

T o ta l other o b lig a tio n s .............. ..........

90, 543, 340

402, 961,107

1, 402, 796, 744

G ra n d total ob lig a tio n s ,.......................
Transferred to—
“ W ar housing, O ffice o f A d m in istra tor,
N ation a l H ou sin g A g e n c y ” __________
“ A ccess roads, P u b lic R o a d s A d m in is ­
tration, national defense” _________
R eceiv ed b y transfer from “ N a v a l R e ­
serve” _
P rior year app ropriation available in 1945_
1946 app ropriation oblig ated in 1945_______
S ub sequ en t app ropriation obligated in
___________
___________
1946_________
Su b sequ en t app ropriation obligated in
1947................................. ........................... ..........

96, 018,800

426, 884, 571

1,448, 353,835

+150, 000

+38,130, 000

Supplies and m aterials_____ _______ __
L a n d s and structu res____________

N et total oblig ation s________________
E stim ated savings, u nob ligated balance
T o ta l estim ate or a p p rop riation ___

+ 887, 694, 702
+ 315, 497,873

-3 1 5 , 497, 873

-4 1 1 , 516, 673
999, 231, 4C0
590, 000, 000

531, 060, 000

1, 589, 231,400

531, 060, 000

O bligations
E stim ate, 1947 E stim ate, 1946

A ctu a l, 1945

$160,007

$157,064

-1 6 0 , 007

-1 5 7 , 200
-1 5 9 , 871
+160,007

T o ta l estim ate or a p p rop riation ____

N a t io n a l D e f e n s e H o u s in g , O ffic e o f A d m in is t r a t o r ,
H o u s in g A g e n c y ( T r a n s f e r to N a v y ) —

N a t io n a l

O bligations
B y objects
E stim ate, 1947 E stim ate, 1946




+ 65,156

Total, Bureau of Yards and Docks, annual appropriations,
general account:
Estimate 1947, $132,389,000
Appropriated 1946, $1,739,231,400
B U R E A U O F A E R O N A U T IC S
A V IA T IO N , N A V Y

- 5 0 , 000, 000
- 1 7 , 876,884
-8 8 7 , 694, 702

B y objects

10 L ands and structures .
_______
R e ce iv e d b y transfer from “ N ation a l d e ­
fense housing, Office o f A d m in istra tor,
N ation a l H ousin g A g e n c y ” _
T ransferred to “ N ation a l defense h ous­
ing, O ffice of A d m in istra tor, N ation a l
H ou sin g A g e n c y ” ........... ........................... ..

-$ 6 5 ,1 5 6

+147, 751

C o m m u n it y F a c ilit ie s , D e f e n s e P u b lic W o r k s , O ffic e o f A d m in is ­
tra to r, F e d e r a l W o r k s A g e n c y ( T r a n s f e r to N a v y , B u r e a u o f
Y a rd s an d D o c k s)—

10 L a n ds and s t r u c t u r e s ____ ___________
R ec e iv e d b y transfer from “ D efense p u b ­
lic w ork s (co m m u n ity facilities) Office
of
A d m in istra tor,
Federal
W o rk s
A g e n c y ” ___
__
._ _
P rior year balance available in 1945 _____
1945 balance available in 1946 ___________

A ctu a l, 1945

T o ta l estim ate or ap p rop riation ____
9, 054, 334
81,489,006

08
10

E stim ate, 1947 E stim ate, 1946
P rior year balance available in 1 9 4 5 -____
Transferred to “ N ationa l defense hous­
ing, O ffice of A dm inistrator, N ational
H ousin g A g e n c y ” _____________________

$711,657

A ctu a l, 1945
$220, 740
- 1 6 7 , 613

A v ia t i o n , N a v y —
For aviation, as follows: For new construction and procurement
of aircraft and equipment, spare parts and accessories, including
expansions of and facilities in public or private plants, [$799,128,500] $110,000,000; for replacement of navigational and radio
equipment for aircraft in service, aerological, photographic, and
miscellaneous equipment, including repairs thereto, [$168,808,200]
$28,800,000; for maintenance, repair, and operation of aircraft, air­
craft factory, air stations, testing laboratories, fleet and all other
aviation activities, accident prevention, [testing laboratories, over­
hauling of planes,] technical books and periodicals for use in the
Bureau of Aeronautics and field, outfits for aviation messes, the
purchase for aviation purposes only of special clothing, wearing
apparel, and special equipment, and for care and operation of a
school at one air station for the children of commissioned, enlisted,
and civilian personnel of the Navy, [$1,431,840,800] $361,200,000;
for continuing experiments and development work on all types of
aircraft, [including the payment on a strictly part-time or inter­
mittent employment basis in the District of Columbia or elsewhere,
solely under the Bureau of Aeronautics, of such scientists and technicists as may be contracted for by the Secretary, in his discretion,
at a rate of pay not exceeding $25 per diem for any person so
employed, $81,272,500] $100,000,000; in all, [$2,481,050,000]
$595,000,000: Provided, That [the unobligated portion of the con­
tract authorization under “ Aviation, Navy, 1945” shall remain
available until June 30, 1946, and] in addition to the amounts
herein [provided] appropriated, the Secretary may, prior to July
1, [1946] 1947, enter into contracts for new construction and pro­
curement of aircraft and equipment, spare parts and accessories,
to an amount not in excess of [$425,000,000: Provided further, That
the appropriation “ Aviation, Navy, 1943” shall remain available
until June 30, 1946, for the payment of obligations incurred under
contracts executed on or before June 30, 1943: Provided further,
That the Secretary is hereby authorized to consider, ascertain,
adjust, determine, and pay out of this appropriation the amounts
due on claims for damages which have occurred or may occur to
private property growing out of the operations of naval aircraft
where such claim does not exceed the sum of $1,000] $275,000,000.

(5 U. S. C. 455; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Annual appropriation, general account:

+223,285

Estimate 1947, $595,000,000

Appropriated 1946, $2,481,050,000

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

80

Obligations

BUREAU OF AERONAUTICS— Continued
a v ia tio n , n a v y

B y objects

— continued

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Aviation, Navy— Continued

Transferred to— Continued
“ Miscellaneous researches, transferred
funds, National Bureau of Standards”
“ National defense housing, Office of
Administrator, National Housing
Agency” — ...................................................
“ Contingent expenses, N avy Depart­
ment” __________________________________
“ Printing and binding, N avy Depart­
ment” . - ................................ ........................
“ N aval W ar College” __________________
“ Naval Training Station, Newport” . . .
“ Pay, Naval Academ y” ________________
“ Naval H om e” __________________________
“ Pay, subsistence, and transportation,
1943” __________________________________
“ Maintenance, Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts, 1943” ________________________
“ Maintenance, Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts, 1945” _______________________
“ Fuel and transportation, N avy, 1944” .
“ Salaries, Office of the Commandant,
United States Coast Guard” __________
“ Civilian employees, Coast Guard” ___
“ Salaries, merchant marine inspection”
Received by transfer from “ W ar contribu­
tions fund, Treasury Department” _____
Subsequent year appropriation obligated
in 1945.._____________ _______ _____________
Subsequent appropriation to be obligated
in 1947____________________________ ; ______

Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
M anyears

PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

Actual, 1945
M an- Total
years salary

1,445.5
1,412.6
$3, 590, 288
$2, 667, 754
7
9,704
11.9 7,817
15.1 71,532
8
46,996
191. 665
568, 951
933

Total permanent, de p artm en tal--...........
Part-time employment, departmental..
W . A . E. employment, departmental. _
Overtime pay: departmental___________
Night-work differential, departmental.

1, 472. 5
1, 427. 6
3,316,054
3,839, 586

All personal services, departmental.

PERSONALSERVICES, FIELD
Total group I V (b), continental United
States________ _____ ______________________

15, 567
18,906. 5
9,120
35, 745, 057
$20, 557, 900
36,781, 548

Total group I V (b), territorial and for­
eign service______________________________
921,697

457, 200
Native employment, territorial and for­
eign service ____________________ ______ _

33.8

28

+$443, 800

+256, 000

+400,000

+ 1 , 312,000
+37, 000
+1,057,000
+159, 000
+ 12,640

+ 5 , 035, 000

+20,000

+ 4 , 500,000
+350 000
+ 29, 364,000
+1,415, 000
+410, 000
+395, 000
+72,000
-2 5 0
- 4 , 726,281
— 275,000, 000

33,600
220,113,838

40, 668
261,054,090

N et total obligations____ _____ _____
Estimated savings, unobligated balance _

595, 000,000

955, 795, 350
1, 525, 254, 650

2, 931,886, 898
1, 668, 753,102

116, 292,100

256,814,192
2,992, 413
307, 233

298,575, 707
9, 698, 063
233,134

Total estimate or appropriation___

595,000,000

2, 481, 050,000

4, 600, 640, 000

All personal services, field_________

260,113, 838

308, 506, 904

B y P rojects o r F u nctions

Personal services (net).........................

263, 953, 424

311,822, 958

1. Construction of aircraft________________
2. Navigational, photographic, aerological, and radio instrum ents.......... ........
3. Maintenance and operation___________
4. Experiments and development________

Total permanent, field____________ _
Overtime pay, field_______________________
Additional pay for foreign service, field ._

114*300

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
07
08
09

+$482, 500

15, 600
95, 261,400

Unclassified.

01

568.4
699, 401

+$544,000

Actual, 1945

Other contractual services___________
Supplies and materials_____ _____ ____
E q u ip m e n t................................................
Total other obligations _

Grand total obligations____________
Transferred to—
“ Helium production, Bureau of M ines”

275, 329, 600
477, 720, 000

4,175, 000
390, 213, 533
257, 631, 253

47, 717,772
790,088,946
1,779, 584, 953

753, 049, 600

652, 019, 786

2, 617, 391, 671

869,456, 000

915,973, 210

2, 929, 214, 629

Grand total obligations.......................
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail)______________ __________ ____________
Total estimate or appropriation..

$385, 000, 000

$94, 737, 200 $1, 492, 664, 497

23, 800, 000
360, 656, 000

100,000, 000

34,917, 200
638,062, 310
148, 256, 500

869, 456, 000

915,973, 210

2, 929, 214, 627

-2 7 4 , 456,000 +1,565,076,790

+1,671,425,373

595,000,000

2,481,050,000

123, 561, 391
1, 204, 914, 385
108, 074, 354

4, 600,640,000

+ 1 , 500,000

Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair and operation of cargo and passenger-carrying aircraft for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1947
BUREAU
Passenger-carrying aircraft
to be purchased

OF A E R O N A U T IC S

Operating passenger-carrying air­
craft— as of July 1, 1946
Purpose

Appropriation
Number

Maintenance and operation of
Aviation N avy, 1947.
Do

Total

aircraft,

______

__

________

______

Type

Cost

Number

Type

480

Transport
(V R ).

$30,055,008

i 472

Utility
(VJ &
V J M ).

8, 288,056

952

_____________

Cost of op­
eration and
overhaul
Required for Naval Air Transport Service, fleet utility squad­
rons, and for administrative uses at naval air stations and
facilities.
D o.

38, 343, 064

i Does not include 217 non-passenger-carrying utility airplanes which are used for towing targets in anti-aircraft gunnery training, artillery observation and spotting, etc.

MARINE CORPS
PAY,

M A R IN E

CO RPS

Pay, Marine Corps—
Pay of officers: For pay and allowances prescribed by law for
all officers on active duty— pay and allowances, [$113,377,1003
$36,828,700, including [$12,008,8003 $4,225,700 for increased pay
for making aerial flights, none of which shall be available for in­
creased pay for making aerial flights by nonflying officers or observers
at rates in excess of those prescribed by law for the Army, which
shall be the legal maximum rates as to such nonflying officers or
observers; subsistence allowance, [$17,348,2003 $5,007,550; rental
allowance, [$24,555,7003 $6,942,650; in all, [$155,281,0003

$48,778,900;

For pay of officers prescribed by law on the retired list, not
on active duty, [$1,650,0003 $2,900,000;
Pay of enlisted personnel: For pay and allowances of all
enlisted personnel and musicians on active duty as prescribed by
law; expenses of clerks of the Marine Corps traveling under orders,
including not to exceed [$2503 $2,500 for expenses of attendance




upon meetings of technical, professional, scientific, and other
organizations, when, in the judgment of the Secretary, such attend­
ance would be of benefit in the conduct of the work of the Marine
Corps; additional compensation for enlisted personnel of the
Marine Corps qualified as expert riflemen, sharpshooters, marks­
men, aircraft machine gunners, or regularly detailed as gun captains,
gun pointers, messmen; interest on deposits by enlisted personnel;
post-exchange debts of deserters, and of personnel discharged or
sentenced to terms of imprisonment while in debt to the United
States, under such rules as the Secretary may prescribe; authorized
travel allowance of discharged enlisted personnel; prizes for excel­
lence in gunnery exercises, target practices, and communication
competitions; pay of enlisted personnel designated as Navy mail
clerks and assistant Navy mail clerks both afloat and ashore; and
for gratuities to enlisted personnel discharged not under honorable
conditions— pay and allowances, [$574,935,0003 $159,285,710;
allowance for lodging and subsistence, [$11,069,0003 $7,209,890;
in all, [$586,004,0003 $166,495,100;
For pay and allowances prescribed by law of enlisted personnel
on the retired list, not on active duty, [$1,657,0003 $1,650,000;

N A V Y D E P A R TM E N T

For pay and allowances of personnel of the Marine Corps
Reserve [not on active duty, $38,000] as prescribed by law,

81
Obligations
B y objects

$5,500,000)

For mileage, actual and necessary expenses, and per diem in lieu
of subsistence as authorized by law to officers traveling under orders
without troops, [$7,000,000] $2,268,000)
In all, [$751,630,0001 $227,592,000, and the money herein
specifically appropriated for pay of the Marine Corps shall be dis­
bursed and accounted for in accordance with existing law and shall
constitute one fund. (84 U. S. C. 621-724; 87 U. S. C. 1-2 2 1 ;

Act of May 29,1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $ 2 2 7 ,5 9 2 , 0 0 0

Appropriated 1946, $ 7 5 1 ,6 3 0 , 0 0 0
O bligations

B y objects
E stim ate, 1947 E stim ate, 1946
01

Personal services (n e t)________________

A ctu a l, 1945

$198, 278,040

$564, 777, 250

$656, 730,951

2,378,280

7,333,770

6, 389,895

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02
12

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
C lerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal serv­ M anic e —C on tin u ed
years
G rade 11. R a n ge $4,300 to $5,180:
A d m in istra tive officer_________________
1
G rade 10. R a nge $3,970 to $4,630:
A d m in istra tive o ffic e r ._____ __________
1
G rade 9. R ange $3,640 to $4,300:
C lassification analyst__________ _____
1
E m ployee-relations officer____________
1
A d m in istra tive assistant..........................
3
G rade 8. R a n ge $3,310 to $ 3 ,9 7 0 „.............
4
G rade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640_________
10
G rade 6. R a iw e $2,650 to $3,310................
13
G rade 5. R a n ge $2,320 to $2,980_________
47
G rade 4. R a nge $2,100 to $2,496................
78
G rade 3. R ange $1,902 to $2,298_________ 237
G rade 2. R a nge $1,704 to $2,100_________ 249
G rade 1. R ange $1,506 to $1,902_________
1
Professional service:
G rade 4. R a n g e $4,300 to $5,180:
A tto r n e y ______ ________________________
1
G rade 3. R a nge $3,640 to $4,300:
H istoria n_________________________ _____
1
1
N u tritio n ist___________________________
2
G rade 2. R ange $2,980 to $3,640_________
1
G rade 1. R a nge $2,320 to $2,980...............
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
G rade 3. R a nge $1,572 to $1,902_________
2
G rade 2. R ange $1,440 to $1,770_________

T ravel
___________ ____ ____________
Pen sions, annuities, and insurance
losses________________ ________________
Interest____ ____________________________

26,895,680
40,000

109, 568,100
37,620

17,326, 208
52,946

T o ta l other oblig a tion s......... ...............

29,313,960

116, 939, 490

23, 769, 049

G rand total oblig ation s_____________
E stim ated savings, unob ligated b a la n c e . .

227, 592,000

681, 716, 740
69,913, 260

680, 500,000
18,000, 000

T o ta l estim ate or app ropriation .....

227, 592,000

751, 630,000

698, 500,000

Total permanent, departm ental...
Part-time employment, departmental.. .
Overtime pay, departmental......................
Night-work differential, departmental*..

Deduct for personnel paid from “ Pay,
Marine Corps” :
Basic compensation.________ ___________
Part-time employment_______ __________
Overtime pay............. ................... ...............
Night-work differential___________ _____

14

B y P rojects o r F u nctions
1. P a y of officers, active list, includ ing
retired and reserve officers on active
d u ty :
(a, Base p a y , lon gevity , e t c . . ..........
(6) Increased p a y for m aking aerial
flights.................................................
( c ) Subsistence allow ance.................... .
(d) R en ta l a llo w a n c e -.......... ............... .
2. P a y of officers, retired list, except offi­
cers on active d u t y . . ................................
3. P a y of enlisted personnel on active
d u ty :
(а) Base p a y and lo n g e v ity ...................
(б) E xtra p a y , e t c .....................................
(r) Increased p a y for m akin g aerial
fligh ts............................................... .
(d) T ra v el allow ance on discharge___
(e) C om m u ta tion of rations and
quarters allow an ce........................
( / ) R een listm en t g ra tu ity ............... ..
4. P a y of enlisted m en, retired list, except
enlisted m en on active d u t y ................
5. P a y and allow ances, M a rin e Corps
R eserve:
(a) N on a v ia tion Reserve:
Officers _ __ __
E n listed _____
(6) A v ia tio n R eserve:
Officers
E n listed
(c) Transferred men (after 16 or 20
years’ service)............ .....................
6. Mileage, travel expenses, and trans­
portation of officers...................................

All personal services, departmental.

$83,185, 370

$87, 709, 045

4, 225, 700
5 ,0Ö7, 550
6,942, 650

8, 290, 490
12,394, 460
17,975, 700

11,797,928
14, 787, 270
18,891, 347

2.900.000

2.300.000

1, 350,000

97,122,610
52,041,080

284, 588, 750
219, 520,860

358, 533,331
152, 253,001

2,407,340
5,457, 380

6.982.800
23, 622,900

9,442,142
3,050,600

7, 209, 390
2, 257,300

9,182,960
4.608.800

13, 335, 212
1, 627, 699

1.650.000

1.657.000

1,375,000

M anyears

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

$4,520

1

$4, 420

1

$3,800

4,080

1

4,070

1

3,354

3, 640
3, 750
11, 360
14,120
31, 340
36,100
112, 780
168, 220
455, 922
427, 618
1, 770

1
1
3
4
9
11.2
43.5
78
235
272
1

3, 640
3,740
11, 250
13, 950
27, 480
31,000
104, 270
167,970
456, 890
468,190
1,700

4, 300

0.5

2,150

3,750
3, 640
6, 070
2,430

1
0.5
1.7
1

3, 670
1,820
5,080
2, 410

3, 410

2

3, 390

655 1,304,000

655

668 1,320, 540
0.4
640
54,040
320
>8.4
1, 375, 540
562 1, 054,800
0.4
640

200

01
Personal services (net)........................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.

655 1,304,000

Total estimate or appropriation___

1, 304,000

106

0.4
4.4
2.5
38.1
I. 7
172. 2
119. 5

1,280
13, 997
7,333
23, 365
23, 277
77,141
126, 406
281, 434
173, 918

0. 5

1, 703

1.7

0.8

4, 334
1,728

1. 5
1.4

2,025
1,951

433. 6 747, 046
3
4,557
162,103
436.6
913, 706
292. 4 476, 236
3
4,557
104,087

281,600

141. 2 328, 826
174

281,600

329,000

P a y o f C iv il F o rc e , O ffic e o f P a y m a s t e r G e n e r a l, M a r i n e C o r p s —
Office of the Paymaster General of the Marine Corps,
[$79,800] $841,000; (Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $ 3 4 1 ,0 0 0
Appropriated 1946, $ 7 9 ,8 0 0
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

578,995
1, 509,605

292,460

186,880

56, 580

7,219,770

6,260,845

Grand total obligations.........................
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
d e t a il ) .__________________________________

227, 592,000

681,716,740

680, 500, 000

+69,913,260

+18,000, 000

Total estimate or appropriation........

227, 592,000

751,630,000

698, 500,000

OF C IV IL FORCE, M A R IN E

Clérical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Administrative assistant._____ _______
A u d itor...................... ................................. .
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970................
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640................
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310................
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980................
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496................
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298................
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100................

M anyears

Total
salary

M anyears

1
1

$3,860
3,750

1
1

$3,860
3,733

2

6,180
10,820
39,650

0. 9
4
15.7
52.1

2, 952
10,732
38,511

4
16
55
65
14

119,064
125,742
24,714

Total pertnanent, departmental____

CORPS

50.3
22

May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Appropriated 1946, $ 2 8 1 ,6 0 0
Obligations

Part-time employment, departmental.
Overtime pay, departmental...................

0. 5
7,220

All personal services, departmental .

96,976
37,913

341,000
341,000

0.1

0.9
3.9
14.2
52.7
35.5
Ö

0.8

31

$3,300
2,933
242
2, 508
9,839
29,433
96,455
58,171
12,993
215,874

1,220

46,801
119

335,873

0. 5
158

1
0.9

118.2
306, 787
1,027
28,059

116

Part-time employment.
Overtime pay...................

Total estimate or appropriation___

112,110

147.5
341,000

Deduct for personnel paid from “ Pay,
Marine Corps” :
Basic compensation.......................................

01
Personal services (n et).......................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.

Total Man* Total
salary years salary

147
333,780

Pay of civil force: For personal services at the seat of govern­
ment, as follows:
P a y o f C iv il F o r c e , O ffic e s o f C o m m a n d a n t o f M a r i n e C o r p s a n d
D ir e c t o r o f P e r s o n n e l—
Offices of the Commandant of the Marine Corps and the Direc­
tor of Personnel, Marine Corps, [$281,600] $1,804,000; (Act of
Estimate 1947, $ 1 , 3 0 4 ,0 0 0

Actual, 1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

877,425
2,241, 515

2, 268,000

PAY

Total
salary

1,304,000

$32,603,000

Actual, 1945

263,895
77.9

232,673
1,027
22,373

0.8

79,800

40.3

79,800

138,588

1,220

30,205
93,882
118
94,000

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
M anClerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
1
Personnel officer_______________________




Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

$5,180

0.6

$3,450

Actual, 1945

M an- Total
years salary

P a y o f C i v i l F o r c e , O f f ic e o f Q u a r t e r m a s t e r G e n e r a l , M a r i n e C o r p s —
Office of the Quartermaster General of the Marine Corps,
[$334,000] $742,000; in all, [$695,400] $2,887,000. (Act of May

29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $742,000

Appropriated 1946, $334,000

82

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT
Obligations

MARINE CORPS— Continued
pay

of

c iv il

force

, m a r in e

co rps—

B y projects or functions

c o n t in u e d

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Pay of Civil Force, Office of Quartermaster General, Marine
Corps— Continued
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

16,340
6, 230

1
0.8

$5,600
4,200

0.2

1,149

0.9

3,496

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Special assistant to the Quartermaster
General______________________________
Administrative officer________ ______
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Administrative officer________
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180
Administrative officer________
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630
Administrative officer________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Administrative officer_________
Traffic manager_______________
Purchasing a g e n t____________
Grade 8.. Range $3,310 to $3,970.
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310.
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496.
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100_
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902.
Professional service:
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Associate engineer.......................
Subprofessional service:
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980.

Total
salary

1
2

M anyears

$6,230
12,460
10,360
12,900

1

4,300

3
2
1
4
10
8
21
66
126
72
1

11,360
7, 520
3,750
13,660
30, 900
22, 920
51,490
144, 930
247,090
124, 200
1, 710

15,880
34,300
7, 720
3,750
37, 510
65,000
25, 610
52,350
150, 522
179, 330
120,018
1, 770

0.1

310

1.4
2.4

4,498
7, 710
642
12,191
23. 563
20,298
37, 734
111,714
134,302
36,149
2, 551

0.2
4.2

8.8
8.6
17.9
60.8
81. 5
24.5
1.8
0. 4

3,640

Total permanent, departmental___
Part-time employment, departm ental...
Overtime pay, departmental........».............

317

All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from “ Pay,
Marine Corps” :
Basic compensation......................................
Part-time employment..................... ..........
Overtime pay..................................................

317

01
Personal services (net)-------------------Estimated savings, unobligated balance.

317

742,000

742,000

317
676,400
0. 6
1,140
26,430

215. 6 407, 282
0.6
1,028
87,194

317.6 703, 970

216. 2 495, 504

133

742,000

Total estimate or appropriation___

G EN ER AL E X P E N S E S ,

$1,016,160
997, 216
352,356

$3,942,000
3,468,996
830,012

$1,949,282
4, 741, 646
218, 604

Grand total obligations_____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

23, 632, 800

78,655, 099
29, 766, 901

112, 750, 758
4, 904,242

Total estimate or appropriation____

23, 632,800

108, 422,000

117,655,000

For clothing for enlisted personnel and for civilian clothing,
including an overcoat when necessary, the cost of all not to exceed
$30 per person to enlisted personnel given discharges for bad
conduct, undesirability, unsuitability, or inaptitude, [$132,469,000]

$15,725,000;

50.4
0.5

165.3 389,941
1,059

334,000

391,000

Appropriated 1946, $132,469,000
Obligations

B y objects

personal services, field
Total group I V (b), continental United
States__________________ ____
Overtime pay, field___ _______ _
Unclassified________ _______ _____________
01

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

Total
salary

M anyears

2, 510, 000

$162,100
6, 865
4, 081,035

2, 800, 000

4, 250, 000

4, 050, 976

Supplies and materials_____ __________
Equipm ent____________________________

12, 900, 000
25,000

68, 782, 550
150,000

67, 360, 658
152, G77

Total other obligations___________

Personal services (net)_________ _____

127

$290,000

85

Total
salary

85

$159,547
3,891, 429

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

12,925, 000

68, 932, 550

67, 512. 735

Grand total obligations_____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

15, 725, 000

73,182, 550
59, 286, 450

71, 563, 711
8, 811,289

Total estimate or appropriation........

15,725,000

132,469,000

80,375,000

1. Salaries and wages_____________ _______ _
2. Clothing and clothing material............. ..
3. Machinery and equipment____ _____ . . .

$2, 800,000
12,900, 000
25,000

$4, 250,000
68, 782, 550
150,000

$4, 050,976
67,360, 658
152,077

Grand total obligations_____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

15,725, 000

73,182, 550
59, 286,450

71, 563, 711
8, 811, 289

Total estimate or appropriation____

15, 725, 000

132, 469, 000

80,375,000

86,087
797
18,679

334,000

(1 Stat. 594; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $15,725,000

08
09

184
356,030
0.6
1,140
12,800
742,000

3. Subsistence while traveling____________
4. Subsistence in hospitals________________
5. Miscellaneous______________ ________ _

1,175

2,650

Actual, 1945

By

M A R IN E CORPS

Projects or Functions

General Expenses, Marine Corps—

For all necessary expenses for the authorized work of the Marine
Corps, other than as appropriated for under the headings of pay
and salaries, as follows:
For provisions, subsistence, board, and lodging of enlisted per­
sonnel, recruits and recruiting parties, and applicants for enlistment;
cash allowance for lodging and subsistence to enlisted personnel
traveling on duty; ice, ice machines and their maintenance;
[$108,422,0001 $23,632,800; (1 Stat. 594; Act of May 29, 1945,

For fuel, heat, light, and power, including sales to officers,
[$5,640,000] $3,034fi00; (1 Stat. 594; Act of May 29, 1945,

Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $3,034,000

Obligations
B y objects

Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $23,632,800

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
05

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Total group I V (b), continental United
States_________________________ ________
Unclassified_________ ------------------------

M an years

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

5

$8,000
13,000

4

$6,120
83,880

Actual, 1945

3

20, 552

Travel
______ _________
__ _____ __
Other contractual services____________
Supplies and materials______ _________

1,016,160
1,042,982
21, 552, 658

3,942,000
3, 574,008
71,049, 091

1,949, 282
4,808,506
105, 972,418

Total other obligations......... . . _ ------

23, 611,800

78, 565,099

112,730, 206

Grand total obligations_____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance .

23,632,800

78, 655,099
29,766,901

112, 750, 758
4,904,242

Total estimate or appropriation____

23,632,800

108,422, 000

117,655,000

OTHEROBLIGATIONS
02
07
08

By

Projects or Functions

1. Salaries and wages---------------------------------2. Rations afloat and ashore______ _______




$21,000
21,246,068

$90,000
70,324,091

$20, 552
105,820,674

$1, 350, 000
4, 290,000

$923,144
4,093, 760

3,034, 000

5, 640,000

5, 016, 904

Total estimate or appropriation____

3,034,000

5, 640,000

4, 500, 000

C o a l . __
. . __ __
Kerosene and w ood .___________________
Gasoline................................................. ..
Gas . . . .................................... ..........................
Fuel oil____ __________ ______ . . . _______
Electric cu rrent.............................................
Steam heat _______ ____________________

$535,000
42, 000
622,000
168,000
890, 000
690, 000
87,000

$600, 000
150,000
2, 040,000
250, 000
1, 500,000
900. 000
200, 000

$825,055
40,320
2, 259, 775
191, 463
968,610
646, 893
84, 788

Grand total obligations_____________
Received by transfer from subhead “ M ili­
tary supplies and equipment” . . ___ __

3, 034, 000

5, 640,000

5,016, 904

Total estimate or appropriation____

3,034, 000

5, 640,000

4, 500,000

$4,296
16,256

90,000

$945, 000
Rents and utility se rv ic e s ___________
________________
08 Supplies and materials
2, 089, 000

Grand total obligations___ ________
Received by transfer from subhead “ M ili­
tary supplies and equipment” - _______

M an- Total
years salary

21,000

Personal services (net)______________

Actual, 1945

Appropriated 1946, $108,422,000
Obligations

PERSONALSERVICES, FIELD

Appropriated 1946, $5,640,000

By
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

-5 1 6 , 904

Projects or Functions

-5 1 6 ,9 0 4

For military supplies and equipment, including their purchase,
repair, preservation, and handling; recreational, school, educational,
library, musical, amusement, field sport and gymnasium supplies,
equipment, services, and incidental expenses; purchase and marking

83

N A V Y D E P AR TM E N T

of prizes for excellence in gunnery and rifle practice, good-conduct
badges, medals, and buttons awarded to officers and enlisted per­
sonnel by the Government for conspicuous, gallant, and special
service; rental and maintenance of target ranges and entrance fees
for competitions; [$244,544,000] $17,426,500; (1 Stat. 594; Act of

May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $17,426,500

Appropriated 1946, « $293,224,000

Obligations
B y projects or functions
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

1. Transportation of troops__________ _____
2. Transportation of recruits.......... ...............
3. Transportation (dependents of oiT.cers
and non-commissioned officers)______
4. Miscellaneous recruiting expenses..........

$7,028,740
645,960

$25, 276,000
2,180, 592

$17,931,603
1, 748,647

1,919,000
821, 000

8,333,400
907, 528

785, 484
583,874

Grand total obligations_____________
Received by transfer from subhead “ M ili­
tary supplies and equipment” __________

10,414,700

36,697,520

21,049,608

0 Includes $48,680,000 appropriated in the Second Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1945.
O bligations
B y objects

Total estimate or appropriation..

PERSONALSERVICES, FIELD
T o ta l group IV (b ), contin ental U n ited
S tates.
___ _________ ___________ _______
O vertim e p a y , field__ ______ ______________
U n cla ssified -_ ____________________________
01

Estim ate, 1947 E stim ate, 1946

A ctu al, 1945

M anyears

M a n - T o ta l
years salary

76

T o ta l
salary

31

T o ta l
salary

725,000

$50,380
3,172
376, 448

900,000

430,000

$175,000

Personal services (n e t)______________

M anyears

35

$1,500,000;

2, 792, 000
64, 975,131

1, 901, 822
157, 283, 6J 7

.....................

16, 526, 500

67, 767,131

159,185, 439

G rand total oblig a tion s_____________
Transferred to subhea d—
“ F u el” ___________ . . .
_________________
“ Transportation of troops— recruiting”
R eceived b y transfer from “ W ar co n trib u ­
tions fu n d , Treasury D e p a rtm e n t” . . . .

17, 426, 500

68.197,131

159, 731, 514

+ 10, 273, 520

+516, 904
+ 49, 608

N et total o b l i g a t i o n s . . . . . . . . ._
E stim ated savings, unob ligated balance

17, 426, 500

78, 450, 651
214, 773, 349

160. 298, 026
49, 592, 974

T ota l estim ate or ap p rop ria tion ____

17, 426, 500

293, 224, 000

209,891, 000

- 2 0 , 000

(1 Stat. 594; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Salaries and w ages_________ _______ _____
Supplies for sch ools_____________________
A m m u n ition and care thereof ________
Prizes and m e d a ls .. . . . ____________ .
M ain ten an ce of targets and ranges_____
M ilita ry equ ip m en t and m aterial for
m anufacture th ereof. _______________
7. R ecreational eq u ip m e n t. . . ________
8. E q u ip m e n t and training supplies,
lend-lease__________ ______
________
9. Military equipment, Fleet Marine
Force____________________ _______

$900, 000
761, 400
100, 000
20, 000

$430, 000
650. 000
100, 000
500, 000
519, 000

$546, 075
686, 286
772,832
193.102
97, 235

2,862, 400
25, 000

7, 800, 000
520, 000

9, 362, 922
8 2 ,157

4, 672, 000

Grand total obligations.___________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail) _______________________________ _
Total estimate or appropriation

12, 757, 700

53, 006,131

17, 426, 500

68,197,131

159, 731, 514

+225, 026, 869

+50,159, 486

293, 224, 000

209, 891, 000

17, 426, 500

147,990,905

Appropriated 1946, $4,000,000
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
$1,000,000
500,000

$1,000,000
3,000,000,

$1,173,433
1,498,062

Grand total obligations____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

1,500,000

4,000,000

2,671,495
1,328,505

Total estimate or appropriation____

1,500,000

4,000,000

4,000,000

1. R ent_____ ______ _________ _____ _________
2. Repairs, upkeep and improvements___

$1,000,000
500,000

$1,000,000
3,000,000

$1,173,433
1,498,062

Grand total obligations_____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

1,500,000

4,000,000

2,671,495
1,328,505

1,500,000

4,000,000

4,000,000

Projects or Functions

Total estimate or appropriation

For forage and stabling of public animals and the authorized
number of officers’ horses, $75,000; (1 Stat. 594; Act of May 29,
1945, Public Law 62.)
%
Appropriated 1946, $75,000
Estimate 1947, $75,000
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

For transportation of troops and applicants for enlistment, in­
cluding cash in lieu of ferriage and transfers [en route,] en route;
for payment for transportation of general court-martial prisoners; toilet
kits for issue to recruits upon their first enlistment and other inci­
dental expenses of the recruiting service; and transportation for
dependents of officers and enlisted personnel; [$26,424,000]

$10,414,700;

(1 Stat. 594; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $10,414,700

Appropriated 1946, $26,424,000

Actual, 1945

Rents and utility services_______ _____
Supplies and materials______ _________

05
08

By
B y P rojects or F unction s
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

-4 9 ,6 0 8

21,000,000

546, 075

$55,634

1,006, 400
15, 520,100

T o ta l other obligations

26,424,000

490, 441

Estimate 1947, $1,500,000

Supplies and m aterials................ .............
E q u ip m e n t__________ ___________ _ __

10,414,700

For repairs and improvements to barracks, quarters, and other
public buildings at posts and stations; leasing and improvement of
buildings at such places as the public exigencies require; and erection
of temporary buildings upon approval of the Secretary at a total
cost of not to exceed $70,000 during the year; [$4,000,000]

OTHEROBLIGATIONS
08
09

- 1 0 , 273; 520

Actual, 1945

08 Supplies and materials_____ . . .
...
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

$75,000

$75,000

$73,729
1,271

Total estimate or appropriation____

75,000

75,000

75,000

1. Forage in kind__________________________
2. Stabling
...
__
_____ __ __

$74,000
1,000

$74,000
1,000

$73,729

Grand total obligations. ___________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

75,000

75,000

73, 729
1,271

Total estimate or appropriation____

75,000

75,000

75,000

By

Projects or Functions

Obligations
B y objects

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Total group I V (b), continental United
States_______ . . . _________________________
Overtime pay, field.- __________ _____ _____
Unclassified________________________________
01

Personal services (net)______________

02
04
05
07
08
09

Travel................ ......... ...................................
Communication services____ _____ _
Rents and utility services __________
Other contractual services____________
Supplies and materials
_____________
Equipm ent.__________________ _____ _

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

7

Total
salary
$15,000

M anyears
7

Total
salary

85,000

$11,480
488
103, 740

7

$11,490

100,000

115, 708

101,876

9, 593, 700
92,000
218, 000
3, 000
402, 000
6,000

35, 789, 992
91, 300
217, 750
700
476, 470
5, 600

20, 465, 734
39, 650
114, 740
493
327,104
11

90, 386

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

Total other obligations_______ _____ _

10,314,700

36, 581, 812

20, 947, 732

Grand total obligations_____________
Received by transfer from subhead “ M ili­
tary supplies and equipment” __________

10, 414, 700

36, 697, 520

21, 049, 608

Total estimate or appropriation

10,414, 700

-1 0 , 273, 520

-4 9 ,6 0 8

26,424,000

21,000,000

For miscellaneous supplies, material, equipment, personal and
other services, and other incidental expenses for the Marine Corps
not otherwise provided for; purchase and repair of furniture and
fixtures; [and] purchase [(not to exceed thirty in addition to] of
motortruck chassis with station-wagon type bodies, motorbusses,
and motorcycles[)], and repair of passenger-carrying and other
vehicles, including parts; veterinary services, shoeing, and medi­
cines for public animals and the authorized number of officers'
horses; purchase of mounts and horse equipment for all officers below
the grade of major required to be mounted; books, newspapers, and
periodicals; printing and binding; packing and crating of officers’
allowance of baggage; funeral expenses of officers, enlisted personnel,
accepted applicants for enlistment, and retired officers on active
duty, including transportation of their bodies, arms, and wearing
apparel from the place of demise to their homes in the United States;
construction, operation, and maintenance of laundries; and care
and operation of schools at Marine Corps posts; [$77,193,000]

$49,879,000;

(1 Stat. 594; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $49,379,000
684900— 46------ 8




Appropriated 1946, $77,193,000

84

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W AR SUPPLEM ENT

M A R IN E

Marine Corps Reserve: For clothing, including clothing for avia­
tion cadets, subsistence, heat, light, transportation, and miscellaneous
expenses, $2,075,000; (34 U. S. C . 853a.)

C O R P S — Continued

g e n e r a l e x p e n s e s , m a r in e c o r p s —

continued

Estimate 1947, $2,075,000

G e n e r a l E x p e n s e s , M a r i n e C o r p s — Continued

Obligations

Obligations
B y objects

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

M anyears

Total
salary

M an years

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

Total group I V (b ), continental United
1,117
1,375
States................................. ................................. 2,925
$1,744, 238
$2,301,828
$6, 203,848
Total group I V (b ), territorial and foreign
40 104,000
service............................................ ................. . .
40 115,000
23,330,117
Unclassified...................................... ...................
21, 516, 650
20, 677,140
Total permanent, field..
Overtime pay, field___________
Night-work differential, field .

27,835, 498
127, 502
37,000

25, 735,945
265,055

22, 421, 378

01

28, 000,000

26,022, 000

22,421,378

10,692,000
457.000

171.000
3,384,025
5, 630, 535
644, 440

21,476, 700
580.000
458.000
149.000
635, 000
8, 555, 400
13, 846, 600
977.000

17, 851, 462
688, 248
175, 714
368,436
524, 585
5,191,175
21,033, 694
811,035

Personal services (net)____

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

21,000

02
08

Travel...... ........................................................
Supplies and m aterials............................

$591,147
1, 483, 853

Total estimate or appropriation_____

2, 075,000

By
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

Actual, 1945

-

Projects or Functions

Rations in kind.......... ....................................
Clothing........ ....................................................
Transportation......................... ....................
Subsistence while traveling.............. ........
Miscellaneous expenses................................
Aviation reserve............................................

$89,800
491,800
449, 000
63, 200
523, 000
458, 200

Total estimate or appropriation........

2,075,000

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
03 Transportation of th in gs...
04 Communication services...
05 Rents and utility services..
06 Printing and binding...........
07 Other contractual services.
08 Supplies and materials____
09 Equipm ent...... ........................
10 Lands and structures______

200, 000
200, 000

21, 379,000

46,677, 700

46,644,349

Grand total obligations.......................
Transferred to “ Printing and binding,
N avy Department” .....................................

49, 379,000

72, 699, 700

69,065, 727

+570, 000

+835, 000

N et total obligations............................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.

49, 379,000

73, 269, 700
3,923,300

69, 900, 727
2, 099, 273

Total estimate or appropriation— .

49.379,000

77,193,000

72,000,000

Total other obligations..

By Projects or Functions
Salaries and wages......................................
Stationery, office furniture, and sup­
plies................... ........................................
Camp and garrison equipage and
supplies...... .............................................
Packing and crating and material
therefor........................................................
Telephone and telegraph service and
equipment.......... .......................................
Freight and express....................................
W ater................... ............... ...........................
Purchase, installation, and mainte­
nance of utilities.............. .......................
Machinery and tools..................................
Laundry service...........................................
Vehicles, parts, and supplies.............
Purchase and repair of furniture, offi­
cers’ quarters......... ...................................
Upkeep of posts other than buildings..
Miscellaneous__________________________
Care and operation of post schools____
Lend-lease troops............. ...........................

$28,000,000

Grand total obligations________ _____
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)..................................................................
Total estimate or appropriation..

$26,022,000

$22, 421, 378

968.000

3,030, 000

3,812, 562

3.006.700

10, 000,000

12,765,703

983,200

3.664.000

1,035, 328

460.000
10, 692,000

536, 000
21,476, 700
458.000

528,290
17,851, 462
175, 714

1,599,100
1.281.700
126,000
834.000

2.653.000

355,947
3, 653,057
488,694
4, 230, 702

75.000
799,300
304.000
50.000

158.000
1.177.000
430.000
50,000
616.000

67, 444
1,086,329
523,691
69, 426

49,379,000

72, 699, 700

69, 065, 727

+ 4,493,300

+2,934, 273

77,193, 000

72,000,000

200.000

49,379,000

1, 000,000
602.000
827.000

In all, [$598,767,000] $123,262,000, to be accounted for as one
fund[, and of such sum $50,000,000 shall be immediately available].
{Act of May 29, 1945 , Public Law 62.)
Total, general expenses, Marine Corps, annual appropria­
tions, general account:
Estimate 1947, $123,262,000

Appropriated 1946, $647,447,000

Total, Marine Corps, annual appropriations, general account:
Estimate 1947, $353,241,000

Appropriated 1946, $1,399,772,400

Trust account:
P a y o f M a r in e C o rp s, D e p o s it F u n d —
For soldiers’ deposits, so much as may be necessary to refund
such deposits: Provided, That hereafter enlisted men of the Marine
Corps shall be entitled to deposit their savings with the United
States through any paymaster, in the same manner and under the
same conditions as are now or may hereafter be provided for the
enlisted men of the Navy: Provided, however, That the sums so
deposited shall pass to the credit of the appropriation for pay of
the Marine Corps. {31 U. S. C. 725s (24); 34 U. S. C. 975.)
Estimate 1947, $400,000
Appropriated 1946, $2,250,000
Revised 1946, $1,300,000
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities___
$930,000
Prior year funds available in 1945_________
_______
1945 funds
_______
available
_
in 1946
1946 funds available in 1947............................
-8 9 0 , 617
+360, 617
1947 funds available in 1948 . . .
__ __
Total estimate or appropriation

400, 000

$3,800,000
- 3 , 390, 617
+890, 617
1, 300, 000

Actual, 1945
$1,115, 532
- 2 , 576, 465
+3,390, 617

1, 929, 684

Statement of proposed expenditure» for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1947
U N IT E D ST A T E S M A R IN E CORPS

Appropriation

V eh icles (m otor
unless otherwise
indicated) to be
purchased

Num ber

General expenses, Marine Corps_____




Gross
cost

Old vehicles to be
exchanged

Number

Allowance
(estimated)

N et cost
of vehi­
cles to
be pur­
chased

Old
vehicles
still to
be used

164

Total
mainte­
nance, re­
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles

$31,800

Public purpose and users

For official transportation of officers and men at Marine Corps
posts and stations inside ana outside continental limits of the
United States.

85

N A V Y D E P AR TM E N T

IN C R E A S E A N D R E P L A C E M E N T

In c r e a s e a n d R e p la c e m e n t o f N a v a l V e s s e ls , C o n s t r u c tio n a n d
M a c h in e r y —
Construction and machinery: On account of hulls and outfits of
vessels and machinery of vessels heretofore authorized (and appro­
priated for in part); on account of the acquisition, conversion, alter­
ation, and repair of vessels heretofore authorized (and appropriated
for in part) ; and for the replacement of combatant vessels as author­
ized by the Act of July 9, 1942; for necessary tools, equipment, and
facilities in public or private plants for shipbuilding; [$2,270,000,000]
$300,000,000, and, in addition, [$80,000,000] $50,000,000 by trans­
fer from the appropriation 1‘Increase and replacement of naval
vessels, [emergency construction” ] armor, armament, and ammu­
nition”, to be immediately available and to remain available until
expended: Provided, That, of the appropriations made available by
this Act under the head of “ Increase and replacement of naval
vessels” , there shall be available such sums as the Secretary may
from time to time determine to be necessary for the engagement of
technical services, and the employment of personnel in tne Navy
Department and in the field, the purchase of plans, drafting and
other supplies, subject to the limitations hereinafter established,
owing to the construction of vessels which have been or hereafter
may be authorized : Provided further, That the balance remaining of

appropriations under “Increase and replacement of naval vessels”
shall not be available for the fiscal year 1947 for beginning the construc­
tion of any new vessels. (Act of May 26, 1943, Public Law 61;
Act of June 17, 1943, Public Law 76; Act of Dec. 17, 1943, Public
Law 204; Act of May 31, 1944, Public Law 822, and Act of May 29,
1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $300,000,000

Appropriated 1946, $2,270,000,000
Obligations

B y objccts
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946 Actual, 1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

M anyears

Obligations

OF NAVAL VESSELS

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

M an Total
years salary

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
Prior year balance available in 1945_______
1945 balance available in 1946_____________
1946 balance available in 1947_____________ -$233, 683,849

W . A . E . employment, departmental____
Overtime pay, departmental
Night-work differential, departmental

5, 417
15,195,129

All personal services, departmental

300,000,000

935,404, 849
1,334,595,151

6,500,000,000

Total estimate or appropriation____

300,000,000

2,270,000,000

6, 500,000,000

By
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Total estimate or appropriation .

349,945, 214
2.5
9, 770
16,163, 026

66, 931, 741

135, 605,031

Overtime pay, field ________________ _____
Night-work differential, field

24, 687
14, 812

2, 490, 738
302,665

All personal services, field...................

66,971, 240

138, 398,434

366,118, 010

Total personal services______________
Obligations previously incurred_____ ____

66, 971, 240
- 6 6 , 971, 240

153, 593, 563
-1 5 1 , 744, 619

381,000,898
-2 9 1 , 485, 898

1, 848,944

89, 515,000

01

Personal services (net)........ .................

26, 413,483

1,278,785,717

+2,243,586,517

+5,221,214,283

2,270,000,000

6, 500,000,000

Appropriated 1946, $600,000,000
Obligations

B y objects

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

Total
salary

M anyears

Total permanent, departmental
Part-time employment, departmental
W . A . E. employment, departmental _ .
Overtime pay, departmental..
All personal services, departmental.

3

$16,500

3

7

13, 207
44,903
11.035, 553
13, 447, 104
23, 772

639, 393
2,173,936
534, 276, 673
651,029, 808
1,150,907

24, 564, 539

1,189, 270, 717

Grand total obligations
Unliquidated obligations from prior year.

1, 606, 886, 790

26, 413, 483
3, 485, 692, 843

1,278, 785. 717
7, 649, 777,097

T o ta l.._____ ________________________ 1, 606,886,790
Obligations to be liquidated in subse­
quent years................... ................................... -1,023,202,941

3, 512,106, 326

8, 928, 562, 814

-1,606,886,790

-3,485,692,843

1,905, 219, 536

5, 442, 869,971

+ 2 , 233,000

+ 3 , 657, 500

+1,823. 000

+ 2 , 650,000

583, 683, 849

-9 7 9
-80,000,000

1,414.6
$2,895,005
4
5,804
$50,420
7.7 51,326
908
672,822
51,328

1,426.3
3,625,047

1, 681, 666
15,428,749

6,226. 6
12,737,979
50,697,322

17,110,415
22,500
100,635

63,435,301
82 241,729
3,205,801

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Total group IV (b), continental United
States........... ......... .......................... ..............

Total permanent, field__________
W . A . E . employment, field__________ .
Overtime pay, field........ .............

344

772

2

818,400
6,500

9

All personal services, field....... ...........

824,900

17, 233, 550

66, 882,831

Personal services (net)........ .................

841,400

17,284,878

70, 507,878

346,600

1,101,330
21, 510,000
1, 500,000

63,449,170
39,372, 200
19, 799, 229

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
08
09
10

Supplies and materials
Equipment___________________________
Lands and structures
Total other obligations .......................

346, 600

24,111,330

122, 620, 599

Grand total obligations___________
Unliquidated obligations from prior year .

1,188,000
412, 544,106

41,396, 208
897,311,353

193,128, 4 7 7
2,127,423, 942

T o t a l .........................................................
Obligations to be liquidated in subse­
quent years................................................ .....

938,707, 561

2,320, 552,419

-262,924,186

Net obligations to be liquidated
durinff year . _____________ ___ ._
Transferred to “ Increase and replace­
ment of naval vessels, construction and
machinery”
. - ___ __
Received by transfer from “ W ar contri­
butions fund, Treasury Department”
Prior year balance available in 1945
1945 balance available in 1946
1946 balance available in 1947
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation........

-50,000,000

Total
salary

7
16, 500

818,400

Total other obligations______________




300,000,000

$21,106, 800
840,564,156
954,904
2, 367,245
248, 698,156
156, 894,248
8, 200,208

of June 17, 1943, Public Law 76; Act of Dec. 17, 1943, Public Law
204; Act of May 31, 1944, Public Law 322; and Act of May 29, 1945,
Public Law 62.)

01

Travel___ _______ ________ ____________
Other contractual services .
Supplies and materials____ _________
E q u ip m e n t..____ ________ _________ __
Lands and structures..............................

N et obligations to be liquidated
during year—............ .. ...........
Transferred to—
“ Printing and binding, N avy Depart­
ment” . _____________________ __________
“ Contingent expenses, N a v y Depart­
m ent” __
_ .___ __ _
Received by transfer from—
“ W ar contributions fund, Treasury
Department” ____ ____________________
“ Increase and replacement of naval ves­
sels, emergency construction” ___
“ Increase and replacement of naval ves­
sels, armor, armament and ammuni­
tion” ................................................................

7,848
1,495, 620
296,975

U nclassified....... ............. .............

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02
07
08
09
10

$20, 513,040
4,100,000

In c r e a s e a n d R e p la c e m e n t o f N a v a l V e s s e ls , A r m o r , A r m a m e n t ,
a n d A m m u n itio n —
[Armor, armament, and ammunition: Toward the armor,
armament, and ammunition for vessels hereinbefore described
under the head of “ Construction and machinery” , including the
necessary machine tools, equipment, land, and facilities for exist­
ing or additional public or private plants for the production of
armor, armament, and ammunition, $600,000,000, to remain avail­
able until expended.] (Act of May 26, 1943, Public Law 61; Act

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total permanent, field. ______ _____
W . A . E . employment, field .. __________

Projects or Functions

Combatant vessels______________ ______ _
Auxiliary vessels........................ ............... ..
Patrol craft......................................................
M ine craft.................................. ................. ..
Landing craft.................. ............................. ..
District craft____ _______________________
Facilities_____ ____ _______ ___
_______

Grand total obligations_____________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)........ ............................... ..................... .. +$300,000,000

5, 848. 3
14,882,888

Total group IV (b), continental United
29,945. 2
18,003
States,. ___ ______ ____ _________________ 2,759
63,140, 604
41, 396, 887
$6,313,462
Total group I V (b), territorial and foreign
14
68
service
139,612
29.165
286, 804, 610
94,068, 532
60, 589,114
Unclassified______ _____ ________ ___________

-$76,731,028
-$1,127,554,536 +1,127,554,536
+233, 683,849

Net total obligations________ _______
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

5,835.1
5,413
$12,214,074
$14, 267,175
13.2
4
83,707
33, 524
844,969
2, 585,107
49, 461

Total permanent, departmental

Actual, 1945

413, 732,106

150, 807,920

-4 1 2 , 544,106 -1,098,119,273
526,163,455

1,222,433,146

+50,000,000

-200,807,920

-7 4 2 , 696, 342
+200,807,920
615,724,967
600,000,000

- 6 , 335
-665,123,153
+742,696, 342

1,300,000,000

86

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT

IN C R E A S E

AND

REPLA CEM EN T OF
Continued

NAVAL

Obligations

V ESSELS—
B y objects

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

In c r e a s e a n d R e p la c e m e n t o f N a v a l V e s s e ls , A r m o r , A r m a m e n t ,
a n d A m m u n i t i o n — Continued

01

Personal services (net)_____

Actual, 1945

$326

$507,453

4,948
684,043
1, 400, 908

7, 713, 290
15, 604,188
1, 547, 732

OTHEROBLIGATIONS
Obligations
B y projects or functions
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

08
09
10

Supplies and materials..
Equipm ent_____________
Lands and structures...
Total other obligations.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

$841,400

Combatant vessels__________ _____ ______
Auxiliary vessels_____ __________________
Patrol craft_ - __________________________
M ine craft.. ___________________________
Landing craft_________________________ .
District craft____________________________
Facilities________________________ _______

Grand total obligations.........................
Unliquidated obligations from prior year.

33,249,915

77, 004, 564
808,795
85,385, 566

Total........ ........................... .......................
Obligations to be liquidated in subse­
quent years__________________________ ____

41, 396,208

193,128,477

N et obligations to be liquidated
during year________________________
Prior year balance available in 1945_______
1945 balance available in 1946_____________
1946 balance available in 1947_____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..

1, 300,000
346,600

Grand total obligations____________ .
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail)________ __________ _______ _________ _

1,188,000
-1 ,1 88,0 00

+ 5 f'8 ,603, 792 +1,106,871,523

Total estimate or appropriation

600,000,000

1, 300,000,000

In c r e a s e a n d R e p la c e m e n t o f N a v a l V e s s e ls , E m e r g e n c y C o n ­
s t r u c t io n —
[Emergency construction: The unexpended balance on June
30, 1945, of appropriations under this heading shall be available
until December 31, 1946, for expenditure only in liquidation of
obligations incurred prior to July 1, 1945.] (Act of May 29, 1945,

Public Law 62.)

Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
01

24,865, 210

$4, 313,599
24,836, 280
779, 673

$6, 546, 293
300,000

Actual, 1945
$8, 285,850

Personal services (net)________________

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
85, 817, 728
22,608, 532
1, 657,170

Total other obligations.........................

110,083,430

8,107, 786

100,203,743

199,963,864

-8 ,1 0 7 ,7 8 6

-98,113, 518

8,107, 786

92,095, 957

101,850, 346
- 7 3 , C01,139
+116, 750, 793

-8 ,1 0 7 , 786

-116, 750, 793
+8,107,786
56, 547,050

Total estimate or appropriation..

40,000,000

TotaL ».....................................................
Obligations to be liquidated in subsequent
years______________________________________
N et obligations to be liquidated
during year_____________________ _
Transferred to appropriation “ Increase
and replacement of naval vessels, con­
struction and machinery” ......... .... ............
Prior year balance available in 1945_______
1945 balance available in 1946__...................
1946 balance available in 1947 _
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

$41,129,429

$324, 729,429

118, 369, 280
749, 710, 277

41,129,429

324,729,429

868,079, 557

-41,1 2 9 ,4 2 9

-3 2 4 , 729,429

283, 600,000

543, 350,128

41,129,429

+80,000,000
-4 1 ,1 2 9 , 429

—777,852,046
+463, 501,918

229,000,000

Total estimate or appropriation____

By

-4 6 3 , 501,918
+41,129,429
58,772,489

Projects or Functions

1. Patrol craft _. ________________________
2. Landing craft
. . _____________________
3. Facilities_____ __________ ________________

$115,124,702
3,148, 000
96, 578

Grand total obligations____________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail) >
__________ ______________________

118,369, 280
+ 110, 630,720
229,000,000

Total estimate or appropriation___

Total, increase and replacement of naval vessels, annual
appropriations, general account:
Estimate 1947, $300,000,000

Appropriated 1946, $2,870,000,000

R EP AIR F A C IL IT IE S , N A V Y

R e p a ir F a c ilit ie s , N a v y —
[Repair facilities, Navy, $40,000,000, toward contract authori­
zations heretofore granted, to remain available until used.] (Act

of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)




Appropriated 1946, $40,000,000

145,000,000

S A L A R IE S
For compensation for personal services at the seat of govern­
ment, as follows:
S a la r ie s , O ffic e o f S e c r e t a r y o f th e N a v y —
Office of the Secretary of the Navy: Secretary of the Navy,
Under Secretary of the Navy, Assistant Secretaries of the Navy, and
other personal services, including Executive Officer, not to exceed
$7,000, [$393,500] $5,070,000; (5 U. S . C. 8, 4 U f 420, 421 (b);
Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Appropriated 1946, $393,500
Obligations
B y objects
Estim ate,1947 Estim ate,1946

Grand total obligations ______ ______
Unliquidated obligations from prior year.

25, 372, 663
174,591, 201

NAVY D E P A R TM E N T

Estimate 1947, $5,070,000

08 Supplies and materials.............................
09 Equipm ent___ ________________________
10 Lands and structures................................

$8,107, 786

2,090,225
98,113, 518

Actual, 1945

PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
M an- Total
Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service: years salary
G rade 16. In excess of $9,800:
$15,000
Secretary o f the N a v y ___________ ____
U n der Secretary of the N a v y ________
10,000
G rade 15. R ange $8,750 to $9,800:
Assistant Secretary of the N a v y for
A ir _________________________________
9,800
9, 800
Assistant Secretary o f the N a v y ______
A d m in istra tive officer, N a v y D e p a rt­
8, 750
m e n t. ______________________________
26,249
C h ief o f section ________________________
Fiscal director, N a v y D e p a rtm e n t___
8, 750
M e m b e r, N a v y P rice A d ju stm en t
17, 500
B o a rd ________________________________
9,013
Personnel co n su lta n t_________ ________
G rade 14. R ange $7,175 to $8,225:
A ccou n tan t and au d ito r ---------------------:
A d m in istra tive assistant, N a v y D e ­
7.175
p a rtm e n t-____ _________ _________
7.175
A d m in istra tiv e o ffic e r .......... ...................
35,875
C h ief o f s ection .^ _____________ _____
D irector o f d epartm ental civ ilia n p e r­
7.175
son n el____________ ______ ____________
7,439
D irector o f p u b lica tio n s._____ ________
7,000
E x ecu tive officer.____ __________ _____ _
50, 225
N egotiator________ _______ ______ ______
7.175
Placem ent sp ecialist____ _____________
Special assistant to the Secretary o f
the N a v y , . _______ ___________________
G rade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
24.920
4
A d m in istra tive o ffic e r .......................... ..
1 6.230
A d m in istra tiv e a n a ly st________ ______ _
12,460
2
A u d it o r --------- --------- ---------------------- —
18, 690
3
B ranch director, assistant____________
43,610
7
C h ief of s e c tio n ________________ ______ _
12 74, 860
Financial analyst____________ _________
4
24.920
M an agem en t a n a lyst.............................. .
1 6.230
Personnel officer ...................................... .
1 6.230
Personnel con su ltan t................. ............. .
1 6.230
Placem ent s p e cia list.................................
1 6.230
P rintin g specialist____________ _______ _
G rade 12. R ange $5,180 to $6,020:
16,800
3
A d m in istra tive officer______ ______ —
2 10,360
A d m in istra tive analyst
....................
20, 720
4
A u d it o r ______________________ ________ _
4
20, 720
C h ief o f s e c t i o n _____________ ________ _
1 5.180
D istrib u tion specialist.............................
1 5.180
E m p lo y m e n t o ffic e r .................................
2 10, 360
E m p lo y e e relations officer..................... .

M anyears
1

Total
salary
$15,000

1 10,000
9,800
0.2
1.1
0.9

M an - Total
years salary
1

$15,000

1 10,000
1
0.4

1,750
9,624
7,875

8,000

2.9 25, 375
1
9,013
0.6

4,620

1
7,175
0.4 2,870
2.0 14,508

9,000
3,600

8,125

1

6,750

0.3

1,950

1.6 10,482

0.6 4,305
0.4 2,976
1
7,000
9. 9 71,032
1
7,175

7,000

0.5

3,250

3
1
0.5
1
3.5
8. 6
1.1
0.6
1.1
1
1

18,690
6,230
3,115
6,230
21,805
53,623
6, 853
3,738
6,853
6,230
6,230

5. 2 29,370
1
5,800

4
1.4
2. 6
3.1
0.4
0.4
2

22,400
7,252
13,468
16, 058
2,072
2,072
10,360

3. 7 17, 820
1.5 7,080

1.4
0.5

8,160
2,800

1

5,800

Ö. 7_ 3,"920

3.3 15,580

0.2
1.9

960
8,740

87

N A V Y D E P A R TM E N T
Obligations

Obligations
B y objects

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

PEESONAI SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.

PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COIl.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­ M anyears
ice— Continued
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020— Con.
15
Financial reviewer_____________________
1
Financial analyst______________ _______
1
Management analyst__________________
5
Personnel officer______________ ______ . .
2
Placement specialist___________________
4
Position classifier______________________
Statistician_____________________________
1
1
Training specialist------------------------------Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
4
Administrative officer_________________
11
Administrative assistant______________
2
Auditor_________________ _____ _________
3
Chief of section________________________
Classification analyst__________________
2
1
Cost accountant_______________________
Distribution specialist________________
1
4
Editor__________________________________
Employee relations officer____________
2
Expediter______________________________
Financial analyst______________________
Flight aid specialist___________________
Forms control officer__________________
Illustrator_____________________________
Industrial specialist___________________
Information specialist-____ ___________
Management analyst___________ ______
Personnel officer_______________________
Placement specialist___________________
Position classifier______________ _______
Printing specialist.............................. .......
Purchasing officer_____________________
2
Recruiting and placement officer..........
4
Safety advisor____________ ______ ______
1
Training specialist_____________________
1
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Administrative officer_____ ___________
1
Industrial specialist___________________
1
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Administrative officer............. .................
5
Administrative assistant______________
11
Administrative analyst_______________
2
Chief of section_________ _____ _________
1
Chief of section, assistant........................
5
Cost accountant.......................... ...............
1
Chief fire m arshal._______ ____________
Distribution specialist..............................
Editor____ _____ _____ _____ ____________
Employee relations officer....... ............
Employment officer____________ ______
Financial analyst___ ________ _________
Industrial analyst_____________________
Information specialist_______ _________
Management analyst_________________
5
1
Personnel officer_______________________
2
Personnel assistant____________________
Position classifier______________________
16
1
Printing specialist_____________________
Procurement specialist________________
2
Recruiting and placement officer_____
5
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970_________
7
104
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640_________

Total
salary

17,200
48, 720
8, 600

2.8 12,040
9.2 40, 558

12, 900

1.1

8.600
4, 300
4, 300
17, 420
9,260

1.4

8, 600
4, 300
4.300
4,520
4.300
4, 520
17, 640
9,480
4, 300
34,840
13,120
8, 600
17, 200
5,180
4.300
4,080
3,970

1.2 9,083
2
14,552
2
14,350
1
7,175

12,460
6.230
18, 690
6, 230
12, 460
6.230
6, 230
6, 230
37,810
12,880
24, 920

6,230
2.492
6, 853
0.3 1,869
18, 690
3
1 6, 230
1 6, 230
0.4 2.492
2 12, 670
2 12, 675
2 12, 460

15,540

0.3
1.1

729, 688
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902..
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Engineer______________________ General counsel________________
Patent attorney________________
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Chief of section________ _____
Engineer_______________________
Patent attorney________________
Safety adviser--------------------------Statistician_____________________
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Chief attorney_________________
Chief of section_____________ _
Chief of section, assistant______
Engineer_______________________
Engineer, industrial___________
Engineer, petroleum___________
Engineer, architectural...............
Management analyst__________
Patent attorney............. ............. ..
Patent adviser_________________
Statistical analyst..................... ..
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Archivist____ _______ __________
Chief attorney_________________




3

4,080
2,382

21,525
21,929
28, 700
7.175
7.175

552,800
377

1
0.6

8.750
8, 750
8.750

258

257

1
1
1
1
1
4. 5
3.6
2
6. 5
2. 4
1.3
3.9
1
1

0.6
0.8

8.750
8.750
8.750

18, 200
3, 640
7,830
60,367
3,750
7, 610
18,200
23, 610

163

Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298_.

6,020

4,730
1. 720
16,900
15, 918
2,712
3, 440
4, 300
4, 300
4, 520
4, 300
7, 530
19, 790
16,272
8,600
26,820
10, 540
5,590
16,770
5,180
4,300

0.4
3.9
3. 4

M an- Total
years salary
0.4 $1,840
2.9 13, 740

0.9

4,320

2.8 10, 740
3,800

4, 730

444,153
20,088

3, 640
11,030
7, 500
11, 030
3, 640
21,840

30

Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100..

1.1

3.5 12,740
15. 3 56, 798
2.4 8, 736
0.6 2,184
2.4 8, 736
1
3,640
0.6 2, 250
0.4 1.456
2.6 9, 530
2.8 10,192
2.2 8,118
0.4 1.456
2.8 10,192
3, 640
1
2 7,280
0.6 2,184
8.3 32,912
15.1 54,964
2.1 7,754
2.3 8.702
4.4 16,016
7
24,490
132.8
403,970
38.7
105,234
225.7
538,452
375.8
805,493
492.7
953,236
406.6
702,193
30
46,444

18,200
42,163
7,280
3, 640
18, 200
3,640

385, 962
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496..

Total
salary

13.5 $69,930
0.5 2,590
0.4 2,072
3.4 18,116
2
11,410
2.2 11,396
0.6 3,108
1
5,600

81,3,80
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980..

M anyears

$77, 700
5.180
5.180
27,190
11,410
20, 720
5.180
5.600

316,026
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310..

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

1.5

5,700

2^7 10,460
1.6 6,080
1
0.1
0. 5

3,800
380
1, 900

0.2
760
0.9 3,420
6. 5 24, 700
3. 2 12,160
0. 3 1,140
"Ï
0.8
0.1
1
0.3

3,805
3,040
380
4,600
1,140

1

3,500

13. 7 44, 470
0.8 2,560
1.4 4,530
1
0.9

3,200
2,880

2.1
2.4
0.8
2.2

6,720
7,700
2,560
7,390

1.8 6,210

0.6

1,920

1
7.2
9. 7
2
2.5
5.1
7.3

3,250
23,440
31,040
6,560
8,030
16,740
21, 966

110.2

289,875
41.2
96,762
187.2
381,682
421 .*6
768,961
469.1
766,461
568.1
830,942
45.3 57,838

0.6

1.5
1

4,950

1,554
5,698

Total permanent departmental.

560

1
1.6

5,800
8,960

0.5

2,300

1

1.2
2
1.1
1

0. 6 $2,760
1.6 7,360

0.6
1.7

0.6 2,760
1.7 7,820
3
14,000
4. 6 21,170

0.8 3,440
1.9 9,050
0 .6 2,580
17. 6 75, 680
2
8,600
4, 520
8,600
13, 340
4,300
8,600
2. 6 11, 240

11
33,440
12. 5 33,845
1
2,320
2.1 4, 464
5
10,170
1
1,836
28,584
2,980
2,650
11,985
10 22,560
12.5 24,864
50
91,950
215.8
349,811
27.9 41,128
1
1
5

4, 800
1,900
4,140

2. 8 10, 640
1
4,000
0.1
380
1.8 6,840
,0.8 3,040
1.5 5,700
3.6 13, 680

1.6
2.8

4,160
6,440

187055
7. 8 12, 640
1.2 1,730
0.6
795
11.9
0.7
2
4.1
9.8
9.4
35.4
265.7

31,936
1,671
4,400
8,375
18,285
15,800
53,665

353,928
75. 2 91,040

2,470.9
2,402.1
4,581,291
5,855,488
6.4 4,715
58 364,817
55 316,300
156,520
0.3
0
3.9
0
0
I, 344

1

1

1

315,231
49,980

5,231,690

6, 537,000

116

5,293,000
250,000
45,000

2

2,537.6
5,957,402

2,223.3
4,031,819
858,149

118.8
174,613
39,361

2,000

156,520
5,170

55

316,300
11,700

58

364,817
35,773

137.5

147

1,819

2

1,006,577

202, 500
23,000

5,070,000

393,500

452,870
5.330

5,070,000

393,500

458, 200

Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation—

1
0.5
0.9

1
3,640
0.5 1, 600
1.4 4,480
5.8 21,112
0.4 1, 456
3,840
1.2 4,368
6.3 20, 292
4.1 15,332
0.2
728
13. 4 40,803 " "" Ï 5 .4 40,040
4.7 9,610
0.5 1,270

102,650
34,175

20

2. 760
8, 280

0.8
0.4
1
5. 7 29,
3
15,
4.1 21,
1.5 7,
1
5,

Overtime pay_________________________
Night-work differential_______________
‘‘ Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and
Docks” :
Basic compensation___________________

Personal services (net)...... .................

M an- Total
years salary

1

2,144

Overtime pay________________________
Night-work differential______________
‘ M iscellaneou s expenses, N a v y ”
(W . A . E . employment):
Basic compensation________ _________
Overtime p ay_________ _____ _________

Total
salary

0.4

A ll personal services, departmental . 1,839

01

0.1

20
4

M anyears

Deduct for personnel paid from—
“ Increase and replacement of naval
vessels, construction and machin­
ery” :
Basic compensation------ -----------------------

i, 500

2 11,200
0.2 1,120

1,814

4,9
Temporary employment, departmental...
W . A . E . employment, departmental____
W . O. C. employment, departmental____
$l-per-year employment, departmental___
Overtime pay, departmental________ _____
Night-work differential, departmental___

9,750

1
0.4

1.1

M an- Total
years salary
Professional service— Continued
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020— Con.
$10,360
Editor_________________________________
5.180
Engineer_______________________________
10, 570
Engineer, industrial.__________________
5.180
Engineer, materials___________________
5.180
Engineer, mechanical_________________
10, 360
Engineer, project _____________________
10, 360
Management analyst_________________
5.180
Managing editor______________________
5.180
Patent adviser_________________________
67, 580
Patent attorney_______________________
10,
780
Safety adviser_________________________
26, 530
Statistical analyst_____________________
20,
720
Systems and procedures analyst______
5, 390
Training specialist____________________
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
8,600
Archivist_________________________ _____
Economist_______ _______ ______ _____ _
4, 300
Editor___ _______ ______________________
108, 720
Engineer__________________ ______ ______
8, 600
Engineer, exhibits_____________ _______
4.300
Engineer, petroleum.................. ................
4, 520
Engineer, industrial___________________
8,600
Patent adviser.............................................
13,340
Patent examiner_______________________
4.300
Safety adviser..............................................
4.300
Statistician_____________ ____ ______ ____
9,040
Statistical an alyst.....................................
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
7,280
Archivist....................... ................... ............
Economist-................ ........... .......................
3
10,920
Engineer............. ..................... .....................
1
3,640
Exhibits specialist__________ ______ ____
Patent specialist........................................
7,280
Statistician____________________________
3.640
Systems and procedures analyst______
11, 920
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640.................
4.640
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980................
Subprofessional service:
33, 440
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,640. ..............
29,870
Grade 7. Range $2,650 to $3,310_________
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980.................
3
6,408
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496..............
2
4,068
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298.................
Grade 3. Range $1,704 to $2,100_________
Grade 2. Range $1,572 to $1,968_________
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
4
12,704
Grade 10. Range $2,980 to $3,640.............
Grade 9. Range $2,650 to $3,310_________
Grade 8. Range $2,540 to $3,200................
4,794
Grade 7. Range $2,364 to $2,870................
11,280
Grade 6. Range $2,166 to $2,562_________
15,888
Grade 5. Range $1,968 to $2,364.............
51,699
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166.............
131
Grade 3. Range ¡£1 ,5 7 2 to $1,902_________
213,435
12 17,756
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770.........

Actual, 1945

0.2 1,120
S a la r ie s , G e n e r a l B o a r d , N a v y D e p a r t m e n t —
General Board, [$13,000] $18,000; (Act of May 29, 1945>

Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $18,000

Appropriated 1946, $13,000

88

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT
Obligations

S A L A R I E S — C o n t in u e d

B y objects

S a l a r i e s , G e n e r a l B o a r d , N a v y D e p a r t m e n t — Continued

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estim ate,1946

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
M anClerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Chief clerk
.
_______ _____________
1
1
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310.................
2
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980.............
1
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_________
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
1
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902_________

Total
salary

Actual, 1945

30

$74,000

1,830

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

4

$9,570
325

1

$1,684
374

16

39,700

16.3

40,465
7,035

0.5 $3,010
1
3,173
1.5
3,672
0. 5
1,152

1
$2,675
1. 7
3, 257
0.4
618

1

1

1,485

S a la r ie s , O ffic e o f J u d g e A d v o c a t e G e n e r a l, N a v y —
Office of Judge Advocate General, [$125,900] $350,000;

8,035
1,735

Estimate 1947, $350,000

Total estimate or appropriation.,.
$6,020
3,200
4,850
2,100

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

1,819

Total permanent, departmental____
Overtime pay, departmental---------------------

6

18,000

4.5

12,826
433

A ll personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from “ Increase
and replacement of naval vessels, con­
struction, and machinery” :
Basic compensation______________________
____________________________
Overtime pay

6

18,000

4.5

13,259

4.1

9, 770

0.1

203
56

1.5

2,833
612

01
Personal services (net)______________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

6

4.4

13,000

2. 6

6,325
8, 775

74,000

39, 700

47, 500

Tj. S. C. 428; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

(5

Appropriated 1946, $125,900
Obligations

Total estimate or appropriation

18,000

13,000

18, 000

15,100

S a la r ie s , N a v a l E x a m in in g a n d R e t ir in g B o a r d s —
Naval examining and retiring boards, [$16,000] $19,000;

V. S. C. 274, 275, 411 ; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $19,000

(84

Appropriated 1946, $16,000
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

01
Personal services (net)...... ........... .......
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

Total
salary

Total
salary

M anyears

4.1

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970_________
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310................
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496.................
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298_________
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902.................

M anDeduct for personnel paid from “ Pay and years
subsistence of naval personnel” :
Basic compensation____ __________ _____ _
Overtime pay..................................................

Actual, 1945

M anyears

Total
salary

1
1
1
3

$3,860
2,980
2,166
6,366

M anyears

Total
salary

1
$3,860
1
2,980
1
2,166
1. 5
3, 562

Actual, 1945
M an- Total
years salary
1
1
1
1

$3,300
2,500
1,800
1,980

2

3,608

1,902

1

1,575

Total permanent, departmental____
Overtime pay, departmental...... ..................

8

18,980
20

5.5

14,470
1,530

5

11,155
2 , 483

01
Personal services ( n e t ) ........................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

8

19,000

5.5

16.000

5

13,638
5, 662

Total estimate or appropriation....

1

19,000

19,300

16,000

S a la r ie s , O ffic e o f N a v a l R e c o r d s a n d L ib r a r y —
Office of Naval Records and Library, [$39,700] $74,000;

of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $74,000

(Act

Appropriated 1946, $39,700

B y objects
Estimate* 1947 Estimate, 1946

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
M anClerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Chief clerk __________ ______ __________
1
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640_________
3
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310_________
4
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980............... ..
11
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_________
34
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298_________
49
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100_________
13
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902________
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Special assistant_______________________
1
Consulting attorney___________________
1
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Attorney_______________________________
4
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Attorney ______________________________
2
Patent adviser_________________________
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
A ttorn ey.. ___________________________
3
Patent exam iner...____________________
Librarian___ ________ _________ ______
1
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Attorney___________ _______ ____________
4
Patent examiner______________ ________
Librarian__________________ _____ ______
1
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640_________
4
2
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980 ________
Subprofessional service:
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496_________
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298...............
Grade 2. Range $1,572 to $1,968_________
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
2
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902_________

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

$3,750
9,050
11,040
27,060
72,478
94,650
22,878

1
3
5
8
21
60
19

$3,708
9,632
13,711
19,196
45,328
115,159
33,312

7,963
7,437

1
1

7,892
7,246

12,040

2

12,040

13,340

1

4,681

1
0.3

4,000
1,333

15,330

3

11,591

2
0.6

6,422
2,000

3,640
12,030
4,860

3
3

9,305
7,578

2
1.1

4,984
2,250

1

2,100

0. 9
0.5
0. 9

1, 590
743
1,180

3.8

5, 070

24,920

M an- Total
years salary
0.6
2.3
2.9
6.2
19.2
27.8
19.9
0.3
1
1
0. 5
2
1

$2,009
6,493
7,054
12,610
35,180
45,614
29,283
398
7,312
6,396
3,100
10,700
4,600

4,300

3,234

3

4,863

Total permanent, departmental____
Overtime pay, departmental______________

140

350,000

135

307,342
11,244

97.8 200, 321
39,338

All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from “ Increase
an£ replacement of naval vessels,
construction and machinery” :
Basic compensation____ _____ ___________
Overtime pay..................... .............................

140

350,000

135

318,586

97.8 239,659

88

188,660
4,026

45.8

76,740
16, 555

52

146,364
36

01

Obligations

Actual, 1945

47
125,900
Personal services (net)______________ 140
350.000
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

Total
salary

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

1
4
3
6
5
1

$3,310
11,370
7,400
13,478
9,510
1,702

1
$3,310
2. 5
7, 260
2
5,080
6
13,611
1. 2
2, 268
0. 7
1, 203

1
$2,800
2
4,875
1. 2
2, 850
6.6 12,651
0.1
335
0.3
496

1
1
1
1

5,180
5,180
3,310
2,430

1
1

3,310
2,430

1
1

2,800
2,000

2

4,200

2

4,200

1

2,034

1

2,034

0.5
0 .8
1

830
1,355
1,710

3

4,896

1.6

2,620

1.8

2,431

Total permanent, departmental____
Overtime pay, departmental........ ..................

30

74,000

20

47,326
2,269

17.3

34,933
7, 590

A ll personal services, departmental.

30

74,000

20

49,595

17.3

42,523

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640.............
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310...............
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980_________
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496. ...............
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298.................
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100. ..............
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Archivist_______________________________
Superintendent of library_____________
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640.................
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980.................
Subprofessional service:
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496................
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298_________
Grade 3. Range $1,704 to $2,100...........
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902_________




M anyears

Total estimate or appropriation.....

350,000

125, 900

146, 400

S a la r ie s , O ffic e o f C h ie f o f N a v a l O p e r a t io n s —
Office of Chief of Naval Operations, [$206,000] $1,785,000;

(5 U. S . C. 422; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $1,785,000

Appropriated 1946, $206,000
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
M anClerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Film editor________ ___________________
1
Chief of fiscal accounts section________
1
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Training administrator............................
2
2
Administrative officer........... ................. .
Civilian personnel officer........... ..............
1
1
Film editor....................................................

Total
salary

M an years

Total
salary

$6,440
6,230

0.5

$3,120

1.3
0.6

6,630
2,810

11,200
11,200
5,180
5,180

M an - Total
years salary

1

$4,600

89

N A V Y D E P A R TM E N T
Obligations

Obligations
B y objects

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

Administrative officer.
.
Film editor
Sound technician ..............
.................
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970_________
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640_________
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310................
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980___ . . .
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $ 2 ,4 9 6 ..___
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298_______
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100...............
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902. _____
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Fire prevention engineer___ ______ __
Sound engineer___
Technologist.. ....................... _
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Electronics engineer._
Mathematician______________
______
Statistician
Sound engineer_________________ ___
General engineer___
.
_
Project supervisor. _
Administrative officer______
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Physicist.
........................................
Mathematician________________________
Research analyst______________________
Analyst
___________________________
Film librarian
Chemist __ _ _______________ ______ __
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Physicist______________________________
Librarian______________________________
Ordnance engineer_____________________
Statistician ___________ ____ ________
Chemist __________
___
__
Sound engineer............................................
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980
__
SubprofessionaT service:
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,640_________
Grade 7. Range $2,650 to $3,310.................
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980 ________
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298
Grade 3. Range $1,704 to $2,100
Grade 1. Range $1,440 to $1,836
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166................
Grades. Range $1,572 to $ 1 ,9 0 2 ..............
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770...............
Total permanent, departmental____

M anyears

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

1
2
1
1

$4,520
8,600
4,300
4,300

1

$4,410

2

7,940

3
11,690
1
3.860
1
3,750
2
7,280
1
3,640
2
7,280
2
7,280
2
7,280
2
7,280
9
30,000
25
77,000
40 114,000
85
194,170
200
445,200
200
392,480
75
134,100

1.5
1
1
1. 6
1
1.1

5, 570
3,860
3,670
5, 910
3,640
4, 090

2
5.3
12.2
24.4
62. 7
72
30.7
0.5

6.810
16,000
33,820
59,360
135, 200
143,480
52,960
840

M an- Total
years salary
1

1
1
0.4

1. 5
7.8
7.6
19.6
57. 6
66.3
30.1
1

$3,800

3,200
3,300
1, 359

4, 254
21,115
18,220
40,425
105, 316
109, 319
44,172
1,365

6,230
12,460
6,230

0. 5

3,120

2

10,360

0. 5
0. 6

2, 590
3,080

1
3
2
2
2

5,180
15,540
10,480
10,480
10.480

1

4,520

1
1
2
2

4,300
4,300
8,600
8,600

3
1
2
1
2
2
2
1

11,030
3,640
7,280
3,640
7,280
7,280
6,060
2,370

6
4
1
3
1
1
1

18,150
10,680
2,320
6,330
1,910
1,710
1,440

2
28
1

4,070
49,160
1,510

2
18.1
1.3

1

1
0.5
1

750

750

4,520

3,750
1,820
3,640

1
0. 5

2,980
1,160

2. 5
1

7, 760
2,650

0.1

180

4,070
30,300
1,900

252

•
1, 785,000

Deduct for personnel paid from “ Pay and
subsistence of naval personnel” :
Basic compensation_____________________

1
1

1

1. 5
0.1

2
13.3
2.7

3,800
4,250

3,200

4,133
113

3,383
18,054
3, 223

252

400, 601
85,645
218.5

598.000

486, 246
128.4

374.000
18,000

215,127
46, 350

750 1,785,000

81.5 206,000

90.1 224, 769
731

Total estimate or appropriation........

1, 785,000

206,000

225, 500

S a l a r i e s , B o a r d o f In s p e c t i o n a n d S u r v e y , N a v y D e p a r t m e n t —
Board of Inspection and Survey, [$23,600] $88,000; (84 U.

S. C. 491; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Appropriated 1946, $23,600
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946




M anyears
1
2
4
3

Total
salary
$3,530
4,520
8,136
5,508

Total
salary

$5,090

1

4,300

0.6

$2,385

1

3,640

1

3,640

1

3,200

2

3,276

2

3,262

2

2,631

Total permanent, departmental____
Overtime pay, departmental_______ ______

15

38,000

14

32, 858
1, 658

All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from “ Increase
and replacement of naval vessels,
construction and machinery” :
Basic compensation_____________________
Overtime pay____________________________

15

38,000

14

34,516

6

10,954
630

01
Personal services (net)______________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance...

15

8

22,932

38,000

Total estimate or appropriation____

38,000

13.6
13.6

26,140
5,479
31,619

8,871
1, 941
7.6

20,807
2,893
23, 700

23,600

S a la r ie s , O ffic e o f D ir e c t o r o f N a v a l C o m m u n ic a t io n s —
Office of Director of Naval Communications, [$144,4001

(Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Appropriated 1946, $144,400
Obligations

218.5

170.5

Estimate 1947, $38,000

1

Total M ansalary years

B y objects

01
Personal services (net)______________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

administrative, and fiscal service:
7. Range $2,980 to $3,640................
4. Range $2,100 to $2,496...............
3. Range $1,902 to $2,298.................
2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.................

M an- Total
years salary

Estimate 1947, $1,650,000

565, 700
32,300

Overtime pay___________ _______________

Clerical,
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade

M anyears

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

1,785,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Senior engineer.................... .......................
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Marine engineer.............. ............. ...........
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,640................
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902........... ..

$1,650,000;
1
2
1

Overtime pay, departmental______________
A ll personal services, departmental.

Actual, 1945

PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C0I1.

PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice— Continued
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Chief of classification ________________
Administrative assistant ...
Film editor
Administrative o fficer_____
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Film editor. . ................ ....
.............
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Administrative assistant.. . ________
Chief photographer .
Employee counsellor.
................ ........
Personnel assistant.. _____

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

M anyears
1
2
4
3

Total
salary
$3,500
4,512
8,136
5,508

Actual, 1945
M an- Total
years salary
1
2
4
3

$2,975
3,735
6,442
4,772

Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service:
G rade 11. R a nge $4,300 to $5,180:
A d m in istra tive assistant (chief teleg­
rap h er)______________________________
G rade 10. R a n ge $3,970 to $4,630:
A d m in istra tive assistant (relay sec­
tion c h ie f)___________________________
G rade 9. R ange $3,640 to $4,300:
A d m in istra tive assistant (ch ief clerk).
A d m in istra tive assistant______________
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970_________
G rade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640................
G rade 6. R ange $2,650 to $3,310_________
G rade 5. R ange $2,320 to $2,980_________
G rade 4. R ange $2,100 to $2,496_________
G rade 3. R ange $1,902 to $2,298_________
G rade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100...............
Professional service:
G rade 8. R ange $8,750 to $9,800:
C ry p ta n a ly st_______________ _________ _
Grade 7. R ange $7,175 to $8,225:
C ry p ta n a ly st--------------------------------------Grade 6. R ange $6,230 to $7,070:
C ry p ta n a ly st.................... ....................... ..
Grade 5. R ange $5,180 to $6,020:
C ry p ta n a ly st______________ ___________
Research a n a ly s t .------------ ------------------Electrical engineer.......... ........... ...............
G rade 4. R ange $4,300 to $5,180:
C ry p ta n a ly st__________________________
Research a n a ly st_____________ _______ _
Grade 3. R ange $3,640 to $4,300:
C r y p ta n a ly s t............................................. .
P h y s ic is t______________________________
G rade 2. R ange $2,980 to $3,640. ............ .
G rade 1. R ange $2,320 to $2,980...............
Subprofessional service:
G rade 8. R ange $2,980 to $3,640...............
G rade 7. R ange $2,650 to $ 3 ,3 1 0 .............
G rade 6. R ange $2,320 to $2,980. ..............
G rade 5. R ange $2,100 to $2,496...............
G rade 4. R ange $1,902 to $2,298. ..............
G rade 3. R ange $1,704 to $2,100_________
Crafts, protectiv e, and custodial service:
G rade 4. R ange $1,770 to $2,166...............
G rade 3. R ange $1,572 to $1,902...........
G rade 2. R ange $1,440 to $1,770................

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

$4,520

1

$4,410

$3,800

7,940

1
1
4
17

10
44
83
85
15

3,860
3,640
13,240
51,650
27,080
104,610
177, 340
164, 010
26,180

3,970

1

3,780
910
11, 980
10.8 32,830
5.9 16, 520
28.2 67,610
53.9 115, 790
57
110,020
14.5 25, 340
0.3
3.5

3,225

1
5.9
3.1
10.9
21.4
36.8
9.5

3, 275
15,400
8,071
23,489
39, 591
60, 902
14, 425

2

17,500

0. 8

4

28,700

1

9

56,280

3.8

23,570

16
3

83,200
15,960
5,390

6.3
3
1

32,380
15,960
5,390

2.3
1

10,350
4,600

43

185,230

16

69,040

2
0.6

7,600
2,375

58

212,000

27.6 101,930
0. 4
1, 550
40. 5 122,290
35.8 83,250

7.5
0. 6
25.8
24.8

24,128
2,050
67,556
49,946

14
9

25,427
14,780

1

96,790
211,890
3
5
9

22
15
10

8,940
13,250
20,880
47,120
28, 770
17,040
1,900
4,850

1.3

1.8
3
15
12.5
6.5

1
3.3

0.1

6,560
7,170

3,720
4, 640
6,960
32, 310
24,010
11,080
1,870
5,360
130

5,600

1
2.1

1,530
2,806

Total permanent, departmental___
590 1,639,760
Part-time employment, departmental-----Overtime pay, departmental_____________
Night-work differential, departmental___ .............. 10,240
Additional compensation, departmental—.

357.8 952,330
0.2
340
19, 300
5, 650
150

182.3 390,926
1.1
2, 579
81,868

A ll personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from*“ Pay and
subsistence of naval personnel” :
Basic compensation.......................................
Part-time employment........... .....................
Night-work differential.............................
Additional compensation............................
Overtime p a y .................................................

590 1,650,000

358

977,770

183.4 475,373

303.8 816,780
0.2
340
5,200

128.9 267,941
1.1
2,579

01
Personal services (net)— ..................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..

590 1,650,000

Total estimate or appropriation..

120

1,650,000

54

10,930

56,700

144,400

53.4 148,153
18,647

144,400

166,800

90

TH E B U D G ET FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SUPPLEM ENT
Obligations

S A L A R I E S — Continued

By objects

S a l a r i e s , O f f i c e o f N a v a l In t e l l i g e n c e —
Office of Naval Intelligence, [$158,5001 $1,035,000;

May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $1,035,000

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

(Act of

Appropriated 1946, $158,500
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
M an- Total Man* Total M an- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary years salary years salary
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
1.6 $6,175
$4,520
L
$4,520
Administrative officer............................. .
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
2. S 9, 390
7,390
7,390
Administrative officer................... ............
9, 772
14,010
17,066
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970______
23,170
31,801
8.6 23, 416
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640______■
24, 210
32,460
6.2 14. 287
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310______
159,343
149, 880
45.8 93,131
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980______
.6 181,682
193,102
181,974
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496______
129,922
73.9 121,017
121,480
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298______
48.4 70,285
53,500
20,516
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100______
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225*
7.175
Aeronautical engineer_________________
7.175
Air intelligence specialist______________
7.175
0. 5
3, 588
C h e m ist____________________ __________
7.175
0. 5
3, 587
Electronics engineer...................................
7.175
Marine engineer..........................................
7.175
0. 5
3, 588
N aval architect.......... .................................
14, 350
1
7,175
Naval intelligence analyst......... ............7.175
Ordnance engineer........................ .............
7.175
0.
5
3, 587
Physicist__________ _____ - .........................
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
18,690
0. 5
3,115
Air intelligence specialist.........................
6, 230
0.5
3,115
M athematician.............. .............................
37, 380
1. 6
9,345
N aval intelligence analyst.......................
6,230
Photo coordinator.......................................
6, 230
700
Statistical analyst_____________________
1
3,115
Structural engineer.....................................
6, 230
0.5
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
2.590
25.900
Air intelligence specialist_____________
0.5
5
6.1 28,090
84,140
10 52, 793
Naval intelligence analyst.......................
16
5.180
2, 590
Photo coordinator.......................................
1
0.5
5.180
5,180
Ö.9
4,025
Statistical an alyst......................................
1
1
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
12.900
Air intelligence specialist________ _____
8.5 32,628
12
52,751
57,220
Naval intelligence analyst............. .........
13
4, 300
Photo interpreter.......................................
1
12.900
" _3
1 2 "900
Statistical analyst................................. ..
T 8 " " ’ 6*988
3
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
10,920
Air intelligence specialist....................... .
3
7,280
7.280
1
3,200
C artographer .................. .........................
2
2
4.9 15,732
6 22, 500
Naval intelligence analyst....... ............
8 29,670
7.280
7. 280
Statistical analyst................. .....................
3.6 11,333
2
2
6
16,051
12 36, 276
42,820
14
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640...............
7.9 15,809
17,002
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980________
7
6 14,800
Subprofessional service:
3,090
2
5,200
1
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,640................
2,650
3,913
1
1.7
Grade 7. Range $2,650 to $3,310................
5,:
2, 320
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980_________
12, G66
3, 960
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496________
9, 510
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298______ .
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
1.6 2, 212
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902________
167
0.1
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770..........
Total permanent, departmental.
Overtime pay, departmental....................

350 1,035,000

359

919,337
35, 717

337.6 679,163
141,130

All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from “ Pay and
subsistence of naval personnel” :
Basic compensation....... ............................
Overtime pay............... ................. .................

350 1,035,000

359

955,054

337.6 820, 293

305

768,594
27,960

272. 7 525,079
110,437

01
Personal services (n e t)____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.

350 1,035,000

54

158,500

65.8 184, 777
923

Total estimate or appropriation___

1,035,000

158, 500

185, 700

C lerical, ad m inistrative, and fiscal serv­ M an- Total M an- Total M an- Total
ice— C on tin u ed
years salary years salary years salary
G rade 13. R ange $6,230 to $7,070— C on .
B ureau civ ilia n personnel officer______
$6,230
Bureau m anagem ent assistant________
12,460
G rade 12. R ange $5,180 to $6,020:
T ran sp ortation specialist________ _____
0.3 $1,380
Special assistant to chief of bu re a u ----0.7 3,220
H ead, N a v a l A ca d e m y se ctio n _______
1 5.180
1
$5,180
0.1
460
A c t iv it y office m anager_______________
10 51,800
H e a d , bureau service s ection __________
1 5.180
H ead, transportation adm inistrative
service s e ctio n _______________________
5.180
G rade 11. R ange $4,300 to $5,180:
T ran sp ortation specialist_____________
0.4 1,520
A d m in istra tive assistant to d iv ision
director_____ ______ - ............... ...............
4, 520
1
4,520
1 3,800
H ead , N a v a l A c a d e m y s ection_______
0.6 2,360
H ead e m p loyee counselor_____________
4, 520
4, 355
0.8 3,040
H e a d , transportation claim s exam iner.
4.300
H ead, position an a lyst________________
4, 300
Personnel te ch n icia n __________________
4, 300
M e th o d s and procedural an a lyst..........
4, 300
R eg istrar______________________________
4.300
H ead, m iscellaneous records d iv isio n .
4, 300
Assistant head, depen den ts’ benefits
section _______________________________
4, 300
H ead, training educational corre­
spon den ce u n it_____________________
4.300
A ssistant, training aides, distrib u tion
and field service ____________________
4, 300
G rade 10. R ange $3,970 to $4,630:
C iv ilian head o f section ...... ..............—
8,160
2
7,000
2
8,160
G rade 9. R a nge $3,640 to $4,300:
A cco u n ta n t and a u d it o r .. . . _________
4,080
1
3,475
1
4,050
A d m in istra tive assistant_____________
4.4 15,110
18,884
5
18,777
H ead, N a v a l A c a d e m y section ______
0.3 1,110
E m p lo y e e co u n s e lo r ._________________
2
7,308
1.3 4,160
2 7,390
P osition classifier-------------------------------1
3,200
1
3,750
1 3,750
G rade 8. R ange $3,310 to $3,970________
8.7 27,330
9.8 34,225
10 35,262
G rade 7. R ange $2,980 to $3,640________
29
77,900
33 102,089
33 102,775
G rade 6. R ange $2,650 to $3,310.............
35
82,815
94,255
34. 2 94, 365
34
G rade 5. R ange $2,320 to $2,980________
117 286,308
16 236,340
132 323, 481
G rade 4. R ange $2,100 to $2,496________
515 391,150
226 488,159
257 555, 507
G rade 3. R a nge $1,902 to $2,298________
;91 639,170
350 683,791
560 1,,087,565
G rade 2. R ange $1,704 to $2,100________
723
538
734, 453
934,059
1, 260,289
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902________
3.9 4,960
4, 650
3
3
4,650
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Head librarian_________________________
5,600
6,640
6, 640
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Research analyst______________________
5,180
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Assistant librarian........ ............... .............
1 4, 520
1 3.800
1
4,520
Educationist--------------------------------------1 4, 520
1
4,520
1 3.800
Personnel technician_______ __________
1 4,410
1
4,336
0.9 3,420
Managing editor______________________
1 4, 300
Statistical and accounting analyst___
1 4. 300
Head, aptitude measurement unit___
2 8, 600
Assistant research analyst____________
2 8, 600
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Librarian---------------- ----------- ----------------2 7,390
1.1 3,520
2
7,390
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640..............
42, 820
12. 3 31, 980
14
14
42,600
0. 5 1,000
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980..........
Subprofessional service:
1
2,600
3,090
1
3,090
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,640..-..........
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
0.9 1, 836
2,430
1
2,419
Grade 7. Range $2,364 to $2,870________
Grade 6. Range $2,166 to $2,562________
0.1 186
4,940
3
5, 642
3
5,592
3
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166________
47, 205
42
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902............
67,921
34
55,263
35
16, 235
23, 629
16
23,282
13
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770...........
16
Total permanent, departmental. » .

,402

1,883
3,862, 500

Part-time employment, departmental.
W . A . E . employment, departmental..
Overtime pay, departmental— .............
Night-work differential, departmental----Adjusted compensation, departmental.

35,000
4, 500

2, 855,858
7
9,342
2.4 15,035
364,970
9,000
3, 925

All personal services, departmental
;, 258,130

3,902, 000

S a la r ie s , B u r e a u o f N a v a l P e r s o n n e l—
Bureau of Naval Personnel, [$678,500]

U. S. C. 429; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $3,902,000

$8,902,000;

(5

Appropriated 1946, $678,500
Obligations

B y objects
Estim ate,1947

Estim ate,1946

Actual, 1945

PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Transportation specialist_____________
Special assistant to chief of bureau___
Material and personnel assistant___ _




M anyears
1
1
1

Total M ansalary years

Total M an- Total
salary years salary

$6,230
6,230
6,230

$6,230
6,230

1
1

0.3 $1,680
0.3 1,680

Actual, 1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Deduct for personnel paid from—
“ Pay and subsistence of naval person­
nel” :
Basic compensation.................................

2, 237, 745

01

0.1

315, 490
7, 400
3,160
2. 2 14, 415
800
0.1

Personal services (net)............ ............

125

1, 721,018
1
3,913
373, 628

4. 4 30, 225
2,730

0.1

125

6

356

276
3,902,000

678, 500

808,423
577

3,902, 000

678, 500

809,000

Estimated savings, unóbligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation—

1,406. 5
2,940, C

1,045

,133

W . A . E . employment-..........................
Overtime p a y . . ______________________
Night-work differential.............. ............
Adjusted compensation______________
“ Instruction, N a v y ” (W . A . E . em­
ployment) :
Basic compensation.......... ........... .........
Overtime pay___________ _____ _______
“ Naval Reserve” (W . A . E . employ­
ment) :
Basic compensation........................... ..
Overtime pay............. ............. ......... ........

1,390. 9
2, 373, 435
10.1 14,306
5. 5 34, 263
518,064

91

N A V Y D E P A R TM E N T

S a l a r i e s , H y d r o g r a p h i c O f f ic e —
Hydrographic Office, [$570,000] $ 2,400,000;

Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $2,400,000

Obligations

(5 U. S. C. 457;

Appropriated 1946, $570,000
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

2

$8,820

2

$8,820

1

3,970

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Administrative officer__________ _____ _
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Administrative assistant_____ _____ _
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Administrative assistant .................. ..
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $ 3 ,9 7 0 .............
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640________
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310________
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980................
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496________
G rades. Range $1,902 to $2,298................
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.............
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $ 1 ,9 0 2 .............
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Head engineer_________ ______ ________ _
Oceanographer___________________ ____
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Chief of division____________ _____
O ceanograph er................. ..................... .
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Chief of section..........................................
O ceanographer..... ........................... ...........
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Assistant chief of section...... ...................
Oceanographer_______________ ________ _
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Librarian (oceanographic)......................
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Cartographer__________________________
Geodetic engineer_____________________
Nautical scientist______________. _____ _
Lithographer___________ _____ _________
Photogrammetrist___________ _______
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640________
Grade 1. Range $2,320 ot $2,980________
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,640............. .
Grade 7. Range $2,650 to $3,310________
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980________
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496________
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $ 2 ,2 9 8 .............
Grade 3. Range $1,704 to $2,100________
Grade 2. Range $1,572 to $1,968________
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range $2,364 to $2,870.............
Grade 5. Range $1,968 to $2,364________
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $ 2,166_______
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902________
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770________
Unclassified____________________ ___________
Total permanent, departm ental.__

1

3,970

3
3

11,030
10,150
6,070
16,450
21,986
46,185
117,120
201,660
6,090

2
6
9
21
60
114
4

16
2
24
2

18

1

3
54

10

14
28
26
27
34

4

25,276

2.7

16,100

86,540
10,360

16

85,909

13.2

63,700

22.9 103,043
1

3,750

6,500

21

81,867

1

3,200

43. 5 167, 570
1
3,750
15.9 59,771
1
3,640
4
15,645
54
164,401
10
23,860

39.4 127, 274
1
3,200
14.9 49,816
0. 7
2,434
1. 3
4, 667
39. 7 105,150
9.4 25,449

11

12.7
24.3
26.4
26.1
26.3

28
25.5
27
35

21

33, 940
75,630
60,160
58, 096
68, 900
36, 916

2,364
5, 904
11,013
126, 800
4, 425
665, 250

76

9

250
905

4. 3
7, 871
95
152,4o8
3
4,320
135
355,000
768

2, 390,000
50, 000
5,000

1, 925, 413
170,000
30,000

6, 000

11, 220

All personal services, departmental.

20.6

33,875
56, 423
53,898
47, 051
43, 033
29, 915
4, 568

0. 7
1, 264
4.1
6, 281
76.1 103,165
4.6
5, 718
135
331,748
732.3
1, 570, 464
281, 584
113, 553

2,136, 633

732.3
1, 965, 601

580 1, 394, 305
122, 328

503.1 974,498
258, 601

2, 451, 000

01
Personal services (net)-------------------Estimated savings, unobligated balance.

2.4
16.8
52.5
142
0.8

3.4

Overtime pay, classified departmental.
Overtime pay, unclassified _____________
Night-work differential, classified de­
partmental______________________________

Deduct for personnel paid from “ Pay and
subsistence of naval personnel” :
Basic compensation_____ ______ _________
Overtime pay___________________________
Reimbursements for services performed:
Basic compensation_____________________
Overtime pay___________________________

8,687
1,812
4,959
5,697
12,658
31,104
86,658
207,003
1,136

0.6
1.8

25,700
6,230

43, 320
80, 250
88, 780
57, 863
66, 648
36, 742

21

2.7

7,397

194, 540
3,860
67,415
3, 640
12, 632
166, 008
24,160

1

3,928
7,102
3,073
11,820
14,360
19.9 42,765
111,186
57
199,536
114
1,550
1

$4,454

1

11,030
50

1.1
1.9
1
4
6

1.1

7,397
7,175

115,823
8,600

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

PERSONALSERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL—Con.
M anClerical, adn inistrative, and fiscal serv­ years
ice— Continued
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310................
2
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980_________
7
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496...............
21
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298.................
16
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.................
2
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Chief of division____________ __________
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Chief of division______________ ________
Assistant chief of division_______ _____
Engineer________________________ ______
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Scientist___________________ ______ _____
Engineer_______________________ _______
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Scientist.......... ............. .................................
Librarian_____ ________ _____ __________
Engineer_________________________ _____
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Scientist_____________________________
10
Librarian_________________ ____________
Engineer......... ........... ............. .....................
1
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640................
10
6
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980.............. .
Computer (piece worK)_________________
1
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,640................
1
2
Grade 7. Range $2,650 to $3,310................
2
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980................
3
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496................
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298................
1
Grade 3. Range $1,704 to $2,100................
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
1
Grade 9. Range $2,650 to $3,310................
1
Grade 8. Range $2,540 to $3,200.................
1
Grade 7. Range $2,364 to $2,870.................
7
Grade 6. Range $2,166 to $2,562.................
12
Grade 5. Range $1,968 to $2,364.................
8
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166.................
10
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902.................
4
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770_________

51,000

16

48,384
1,616

48.9 127.036
29, 284

889 2, 400,000

172

570,000

180. 3 576,182
46, 818

570,000

623,000

2, 400,000

Total estimate or appropriation—

Total
salary
$5, 520
17, 450
45, 552
31, 422
3,408
7,175

M an- Total
years salary
2
6.2
22.4
20.8
14.6

$5,414
15,002
48,322
40,575
25,096

1

M an- Total
years salary

2.6
3.5
15.9
35.5

22

$5, 560
6, 724
29, 503
57, 641
28,900

7,175

1.2

8,180

20, 580
6, 230

3
1
0.4

20,410
6,230
2, 492

3.2
0.8
0.1

19,500
4, 475
508

6,020

1.1

6, 538

1.9
0.9

9,166
4, 217

32,080
4, 300
9,040

0.8
2

7.4

32, 920
3, ,40
8, 964

6.3

24,195

37,720

9.7

3,860
30, 570
13,920
2, 500

1
10.5
7.5
1

36, 440
815
3, 860
32, 587
17.991
2, 500

10.1
1
1
12.2
8.6
0.3

32, 448
3, 500
3, 300
32, 361
17, 351
671

3,090
5, 740
4, 970
6, 630
1, 902

1
1.5
1
3
1.3

3, 090
4, 305
2,485
6, 535
2. 506

1
1.6

2, 600
3, 806

1.9

3, 435
2, 498
404

0.2

7,708

1.6
0.3

3, 310
3, 200
2,430

1
1
1
6.6

23, 616
14, 886
17, 502
6. 288

18.9
7

15, 888

3, 280
3,115
2,400
14, 848
37, 863
12, 927
16, 567

6, 220

1
1.2
0.5
4.6
9.6
11.7
7.4
7.1

2, 775
3, 390
1,105
8, 846
16,410
17,991
10, 658
8,873

Total permanent, departmental____
Overtime pay, departmental.........................
Night-work differential, departmental___

150

403,239
4,800
1,061

174

447,206
21,962
2,812

181. 2 386,045
76, 648

All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from—
“ Increase and replacement of naval
vessels, construction and machin­
ery” :
Basic compensation....................................
Overtime pay...............................................
Night-work differential............................
“ Pay and subsistence of naval person­
nel” :
Basic compensation........................ ...........
Overtime pay....................... .......................
Night-work differential............................
“ Maintenance, Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts” :
Basic compensation------------- ---------------Overtime pay________________ _________
Night-work differential...................... ..
Deduct quarters furnished..............................

150

409,100

174

471,980

181. 2 462, 693

27

66,709
3, 400
591

30.2

64,635
13,164

17

73,000
4,000
700

15.1

24,454
5,264

50

105, 207
5,793
480

01

150

80

210,000

Personal services (net)_____________

Estimated savings, unobligated balance.

407,000

16.9 92,969
20, 224

2,100

2,100

210,000

407,000

Total estimate or appropriation..

16

Actual, 1945

79

239,883
1,117
241,000

S a la r ie s , B u r e a u o f S h ip s —
Bureau of Ships, [$650,400] $6,580,000;

(5 U. S. C. 429;
54 Stat. 492; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $6,580,000

Appropriated 1946, $650,400
Obligations

S a la r ie s , N a v a l O b s e r v a t o r y —
Naval Observatory, including $2,500 for pay of computers on
piecework, [$210,000] $407,000; (5 Stat. 576; Act of May 29,1945 ,

Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $407,000

Appropriated 1946, $210,000
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate,1947 Estimate, 1946

PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clérical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Administrative a ssista n t.._____
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640.............




Actual, 1945

M anyears

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

1
4

$3,860
12,580

0.7
3.8

$2,647
11,647

0.8
1.8

$2,724
4,622

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

M anClerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
1
Administrative officer
_ ___
1
D eputy fiscal director
.
.
_____
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
3
Administrative officer .
____
1
Personnel officer
_
____
2
Industrial specialist
1
Budget officer
____________
1
Electronics specialist
-.
__
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
5
Administrative officer_________________
Purchase officer
________________
1
Procurement officer__________________
3
Personnel officer . ____________________
4
Industrial analyst.......................................

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

$7,175
7,175

0.5 $3, 588
0.7 5,381

18,690
6,230
12,460
6,230
6,230

1
0.3

6,230
1,558

0.5

3,115

Actual, 1945

M an- Total
years salary

26,530

5

26,110

1.3 $5,762
5.1 23,357

5,180
15,540
20,720

0.7 3,885
1
5,180
4
20,720

Ö. 3 1 ,3ÔÔ
2.9 13,127

92

TH E B U D G E T FOR FISCAL Y E A R 1947— W A R SU PPLEM ENT
Obligations

S A L A R I E S — Continued

B y objects

S a l a r i e s , B u r e a u o f S h i p s — Continued
Obligations

PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.

Estim ate,1947 Estim ate,1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

$544,845
3,874

$1,811,082

Total
salary

M anyears

B y objects
Estim ate,1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

Overtime pay, departmental..........................
Night-work differential, departm ental....
All personal services, departmental.

PERSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice— Continued
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020— Con.
Public relations officer________________
Cost analyst...... ...........................................
Electronics specialist............. ...................
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Administrative officer............... ...............
Purchase officer................. .........................
Procurement officer..................................
Accountant and auditor...........................
Finance officer.................. ...........................
Personnel officer.........................................
Industrial analyst______ _______ _______
Administrative analyst........... .................
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Purchase officer_____________ _________ _
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Administrative assistant........................ .
Personnel assistant................................... .
Purchase assistant......................................
Procurement officer.................................. .
F inance officer........ ....................................
Administrative analyst............................
Expediter__________ __________ .1 ______
Industrial analyst................... ...................
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970............ ..
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640..............

M anyears

Total
salary

1
1
4

$5,180
5,180
20,720

0.5 $2,590
0.5 2,590
0.3 1,205

15

64,940

5

21,591

3

12.900
8,600
13,120
12.900
43,440
4,300

3

12,900
8,600
12,955
12, 900
43, 220
4,300

2
3
3

10
1

M anyears

2
3
3

10
1

14

10
14
9
87

51,840
29,450

14
6

51,180
22,005

36,400

12

43,680

*18,’ 310'

3

10,975
80,355
62,155
29,973

51, 730
30,340

22
17

26

293,726
48
127,786
186

148

434,931

353,590
458

Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496..

966, 354

661,980
Grade3. Range $1,902 to $2,298..

Total
salary

595

241
472,308

1,138,818
572
982,366
3
4,540

Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100..

184

Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902.Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Engineer................. .....................
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Engineer................... ........................
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Engineer........... ................................
Patent adviser................................
Physicist_________ ______________
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Engineer....................... ....................

5

324, 756
7,596

8

70, 262

4

35,087

42

302,136

26

186,812

Attorney........... ...............................
Chemist.......................... .................
Metallurgist...................................
Physicist..........................................
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Engineer----------------------------------Statistician................... ............... .
Technical editor.......................... .
Attorney---------------------------------Chemist________________________
Mathematician.........- .................
Physicist.........................................
Technologist----------- ----------------Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Engineer....................... ..................
Statistician.....................................
A t t o r n e y .......................................
Chemist.....................- ...................
Library assistant.........................
Physicist........................................ .
Technical editor_______________
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640.
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980...............
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,640...............
Grade 7. Range $2,650 to $3,310...............
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980...............
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496...............
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298...............
Grade 3. Range $1,704 to $2,100...............
Grade 2. Range $1,572 to $1,968..............
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 6. Range $2,166 to $2,562...............
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166..............
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902..............
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770...............
Total permanent, departmental____

534,170

2

3




599,620

12, 460
798,980
10,360
5.180
5.180
15, 540

216
1,122,940
2
10,360
1
5,180
1
5,180
3
15,540

151

2
1
1

96

6,230

824, 220
8,600
8, 600

1
8
1

1,220, 740
2
8,600
1
4,300

4.300
34,400
4.300

4, 300
34,400
4,300

728,140
3.640
3.640

985,273
3.640
3.640

192

1
1

25,480
10,920

7
3
78

25,480
10, 920

93,140
21,320

22 66,220
20 53.990
32
76.990
21 45, 222
10 19,284
8, 652
5
1 1,638
1 2,166
5
18

2

233,686
18, 706
23

20
38
24

10
7
1

8,916
29, 352
3, 012

2,000

3, 328

13. 8 44,302
5.8 18, 682
11.7 37,736
” ’ 2 T ’ 6,’ 7ÒÒ
1.7 5,440
11
35,577
16.6 53,458
6.8 20, 328
79.6
209,545
52.2
121,695
169.4
345,870
481 2
876,122
782.1
1,276,623
623.8
897,113
8.7 11,169
0.8

6,125

9.6 62,785
66 372,837
0.4 2,417
0.2 1,300
160.2
744,724
1.1 5,375
1
4,800
1
4,700
1.2 5; 366

11

1,094,254
1
3,800

3-^55
0.7 2,850
0.4 1,583
8.4 32,173
0.4 1,500
392.3
1, 270,957
1.2 3,675
0.7 2,147
0.4 1,375
2.2 6,807
6.6 21,374

"Ï50.7........
396,222
33.1 67,069
25.9
16.4
42.4
28.8
24.1
10.8
1.8

68,019
37,941
84,945
51,956
38, 614
15,694
2,480

2,166
10, 642
69,608
84,488

1.1 1,920
10.3 15,704
65. 2 86, 651
73.1 85,491
3, 719. 3
8, 677,157
32.5

194,195

19.3
46, £
715

Overtime pay..............................................
01

304

3,339
3,751.8
10,082,734
10,682,434

, 190
3,529.3
8,818,429
8,029,176
4
33,524
13.12 83, 707
529, 283
3,874

W . A . E . employment............................
Overtime p ay.............................................
Night-work differential.......................
“ Maintenance, Bureau of Ships” (W .
A . E . employment):
Basic compensation..................................

0.2
792
1
3,800
0.1
317
8
30,498

68,760
53,330
89,076
50,774
19,108
11,950
1,594

9,453,
!
9
]

Deduct for personnel paid from—
“ Increase and replacement of naval
vessels, construction and machin­
e ry ":
Basic compensation..................................

4.8 $19,073
2.4 9,037

286.1

6, 537, 570
W . A . E . employment, departmental..

M an- Total
years salary

0.1

70,660
Grade5. Range $2,320 to $2,980..

2,000
6,580,000

264,760
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310..

$40, 672
1,758

Personal services (net)........................

2,000

110,488
13,384
190

6,580,000

650,400

750,993
7

6,580,000

650,400

751,000

Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation___

S a la r ie s , B u r e a u o f O r d n a n c e —
Bureau of Ordnance, [$152,900] $3,713,000;
Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62 .).
Estimate 1947, $3,713,000

(5 U. S. C. 429;

Appropriated 1946, $152,900
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Administrative officer......... . . .................
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Administrative officer....... .......................
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Administrative officer.............................
Industrial specialist..................................
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Administrative officer......... ....................
Industrial specialist..................................
Management specialist...........................
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Administrative officer.............................
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Administrative assistant........................
Production analyst...................................
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970...............
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640............
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310...............
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980________
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496...............
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298...............
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100...............
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902...............
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Engineer................. ......................................
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Engineer.......................................................
Physicist.......................................................
Mathematician...........................................
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Engineer............. ................... ................... ..
Physicist.................... ............... .................
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Engineer..................................... ..................
Physicist........................................
Mathematician.............................
M ycologist....................................
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Engineer................... ...................
Physicist.................................... ..
M athematician...........................
Statistical analyst.......................
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Engineer....... ................. ............. ..
P hysicist........................... ....... . ..
Mathematician............................
Statistical analyst.......................
Attorney---------------------------------Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640.

Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980.

M an years

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

2

$14,350

0.5

$3,600

2

12,670

1

6,440

3
1

15,600
5,400

2
1

10,400
5,400

10

44,000

4

17,200

12,000
22
1
15
38

22
66
168
165

82,000
3,750
50,700
115, 0C0
59, 500
155, 310
360.000
320.000
135.000

4,300
15

1
6
22
30
61
268
305
150

2

71,000
152, 700
21.700
21.700

10
2
2

356,000
19,600
103

10

10
4
1

557, 500
44,100
17, 200
4,520

10
4
1

1
1

41

0.5
1.2

2,058
4,929

1

3,700

2.9

24,000

72,300
14, 700
14,700

5.1
0.8
1

33,599
5, 588
7,000

8
2
2
3
6

31,478
1,375
7,154
52, 686
56,938
137,851
567, 245
589, 252
380, 258
4,774

13.7 76,918
1.2 7,400
28.8

235,200
42,000
10.400
5,600

132,718
3.5 16,428

“ Ö.T‘ 3’ 424
66.5

373,100
44,100
17,200
4,520

254,427
11. 3 43,833
1.2 5,075
1
3,800
57.5

48
4
3

2,142

35, 500

85

129

0.4

7
4
3

190,700
19,600

8
2
1

$5,700

55, 700
3,750
20, 352
92,100
59, 500
146, 500
590, 514
605,997
262,800
3,275

45
535, 500
52, 500
15,600
5,600

M an- Total
years salary

180, 500
14,800

186,300
14,800

3, 750
3, 750

3,750
3, 750

125, 500

79,100
12,288

11,000

12,000

11,000

186,808
9.8 31,654
3
9,775
1
3,296
1
3,225
48.7

128,384
14.2 28,628

NAVY DEPARTMENT

93
Obligations

Obligations
B y objects

PERSONAL SERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL— C0I1.

Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,640_________
Grade 7. Range $2,650 to $3,310_________
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980_________
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496...........
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298_________
Grade 3. Range $1,704 to $2,100................
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166.................
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902.................
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770.................
Total permanent, departmental___

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

5 $15,879
6 16, 764
16
37, 747
16
33, 719
5
9,925
2 3, 440

7.3 $19,125
7. 5 17,291
16.8 33,692
15.9 29,107
14. 7 23, 923
2.7 4,036

Total
salary
$46,500

22,100
14. 500
4,400

11, Ö00
1

1,800

M anyears

2
30
4

3,600
48,103
6,222

1, 253. 5
1,456. 3
3, 453,835
3,050,178
4
5,804
8
54,828
4
20,000
9
61,260
228, 977
1,330
.........
7ÖÖ"
3, 713, 000

Part-time employment, departmental____
W . A . E . employment, departmental____
Overtime pay, departmental.........................
Night-work differential, departmental___
A ll personal services, departmental.

3,733, 700

1,469.3
1, 261. 5
3,738,970
3,814,051

Deduct for personnel paid from—
“ Increase and replacement of naval
vessels, armor, armament, and
ammunition” :
Basic compensation._______ __________
Part-time employment......... ............... .
W . A . E. employment........ ...................
Overtime pa y________ _______________
"Ordnance and ordnance stores, N a v y ”
Basic compensation_____ ____________
W . A . E . employment-_
Overtime p a y ___________
Night-work differential.
01

Personal services (net)— .................

3

16,500

7

50,420

1,217. 5
3,307, 529
1
3,500
3,500
222, 383
7ÖÖ
1, 330

1

1,092
3, 713, 000

36

1, 414. 6
2,895,095
4
5,804
7. 7 51, 326
672, 822

1.3

41.7
152,900

178, 549
151

Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation___

152,900

3, 713, 000

9,934
521

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTM ENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice— Continued
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310................
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496..

1
1,563
48. 9 65, 268
2
2,653

1,092

Estimate, 1947 Estimate,1946

Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298..
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.

Total
salary

58
<
$157,644
218 '
520,365
578
1,248,163
19
1,177,035
418
735,672

M anyears
75

$203,700
284
677,254
683
1,478, 766
739
1,450,990
529
0.4

Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $ 1 ,9 0 2 ............
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Materials handling engineer.................
Packaging engineer__________ ________
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Attorney.......................................................
Materials handling engineer_________
Packaging engineer.......... ..................... ..
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Food specialist..........................................
• Materials engineer_______ _____ ______
Material handling engineer...................
Packaging engineer...................... ...........
Price economist________________ ______
Solid fuels specialist_________ _____ _
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Attorney...................... ....... .......................
Food specialist....................................... ..
Price economist______________________
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640..............
Subprofessional service:
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980...........
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298...............
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166...............
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902...............

31

Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770...........

20

Total permanent, departmental.

2,186

0.5 3,160
0 .4 2,528

2
1
1

10,360
5,180
5,180

0.7 3,626
0.4 2,072
0.4 2.072

1
1
1
1
1
1

4.300
4.300
4.300
4.300
4, 300
4.300

0 .5
1
0.4
0 .4
0.5
0.6

2,150
4,300
1,720
1,720
2,150
2,580

1
1
1

2

3.640
3.640
3.640
6,070

0.4
0.3
0.3
1

1,456
1,092
1,092
3,090

1
1

2,320
1,902

2

3,540
49,466
29,400

2
56

Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

4

4
$35,262

Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Accountant and auditor..........................
Administrative officer____ ______ ______
Purchasin g officer..................... .................
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Accountant and auditor________ ______
Administrative officer_________________
Transportation specialist................... ..
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Property and supply officer__________
Accountant and auditor..........................
Transportation specialist................. .......
Administrative officer................... ...........
Petroleum specialist_______ _______ ____
Purchasing officer. ................... .................
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Accountant and auditor............. .............
Administrative officer________________
Food specialist________________________
Purchasing officer......................................
Transportation specialist.......................
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Administrative officer...............................
Fiscal accountant.._____ ______________
Purchasing officer........... ...........................
Traffic manager....................................... ..
Property and supply officer....................
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Accountant and auditor..........................
Administrative assistant.........................
Fiscal accountant— ..................................
Laundry specialist.....................................
Materials specialist...................- ...............
Merchandising specialist........ . ............. .
Personnel assistant............. ......................
Property and supply officer..................
Purchasing officer..................................... .
Traffic m anager............ ......... ...................
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970................
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640................




2,000

1

1,620

3,540

2
75.5

3,000

100,260
38.5 46,720

5,737,535
10,465
-357,000
1,800

6,106,800

2,305
‘

W . A . E . employment, departmental..
Overtime pay, departmental....................
Night-work differential, departmental.

4,782, 535
10,465
-297,300
-1 ,5 0 0

2,877.6
5,231,240
13
53,336
-1 ,1 2 3 ,4 8 4
2,890.6
6,408,060

2,403.4
4,236,978
13
53,336
-923,459

5,010,000

1,015,000

474.2
1,194,287
35, 713

5,010,000

1,015,000

1,230,000

Personal services (net)........................

Estimated savings, unobligated balance.

$14, 525

6
3
1

43,050
21, 525
7,175

4
2
1

28,700
14,350
7,175

4

26,000

1

6,500

11
2
1

69,160
12, 460
6,440

5
1
1

31,780
6,230
6.230

4
22,600
0.6 3,360
0.6 3,360

1
18
1
8
1
3

5,180
95, 340
5,180
42, 070
5,180
15, 540

0.4 2,072
13
69,440
0.5 2.590
6
31,710
0.5 2,590
2
10,360

12
10
1
1
2

52, 700
43, 880
4, 300
4,300
8, 600

9
39,800
6
26,680
0.4 1,720
0.5 2,150
0.4 1,720

8. 5 32, 700
5. 5 21, 300

3
1
4
3
1

12,130
3,970
15,880
11,910
3,970

3
12,130
1
3,970
0.3 1,191
1
3,970
0.5 1,985

3
1

12
16
3
1
5
1
3
1
3
5
15
80

44,120
60,000
11,030
3,640
18,860
3,640
10,920
3,640
10, 920
18,860
50,550
245,361

2,700

1

2,620
5,010,000

Total estimate or appropriation___

1.8
$35,262

8
13
3
0.4
5
0.5
3
0.4
1
8
20
81

1,600

Deduct for personnel paid from “ M ainte­
nance, Bureau of Supplies and A c­
counts” :
Basic compensation.......................................

01

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Executive accountant and auditor___

6

All personal services, departmental. 2,186

Appropriated 1946, $1,015,000

Total
salary

1

2,614

W . A . E . employment, departmental____
Overtime pay, departmental_____________
Night-work differential, departmental___

(5 U. S. C. 429; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

M anyears

1,800

2,320
1,902

89,484
43,525

30

75.3
$175, 584
330.7
686,843
744.2
1,374,574
847.5
1,392,443
574.8
831,630
1.7 2,142

178, 700

S a la r ie s , B u r e a u o f S u p p lie s a n d A c c o u n t s —
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, [$1,015.0001 $5,010,000;

Total
salary

932,804
602

6.320
6.320

5,008,400

Estimate 1947, $5,010,000

Total
salary

S a la r ie s , B u r e a u o f M e d ic in e a n d S u r g e r y —
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, [$183,3003 $1,150,000; (5
U. S. C . 429; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $1,150,000
Appropriated 1946, $183,300
Obligations

10.5 49, 500
4. 5 21,100

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

1

10,700
3,500
3,500

29,560
6. 4 21,000
12. 5 41,000
49,300
11,030
Q. 2
640
_
1,456
18,860
’ 2.7 8,640
1,820
10,920
’ 2.2 7,040
1,456
3,640 ’ ’ 1 " " 3,200
6. 6 21,320
29,780
21. 3 62,345
67,300
84.5
248,913
224, 0 9 4

Actual, 1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
D eputy fiscal director.............................
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Civilian assistant.............. .......................
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Administrative officer............. ...............
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Administrative officer.............................
Personnel assistant..................................
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Administrative assistant........................
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970...............
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640..............
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310...............
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980...............
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496...............
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298...............
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100..............
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902...............
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Associate division chief...........................

M anyears

1
1
3
3

11
9
45

111
170
144
4

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

$7,437

0.6

$4,462

M an- Total
years salary

6,440

6,440

1

8,820

4,520

0 .9

3,650

4,190
4,080

4,160
4,000

1
0.3

3,600
1,292

10,960
10,167
41,117
24,028
106,477
225,162
423,377
417,856
9,366

1.6
3.3
16
7.5
40.7
91.6
179. 5
197. 6
5.3

5,371
9,766
42, 688
17, 775
83,170
166, 261
292,933
287, 733
6,958

11,140
10,370
35,960
25,280
109, 790
235,420
324,138
280,875
6,430

7,175

3
3
3
9
5
15
9
;9.4
6

$5,600

94

THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1947—WAR SUPPLEMENT
Obligations

S A L A R I E S — Continued

B y objects

S a l a r i e s , B u r e a u o f M e d i c i n e a n d S u r g e r y — Continued

Actual, 1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C0I1.
M anProfessional service— Continued
years
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Epidemiologist___________ ________ ____
Head, administrative history and
1
procedures branch___________________
1
Head, planning and analysis branch..
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Epidemiologist-..........................................
Medical statistician___________________
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Records officer_________________________
Medical statistician__________ _________
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640_________
Subprofessional service:
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496_________
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
2
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166_________
7
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902_________
10
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770_________
Total permanent, departmental __
Part-time employment, departmental. _
W . A . E . employment, departmental.. .
W . O. C. employment, departm ental.._
Overtime pay, departmental____________
Night-work differential, departm ental...
All personal services, departmental.

Total
salary

1

Total
salary
$5,180

M an- Total
years salary
0.5

$2,208

$5,180
5,180
0.5

1,958

8,600
3, 640
7,280
2,980
4,332
3,738
11,465
15,060

536 1,145,000
18

M anyears

0
5,000

2
14
13

4,245

0.8

1,493

3,606
22,008
18, 720

1. 7
8.7
19.6

2, 570
11; 672
23,589

679 1,345,851
1
18

175
0
75,000

1,421,126

1,150,000

617 1,162,551
175
75,000

100

01
Personal services (net)_____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance-

554 1,150,000

Total estimate or appropriation___

1,150,000

578.1 970,287
1.3
1,947
1
175
210,098

100

554

Deduct for personnel paid from “ Medical
Department, N a v y ” :
Basic compensation_____________________
Part-time employment________ _______
W . A . E . employment___________________
Overtime pay____________________________
Night-work differential__________ _______

81

580.4
1,182, 507
486. 2 788,807
1.3
1,947
175
171, 532

183,300

92.9 220,046
2,854

183,300

222,900

S a la r ie s , B u r e a u o f Y a r d s a n d D o c k s —
Bureau of Yards and Docks, [$281,200] $2,190,000; (5
U. S. C. 429; Act of May 29,1945 , Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $2,190,000
Appropriated 1946, $281,200
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate,1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Administrative officer_____ ___________
Accountant and auditor....... ...................
Executive officer______________________
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Accountant________________ __________ _
Administrative officer________________
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Accountant_____ ______________________
Administrative analyst............................
Administrative officer________________
Fiscal accountant-................ ..................
Industrial specialist________ _______ _
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Accountant_______________ .-....................
Administrative officer............. .................
Administrative a n a ly s t...____________
Civilian personnel officer_____________
Industrial analyst___________ ______ _
Personnel assistant_____________ ______
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Accountant____________________________
Administrative analyst............................
Property and supply officer................ ..
Records officer_________________________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Accountant__________________ _________
Administrative assistant______________
Editor__________________________________
Industrial specialist.......... ..................... ..
Law clerk__________ _____ _____________
Personnel assistant_________ _______ _
Property and supply officer....................
Purchasing agent______________________
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970_________
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $ 3 ,6 4 0 .............
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310_________
Grade 5, Range $2,320 to $2,980_________




M anyears
2
1
1

Total
salary
$14,350
7,175
7,175

1

2
2
1
2

10,360
5,180
10,360

2

10,360

7
5
1

33,180
21,500
5,180
12,900

15

10
1

3
15
19
45

54, 600
36,950
3,640

9,930
44,700
50,350
104,400

Total
salary
$7,437

12,670

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

1

$6,500

2.8 15,882

2

10,570

4.4 20,354

2
1

10,780
5,390

2
1.1
0.8

9,400
4,750
3,744

7
31,860
1 - 4,520

7.5 28, 584
1
3,800

1
3
1

4,520
12,680
4,520

1
4,000
3.9 14,984
0.1
116

1
1
1
1

3,970
4,300
4,410
3,970

13

49,410

14.1 45,891
0.4 1,200

2
1
7
1
1
2
13
9
39

7,390
3,750
26,910
3,970
3,750
6,730
39,950
24,400
94.396

2.5
1.7
5.2
1.9
0.9
1.8
10. 7
10. 9
37. 1

1

3,500

0.8
0.8

3,167
2,950

7,868
5,538
19, 335
6,138
2,800
5,900
27,620
25,424
76,079

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice— Continued
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_________
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298.................
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100_________
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902_________
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Civil engineer................. ....................... ......
A ttorn ey.. _______________________ ____
Mechanical engineer-_________________
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Architectural engineer_________________
Attorney_______________________________
Civil engineer___________ ______ _______
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
A t t o r n e y ____________ _________________
Structural engineer. ________________
Mechanical engineer____________ ______
Materials engineer_______________ _____
Electrical engineer . __________________
Civil engineer....... ................... ....................
Architect_______________ _______ ______
Architectural engineer.................. ............
Sanitary engineer______________________
Valuation engineer ___________________
Engineer (general)_____________________
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
A r c h ite c t............................. .......................
Architectural engineer_________________
Attorney_________ _________ ______ ____
Civil engineer__________ _____ _______
Maintenance engineer_______ _________
Electrical engineer___________ _______
Land appraiser.............................................
Materials engineer.____________________
Mechanical engineer_____ _____ _______
Structural engineer_________ ______ ____
Valuation engineer ______________ _
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Architect_________ _____ _____ _____ _____
Architectural engineer._______________
A ttorn ey________________ ______________
Civil engineer______ ___________________

Total
salary

150

M anyears
137

$315,000
142,650
9
2

17,676
3,012

1
1

8,750
8, 750

168
190

Architectural engineer__________ ______
Attorney_________________
_________
Biologist...... ............... ........
_______
Cartographic en gin eer__
._
Civil en gin eer__________________
Electrical engineer____________ __
Exhibits engineer__________ __________
Fire protection engineer
Maintenance engineer____________
..
Mechanical engineer.._______ _________
Sanitary engineer__ __ _ __
Statistician __ _______________________
Structural engineer____________________

Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980_________
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,640_________
Grade 7. Range $2,650 to $3,310..............
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980_________
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496_________
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298_________
Grade 3. Range $1,704 to $2,100............. ..
Grade 2. Range $1,572 to $1,968_________
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range $2,364 to $2,870-'.............
Grade 6. Range $2,166 to $2,562_________
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902..............
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770_________
Total permanent, departmental------

1

9,012

1.1

8,250

0.2

1,750

2

14,350

1

7,437

4

28,700

* 3

21, 525

2.4 15,855

4
2
3

25,340
12,460
18,690

3

18,690

3
1

18, 690
6,230

3
7
1
1
1
7
1
1

19,320
44,030
6,440
6, 440
6,230
44,450
6, 650
6,440

2.1 11,791
5.2 2 9 , 4 1 6
1
5,600
1.1 5,600
0.7 3,664
4. 2 23,441
1
5,800
1
5,650

1

6, 230

1

6,230

3
5
10

15,540
26, 950
51,800

3
2
1
18

15,750
10,570
5, 390
95, 550

5. 9 27,002
1.6 7,433
1
4,600
18. 7 85, 747

2
5

10,360
25, 900

1
5
1

5.180
25.900
5.180

5
3
1
4
8
2

26,110
15, 750
5,390
21,350
42, 700
10,990

3. 5
3. 9
0.1
3. 4
11.1
2.8

1
3
7
10

4,300
12.900
30,100

21
10
3
27

94,260
44,100
13,340

6

25,800

1
8
11
5
4
25

4. 300
35, 240
47, 300
21, 500
17,200
107, 500

1
1
11

4,300
4,960
49, 720

0.4 3,800
1
4,400
11.7 45, 735

30

133, 620
14, 220

7
1

201,940
27, 790
3, 750

30
9

110, 220
32, 760

23
10
3

88, 210
38, 380
11,140

1
19
1
1
49

3, 750
72, 350
3, 750
3,750

3,640

1
25

3, 640

1
1

3

3
50
154,960
6,960

9
10
10

17.880
13, 910
20.880
21,000
19,020

16

25,152

5

123,884

0.1
475
2. 9 11,833

189,030
4,300

198,914
6. 6 22,896
1. 3 4,145
0.3
875
0.3
901
24
79,780
10. 3 34, 968
2.9 9,465
1.1
3, 225
19.7 65,597
1
3,750
1.1 3,225
52.7
175, 588
0.9 3,325
0.3
850

3, 640

52

6

32

60.3

7, 280

54, 600

16,105
17,923
383
16,142
50,798
13,233

31,640
8,820

121,380

2

1

933

7
2

3

15

0.2

20.2 78,279
9
34,437
4. 2 16, 002
26.1
101,406
0.9 3,508
8.9 34, 653
1.8 6,589

53

11, 250

7

156, 810
17, 230

6
6
5
9
9
3
1

18,650
16,450
12, 370
19,032
17,316
5,442
1,572

2
2
36
28

4,860
4,464
58,902
41,266

1,143

704

23

3,338,905
85.166
147, 544
1,285

1,166

704
2,190,000

3.0
49.2

9,967

132,100
6.1 13, 299
9.1
4.3
5.4
5. 7
7.1
2
0.1

24,184
9,891
10,817
10,288
11,701
3,123
99

1.3 4,125
2
2,732
41. 9 56,298
27.1 32, 753
1,205

2,190,000
W A E employment, departmental
Overtime pay, departmental
- ________
Night-work differential, departmental
A ll personal services, departmental.

138.6
$254,756
217 356,725
185.3
269, 453
10. 2 12, 872

330,228
12,246

91,000
Technical e d ito r ______________________
Telephone engineer___________________
Topographic engineer___________ _____
Valuation engineer ___________________
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640_________

$297,006
329,304

8

43,000
Construction engineer.............................
Electrical engineer............ .........................
Exhibits engineer_____________ ________
Engineer (general)_____________________
Land appraiser________________________
Materials engineer............................... ..
Mechanical engineer__________________
Sanitary engineer ___________
Structural engineer____________________
Statistician________________________ __
Technical editor_________ ____________
Valuation engineer................. ............. ..
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Architect_______________________________

Total
salary

2,990,328
15
64,745
563,455
1,220

3,572,900

3,618,528

NAVY DEPARTMENT

95
Obligations

Obligations
B y objects

B y objects
E stim ate,1947 Estim ate,1946
Deduct for personnel paid from—
“ Public works, Bureau of Yards and
Docks” :
Basic compensation..... .............................

M anyears

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

1,132
1,081
$2, 708,376
$3,069,276
11
45,955
19
70,041
478,992
132,660
1,198

W . A . E . employment______________
Overtime p ay_________________________
Night-work differential_______________
“ Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and
Docks” (W . A . E . employment):
Basic compensation________ __________
Overtime pay_________________________
01
Personal services (net)______________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance._

704 $2,190,000

Total estimate or appropriation____

2,190,000

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

4

15,125
3,400

4

18,790
43, 068

62

281,200

73

323,347
153
323, 500

281, 200

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Professional service— Continued
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640.................
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980_________
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,640................
Grade 7. Range $2,650 to $3,310_________
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980................
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496. __...........
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298_________
Grade 3. Range $1,704 to $2,100_________
Grade 1. Range $1,440 to $1,836_________
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range $2,364 to $2,870_________
Grade 6. Range $2,166 to $2,562_________
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166. ..............
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902...............

M anyears
15
3

2
6

Total permanent, departmental.
Part-time employment, departmental___
W . A . E . employment, departmental____
Overtime pay, departmental_____________
Night-work differential, departmental___
All personal services, departmental.

Actual, 1945

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Administrative inspector_____________
Industrial specialist
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Administrative inspector..................... .
Administrative officer______________
Industrial specialist
_ _ _________
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Administrative officer_____ ___________
Aircraft inspector_______________ _____ .
Scriptwriter__________________ ________
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Administrative inspector_____________
Administrative officer..................... .........
A nalyst_____ . . . . _________ ______ _
Industrial specialist____ _____ _________
Scriptwriter. . _____________ ______
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Administrative officer_______ _________
Personnel officer . ___ ______________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Administrative assistant ____________
Aircraft maintenance specialist _____
Analyst________________________________
Editor . __ __ ________________ ______
Employment officer ________________
Information specialist_________________
Scrip writer.
_ ........
.....................
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640................
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310 . . . ___
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980_________
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496 ...............

Total
salary

Manyears

Total
salary

2

$14, 350

1
0.4

$6, 500
2,437

13,300
6, 650
6, 650

3
1
1

19, 530
6,650
6, 650

2
1
0.6

11, 200
5, 692
3, 500

1
1
1

5,180
5,180
5,180

1
1
2

5,180
5,180
10, 360

1
0.3
0.4

4, 600
1,568
1, 687

1
1
2
3
1

4,740
4, 740
9, 480
14, 220
4, 740

1
1
2
4
2

4, 740
4, 740
9,480
18, 520
9,040

0.7
0.4
1
2
1

2, 533
1,425
3,800
7, 374
3, 825

2
1

8,160
4,080

3
2

12,130
8,050

1
1

3, 575
3, 483

3
1
4
2
5
6
1
5
22
18
83
164

11, 250
3, 750
15, 000
7, 500
18, 750
22, 500
3, 750
17,650
70, 400
51, 660
201, 690

4
2
5
2
6
11
2
9
36
31
132
338

15, 440
7, 500
18,750
7, 500
22, 500
41, 250
7, 500
30, 890
115, 200
88,970
320, 760

M anyears

Total
salary

M anyears

1

$7,175

2
1
1

1

311, 280
1,902

2.7 8, 560
0.4 1,218
2.5 8, 020
1.8 5, 938
3.1 9, 957
5. 8 18, 737
1
3, 250
3. 6 10, 598
32. 6 86, 438
19. 4 45, 870
126 256.225
325.2
589,150
431.5
704, 800
264.2
384, 455
0.8 1,034

732,108

355, 224
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298________

358

175

704, 544

344,400
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $?,100................

174

50
91, 800

Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Engineer______ ______ __ . . . ..................
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Engineer. ___ __ _ ___________________
Metallurgist.
___________ __________
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Engineer.. _ _________________________
Patent adviser..
_____ __ __________
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
A gronomist________ _____ _______ ______
Architect.____ ________ ______________
Engineer. ..................................... ...............
Patent attorney..........................................
Scientist_____ _______ __________________
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Educationalist_________________________
,Engineer_______________________ _______
Patent attorney__________________ _____
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Engineer______ ________________________
Patent examiner____________ __________
Visual information specialist..................




26,820
8,280
9, 720
7,488
2 3,804
0.5 1, 017
0.1 117

13.1 34, 785
14
32,230
3.7 7,378
3.8 6, 836
1.8 3, 033
0.5
795
1.1 1, 574

4, 596
11,016

8 14,688

2

4,596

56
24

91, 728
36,144

0.2
480
2
3,765
7. 5 11, 450
83.2
111,134
32. 9 39, 505

1, 553. 5
1, 497. 6
3, 093, 462
3, 999, 018
7
9,704
11.9 7,817
15.1 71, 532
37, 200
8
48,547
631, 543
29, 098
206, 646
971
475

916

1, 512. 6
1, 580. 5
4, 264,886
3, 804, 354
1, 412. 6
1, 445. 5
2, 667, 754
3, 590, 288
7
9,704
11.9 7,817
8
46,996
15.1 71, 532
191, 665
568, 951
933

Part-time em ployment..
W . A . E. em ployment._
Overtime pay___________
Night-work differential.

Obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

11. 6 $30,298
6. 6 13,302

3
4
3

Deduct for personnel paid from “ Aviation
Navy” —
Basic compensation........... .........................

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

$43,260
11,600

26,820
2, 760
12, 040
4, 992
1,902

2,930,000

Appropriated 1946, $425,300

M an- Total
years salary

2, 863, 227

1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $2,930,000

Total
salary

14
5

42, 588
16, 566
910

M anyears

$46,240
6,960

26

Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770...........

Salaries, Bureau of Aeronautics.—
Bureau of Aeronautics, [$425,300] $2,930,000: Provided, That
the services of technical and clerical personnel may be employed
only in the Bureau of Aeronautics in connection with the design
and construction of aircraft, to be paid from the appropriation
“ Aviation, Navy, [19463 1947” ; (5 U. S. C. 429; Act of May 29,

Total
salary

Actual, 1945

01
Personal services (net)_____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance .

916 2, 930,000

Total estimate or appropriation___

2,930,000

85

425,300
425,300

108

488,248
52
488,300

In all, salaries, Navy Department, [$5,287,2003 $88,321,000.
Annual appropriations, general account:
Estimate 1947, $38,321,000
Appropriated 1946, $5,287,200
CONTINGENT EXPENSES
Contingent Expenses, Navy Department—
For technical reference and lawbooks, periodicals, and photo­
stating for Department library; purchase of photographs, maps, doc­
uments, and pictorial records of the Navy, photostating and other
necessary incidental expenses in connection with the preparation for
publication of the naval records of the war with the Central Powers
of Europe; stationery, furniture, newspapers, plans, drawings, and
drawing materials; purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of
motortrucks and other necessary expenses of the Navy Department
and its various bureaus and offices; [$320,000, and, in addition, not
to exceed $5,500,000 of appropriations contained in this Act for the
Naval Establishment3 $1,600,000: Provided, That it shall not be
lawful to expend, unless otherwise specifically provided by law, for
any of the offices or bureaus of the Navy Department in the District
of Columbia, any sum out of appropriations made for the naval
service for any of the purposes mentioned or authorized in this
paragraph. (Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $1,600,000
Appropriated 1946, $320,000
Obligations

4

38,152

3

28, 614

2. 2 18,144

9
3

66,942
22, 314

9
2

66, 942
14, 876

7. 5 49,004
1
6, 500

27
4

173, 880
24,920

26
4

167,440
24,920

14
78,803
0.2 1,233

2
3
74

10, 780
16,170

2
3
65

10, 780
16,170

2
4
0
84

398, 860
10, 780
21,350
0

4

375, 280
17, 200

47
3
1

180,320
11,140
3,860

350, 350
2
10, 780
3
16,170
' 2
64

8, 600

1
0.7
37.9

4, 600
3,353

176, 496
0.2 1,000
0.9 4,855
0.7
39.7

2, 713

1

289, 280
4,300

151, 204
0.4 1,425

42
1
1

162,120
3,860
3,860

30. 5 99, 818
142
0.1
158
0.1

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
02
04
05
«07

Travel_____________________
Communication services.__
Rents and utility services..
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials____
Equipment______ _____ ____

Grand total obligations____ ________
Received by transfer from—
“ Increase and replacement of naval
vessels, construction and machinery” .
“ Aviation, N a v y ” _______________________
“ Medical Department, N a v y ” _________
“ Pay and subsistence of naval person­
nel” ____________________________________
“ Ordnance and ordnance stores, N a v y ” .
“ Maintenance, Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts” ......................................................

$1,000
125.000
750, 000
81,000
568.000
75, 000
1,600, 000

$1, 700
426,000
1, 460, 000
159, 300

Actual, 1945

337, 800

$1, 7 1 8
672, 735
1,485, 483
187,574
2, 623, 738
742, 752

4, 387,000

5,714,000

-1,823,000
-2 5 6 ,0 0 0
-168 ,0 0 0

-2 , 650,000
-4 0 0 ,0 0 0
-175 ,0 0 0

-734 ,0 0 0
-3 1 4 ,0 0 0

-720 ,0 0 0
-415 ,0 0 0

-606,000

-790,000

2,002, 200

96

THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1947—WAR SUPPLEMENT
C O N T I N G E N T E X P E N S E S — Continued

C O N T IN G E N T A N D M IS C E L L A N E O U S E X P E N S E S , H Y D R O G R A P H IC

C o n t i n g e n t E x p e n s e s , N a v y D e p a r t m e n t — Continued
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
Received b y transfer from— Continued
“ Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and
Docks’*_________________________________
“ Printing and binding, N avy Depart­
m ent” . ______________________________

—$166,000

Actual, 1945

-$219,000
-131,000

N et total obligations________________
$1,600,000
320,000
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

214.000
106.000

Total estimate or appropriation

320,000

1,600,000

320,000

O F F IC E

C o n t in g e n t a n d M is c e l la n e o u s E x p e n s e s , H y d r o g r a p h ic O ffic e —
For all necessary expenses (except salaries) for the maintenance
and operation of the Hydrographic Office at the seat of government
and for all necessary salaries and expenses for the branch offices,
including purchase and printing of nautical books, charts, and sailing
directions; modernization, care, and repair of lithographic presses
and machinery; pilot and aeronautical charts; reference books and
periodicals; [$3,790,000] $1,650,000. (5 U. S. C. 457; Act of May

29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $1,650,000

Appropriated 1946, $3,790,000
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

B y P rojects or F unctions
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7,
8.
9.
10.
11.

$246, 000
49.000
50.000
288,000
90.000
78,000*
175.000
113, 000
136, 000
316.000
59.000

Secretary’s Office_____ _________________
Chief of Naval Operations......... ..............
Office of N aval Intelligence______ _____
Office of N aval Communications..........
Bureau of Aeronautics_________________
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery........ .
Bureau of Naval Personnal......... ............
Bureau of Ordnance. .................................
Bureau of Ships.____ __________________
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts_____
Bureau of Yards and Docks___________

Grand total obligations_____________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail). . . . __________________ ___________

1, 600,000

Total estimate or appropriation____

1,600,000

P R I N T IN G

AND

$743,000
90, 000
129.000
1,068, 000
197, 000
163, 000
668.000
260, 000
345, 000
578.000
146.000

$1, 001, 313
101,145
234, 390
1, 337, 410
329, 446
162, 282
654, 945
369, 287
566,141
758,104
199, 537

4, 387,000

5, 714,000

- 4 , 067, 000

- 5 , 394,000

320,000

320,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Total group IV (b), continental United
States..................................................................

Obligations
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
06 Printing and binding.................................
Transferred to “ Contingent expenses,
N a v y Department” ___________________
Received by transfer from—
“ Increase and replacement of naval
vessels, construction and machinery” .
“ Aviation, N a v y ”
____________________
“ Medical Department, N a v y ” . ........... ..
“ Ordnance and ordnance stores, N a v y ” .
“ P ay,“ and subsistence of naval per­
sonnel”
___ ____ ___________________
“ Maintenance, Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts” __ _ _ ____________________
“ Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and
Docks”
- . - _________________
“ General expenses, Marine Corps” .........

$3,600,000

N et total obligations-------- ---------------Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation........

$10,113,000

Actual, 1945
$16,061,000
+131,000

-2 ,2 3 3 ,0 0 0
-1 ,3 1 2 , 000
-302,000
-687,000

- 3 , 657,500
-5,0 3 5 ,0 0 0
-7 7 5 , 000
-1 ,3 5 0 ,0 0 0

-2 ,4 4 1 ,0 0 0

- 3 , 557,000

- 1 , 549, 000

-1 ,9 5 5 ,0 0 0

-156 ,0 0 0
-5 7 0 ,0 0 0

-283,000
-835,000

3,600,000

863, 000

- 1 , 255, 500
2,118, 500

3,600,000

863,000

863,000

Secretary’s Office___ _______ __________
Chief of Naval O perations... ............ .
Office of N aval Intelligence__________ _
Office of Naval Communications_____
Operational Readiness Section________
Naval Observatory____________________
Hydrographic Office.................................Bureau of Aeronautics_________________
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery_____
Bureau of Naval Personnel___________
Bureau of Ordnance___________________
Bureau of Ships________________________
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts_____
Bureau of Yards and Docks----------------Marine Corps______________ _______ ____

$228,000
382, 000
56.000
139.000
73.000
82.000
150.000
471.000
108.000
652.000
201.000
264.000
539.000
78,000
177, 000

$763,000
106,000
400, 000
450.000
138, 000
110.000
315.000
1, 312,000
302.000
2,441,000
687.000
814.000
1, 549,000
156.000
570, 000

$975, 602
114, 506
924,474
1, 045, 223
177,192
134, 228
696,130.
2, 672,086
665, 836
3, 371, 323
1,059. 636
1,191, 046
2,109, 251
211, 023
713, 444

Grand total obligations_____________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail)............................... ........... ...........................

3,600,000

Total estimate or appropriation........

3,600,000

B y P rojects or F unctions




Total
salary

55

M an- Total
years salary
52.2

$128, 611

$102, 324

5,010

2

4,982

52

125,100

57

1,250
1,000

133,593
5,151
1,246
26, 010

54. 2 106, 334
23,123
1, 004
6, 736

127, 350

166, 000

137,197

Communication services...... ............ _
Rents and utility services...... .........
Other contractual services............. .........
Supplies and materials........... . . ............
Equipm ent.......... ......................... _

100,000
36, 700
603, 000
766,950
41,000

150,000
32, 200
1,148, 000
1, 345,800
85, 000

61,150
18, 632
710, 530
2,451, 669
114, 238

Total other olbigations.........................

1,547,650

2, 761, 000

3, 356, 219

Grand total obligations__________ _
Reimbursements for services performed...

1,675, 000
- 2 5 , 000

2,927, 000
-5 0 ,0 0 0

3, 493, 416
-1 4 0 , 358

N et total obligations______ _________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

1, 650,000

2,877, 000
913, 000

3, 353, 058
146, 942

Total estimate or appropriation____

1, 650, 000

3, 790,000

3, 500,000

$162, 200
660, 000
237,000
266, 500
82,850

$241, 876
1, 283,000
352, 000
354, 000
131, 324

$225, 533
1,945, 537
97, 000
525, 262
184, 612

107, 500
158, 950

246,000
318,800

245, 593
269, 879
3,493,416

Total permanent, field.............. ..........
Overtime pay, field___________ _______ _____
Additional pay for foreign service, field____
Other personal services, field........................
01

Personal services (net)........ ..................

2

4,010

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
04
05
07
08
09

B y P rojects or F unctions

Appropriated 1946, $863,000

B y objects

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.

50

M anyears

2

(Act of May 29, 191+5, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $3,600,000

Total
salary

$120,090
Total group IV (b), territorial and for­
eign se rv ic e ._________ __
_______ __

B IN D IN G

P r in t in g a n d B in d in g , N a v y D e p a r t m e n t —
For printing and binding for the Navy Department and the
Naval Establishment executed at the Government Printing Office,
[$863,000, and, in addition, not to exceed $18,500,000 of appropria­
tions contained in this Act for the Naval Establishment] $8,600,000.

M anyears

1. Administrative, planning and service
functions........................................................
2. Nautical chart program.............................
3. Navigational information program.........
4. Air navigation program_________________
5. Navigational manuals and tables______
6. Operation of lithographic reproduction
p la n t................................ ..............................
7. Correction, stock and issue program___
Grand total obligations.......................
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de­
tail)............. ............... ....................... ..............

1,675, 000

2, 927,000

- 2 5 , 000

+863,000

+ 6 , 584

Total estimate or appropriation........

1,650,000

3, 790, 000

3, 500, 000

C O N T IN G E N T A N D M IS C E L L A N E O U S E X P E N S E S , N A V A L O B S E R V A T O R Y

C o n t in g e n t a n d M is c e l la n e o u s E x p e n s e s , N a v a l O b s e r v a t o r y —
For professional and scientific books, books of reference, periodi­
cals, engravings, photographs, and fixtures for the library; apparatus
and instruments, and repairs of the same; repairs to buildings (in­
cluding quarters), fixtures, and fences; cleaning, repair, and upkeep
of grounds and roads; furniture and furnishings for offices and quar­
ters, gas, chemicals, paints, and stationery, including transmission of
public documents through the Smithsonian exchange, foreign post­
age; plants, seeds, and fertilizers; materials needed for the mainte­
nance and repair of boilers, engines, heating apparatus, electric
lighting and power, and water supply; maintenance, repair, and
operation of passenger automobiles; rental of tabulating and other
mechanical equipment; and other necessary expenses; [$48,500]
$48,000. (5 Stat, 576; Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $48,000

Appropriated 1946, $48,500
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
05
07
08
09
10

Rents and utility services_____________
Other contractual services .......................
Supplies and materials________________
Equipment____________________________
Lands and structures____ _____ _______

Actual, 1945

$14,025
6, 500
8, 475
18, 000
1,000

$14, 025
3,000
8, 475
21,500
1,500

$10, 207
7,312
7, 202
5,175
2 064

10,113,000

16, 061,000

- 9 , 250,000

-15,198, 000

Grand total obligations_____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

48,000

48,500

31, 960
40

863,000

863,000

Total estimate or appropriation........

48,000

48, 500

32, 000

NAVY DEPARTMENT
Total, contingent expenses, annual appropriations, general
account:
Estimate 1947, $6,898,000
Appropriated 1946, $5,021,500
Claims, Judgments, and Private Relief Acts—
13

Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1945, $20,582,284.67.

GENERAL PROVISIONS
Sec. 102. The appropriations made in this Act for the purchase
or manufacture of equipment or material or of a particular class of
equipment or material shall be available for the purchase of letters
patent, applications for letters patent, and licenses under letters
patent and applications for letters patent that pertain to such
equipment or material for which the appropriations are made.
Sec. 103. N o part of any appropriation made for the Navy shall
be expended for any of the purposes herein provided for on account
of the Navy Department at the seat of government, including
personal services of civilians, except as expressly authorized by law.
[S ec. 104. Such number of enlisted personnel as may be
approved by the Secretary may be detailed to duty in the Navy
Department at the seat of government and Marine Corps and
Coast Guard headquarters, excepting from such number, as far as
practicable, enlisted personnel qualified for combat service.!
S e c . [105] 104. No part of the appropriations made in this Act
shall be available for the salary or pay of any officer, manager,
superintendent, foreman, or other person or persons having charge
of the work of any employee of the United States Government
while making or causing to be made with a stop watch or other timemeasuring device a time study of any job of any such employee be­
tween the starting and completion thereof, or of the movements of
any such employee while engaged upon such work; nor shall any
part of the appropriations made in this Act be available to pay any
premiums or bonus or cash reward to any employee in addition to his
regular wages, except for suggestions resulting in improvements or
economy in the operation of any Government plant; and no moneys
herein appropriated for the Naval Establishment or made available
therefor shall be used or expended under contracts hereafter made
for the repair, purchase, or acquirement, by or from any private con­
tractor, of any naval vessel, machinery, article, or articles that at the
time of the proposed repair, purchase, or acquirement can be re­
paired, manufactured, or produced in each or any of the Gbvernment navy yards or arsenals of the United States, when time and
facilities permit, and when, in the judgment of the Secretary, such
repair, purchase, acquirement, or production would not involve an
appreciable increase in cost to the Government, except when the
repair, purchase, or acquirement, by or from any private contractor,
would, in the opinion of the Secretary, be advantageous to the
national defense.
Sec. [106] 105. No funds herein appropriated shall be avail­
able to pay a contractor upon any contract for a naval vessel entered
into under authority of this Act unless, at the time of filing his bid,
he shall also file the estimates upon which such bid was based.
Sec. [107] 106. The appropriations available to the Navy De­
partment and the naval service shall be available for the pay and
other expenses of men inducted into the Navy [ , ] and Marine Corps [,
and Coast Guard] in accordance with law.
[Sec. 108. No part of any appropriation contained in this
Act shall be used directly or indirectly, except for temporary em­
ployment m case of emergency, for the payment of any civilian for
services rendered by him on the Canal Zone wrhile occupying a
skilled, technical, clerical, administrative, executive, or supervisory
position unless such person is a citizen of theUnited States of America
or of the Republic of Panama: Provided, however, (1) That, not­
withstanding the provision in the Act approved August 11, 1939
(53 St at. 1409), limiting employment in the above-mentioned posi­
tions to citizens of the United States from and after the date of the
approval of said Act, citizens of Panama may be employed in such
positions; (2) that at no time shall the number of Panamanian
citizens employed in the above-mentioned positions exceed the
number of citizens of the United States so employed, if United
States citizens are available in continental United States or on the
Canal Zone; (3) that nothing in this Act shall prohibit the continued
employment of any person who shall have rendered fifteen or more
years of faithful and honorable service on the Canal Zone; (4) that
in the selection of personnel for skilled, technical, administrative,
clerical, supervisory, or executive positions, the controlling factors
in filling these positions shall be efficiency, experience, training, and
education; (5) that all citizens of Panama and the United States
rendering skilled, technical, clerical, administrative, executive, or
supervisory service on the Uanal Zone under the terms of this Act
(a) shall normally be employed not more than forty hours per week;
(b) may receive as compensation equal rates of pay based upon




97

rates paid for similar employment in continental United States plus
25 per centum; (6) this entire section shall apply only to persons
employed in skilled, technical, clerical, administrative, executive,
or supervisory positions on the Canal Zone directly or indirectly by
any branch of the United States Government or^by any corporation
or company whose stock is owned wholly or in part by the United
States Government: Provided further, That the President may sus­
pend, from time to time in wThole or in part, compliance with this
section in time of war or national emergency if he should deefri such
course to be in the public interest.]
Sec. [109] 107. The Secretary is authorized where necessary
to exceed the statutory limit on repairs and alterations to vessels
during the fiscal year [1946] 1947.
(S ec. 110. During the fiscal year 1946 all retired officers and
enlisted men of the Navy and Marine Corps shall, when on active
duty, receive full pay and allowances.]
Sec.
11] 108. No part of any appropriation contained in
this Act shall be used to pay the salary or wages of any person who
advocates, or who is a member of an organization that advocates,
the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or
violence: Provided, That for the purposes hereof an affidavit shall
be considered prima facie evidence that the person making the
affidavit does not advocate, and is not a member of an organization
that advocates, the overthrow of the Government of the United
States by force or violence: Provided further, That any person who
advocates, or who is a member of an organization that advocates,
the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or
violence and accepts employment the salary or wages for which
are paid from any appropriation in this Act shall be guilty of a
felony and, upon conviction, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or
imprisoned for not more than one year, or both: Provided further,
That the above penalty clause shall be in addition to, and not in
substitution for, any other provisions of existing law.
Sec. [1121 109. No part of any money appropriated herein or
included under any contract authority herein granted shall be
expended for the payment of any commission on any land purchase
contract in excess of 2 per centum of the purchase price.
[Sec. 113. The Secretary is authorized to employ additional
civil personnel in the Navy Department at the seat of government,
and to provide out of any appropriations available for the Naval
Establishment for their salaries: Provided, That the average number
of all civil personnel in the Navy Department at the seat of govern­
ment, excluding the Marine Corps and the Coast Guard, shall not
exceed seventeen thousand.]
Sec. [114] 110. The appropriations for the Naval Estabishment for the fiscal year [1946] 1947 shall be available for
providing transportation of naval and civilian personnel between
their domiciles and places of employment as authorized by law;
carrying out the provisions of Executive Order Numbered 9112
of March 26, 1942, Public Law 395, approved July 1, 1944, Public
Law 119t approved July 2 , 1945 , Public Law 277, approved December
28, 1945, and Public Law 457, approved October 3, 1944; services
of employees assigned to group IV (b) and those performing similar
services carried under native and alien schedules in the Schedule of
Wages for Civil Employees in the field service of the Navy Depart­
ment; [payment of employment at the seat of government or
elsewhere for a period not to exceed the duration of the war of such
specialists as may be contracted for by the Secretary, at a rate of
pay not exceeding $25 per diem for any person so employed (no
appropriation for the Navy Department or the Naval Establish­
ment shall be available during the fiscal year 1946, except funds
transferred or made available to other executive agencies for use
for naval purposes, for the employment of persons for the per­
formance of service in other than the Navy Department or else­
where than under the Navy Department, except (1) employees
who had been employed by and performing service under the
Navy Department for three months or more immediately prior to
their detail for service elsewhere and (2) employees now or hereafter
detailed and assigned pursuant to the lawful authority of the
Secretary of the Navy to any committee of the Congress operating
under resolution duly authorizing such assignment);] accident

prevention programs and for safety engineering and occupational
health measures; [payment, upon approval of the Secretary, of

claims, not in excess of $1,000 in any one case, for causes other than
personal injury or death, resulting from the administration or
operation of the naval service during the existing national emer­
gency and not cognizable under othe,r law; pay of commissioned
medical officers who are graduates of reputable schools of osteop­
athy;] actual and necessary expenses or per diem in lieu thereof,
as may be determined and approved by the Secretary, of civilian
personnel in and under the Naval Establishment on special duty
in foreign countries; expenses authorized in Public Law 99, ap­
proved June 29, 1943; expenses including those heretofore incurred
in connection with the administration by the Navy of occupied
areas; expenses including those heretofore incurred incident to the

98

THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1947—WAR SUPPLEMENT

operation by the Navy of private plants taken over at the direction
of the President, and the Secretary may designate any naval
appropriation to be charged with such expenses, proper adjustments
to be made on the basis of final costs between applicable appropri­
ations; and payment of rewards to civilian officers or employees
and other persons in civil life for suggestions resulting in improve­
ment or economy in manufacturing process or plant or naval
material as authorized by the Act of July 1, 1918 (5 U. S. C. 416),
and for suggestions resulting in efficiency or economy in the opera­
tion or administration of the Navy Department and the Naval
Establishment.
[S ec. 115. Appropriations in this Act for pay of personnel shall
be available, in lieu of the appropriation “ Foreign Service Pay
Adjustment” contained in the Independent Offices Appropriation
Act, for payments to authorized naval and civilian personnel in
and under the Naval Establishment due to the appreciation of
foreign currencies, as provided by the Act of March 26, 1934, as
amended (5 U. S. C. 118c), and for every object and purpose
specified therein.]
Sec. [116] 111. Appropriations available [for the fiscal year
1946] for travel expenses of civilian [inspectors] employees of the
Navy Department shall be available for reimbursement, at not to
exceed m s cents per mile, for travel performed by such employees
in privately owned automobiles within the limits of their official
stations and for their reimbursement for ferry, bridge, road, and tunnel

tolls paid.

Sec. [117] 112. Funds available for heat and light for public
quarters occupied by personnel of the N avy[,] and Marine Corps[,
and Coast Guard] for the fiscal year [1946] 1947 shall be available
for furnishing water and for operating mechanical refrigerators in
such quarters.
Sec. [118] 113. Appropriations in this Act shall be available
for the pay of missing or captured civilian or naval personnel under
the provisions of Public Law 490, approved March 7, 1642, as
amended, and for that which accrued during fiscal year [1945]
1946 or prior years and wras not paid, including accruals of pay
authorized by law for retired and Reserve officers, nurses, enlisted
personnel, and family allowances.
[Sec. 119. The authority contained in section 103 of the
Second Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1943,
is hereby extended to and made applicable to the appropriations for
the naval service made subsequent to such Act and contained in
this Act without any increase in the amount limitation fixed in such
section: Provided, That “information and services” authorized to be
rendered by the Act of March 11, 1941 (Public 11), need not be
connected with the procurement or disposition of any defense
article.]
[S ec. 120. For the fiscal year 1946 occupancy of emergency
housing facilities under tne jurisdiction of the Navy Department or
the National Housing Agency, on a rental basis, by personnel of the
services mentioned in the title of the Pay Readjustment Act of 1942,
or by their dependents, shall not deprive such personnel of money
allowances for rental of quarters.]
[The appropriations of the Naval Establishment for the fiscal
year 1946 shall be available for traveling expenses (including sub­
sistence while awaiting transportation at west coast ports) in con­
nection with the recruitment and placement of civilian personnel
for naval facilities at Pearl Harbor and in the States of Washington,
Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah, Nebraska, and Oklahoma.]

S e c . 114 • Whenever, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1947,
the Secretary should deem it to be advantageous to the national defense,
and if in his opinion the existing facilities of the Navy Department are
inadequate, he is hereby authorized to employ, by contract or otherwise,
without reference to section 3709, Revised Statutes, civil service or
classification laws, or section 5 of the Act of April 6, 1914 (38 Stat.
335), and at such rates of compensation (not to exceed $40 per day, and
travel expenses, including actual transportation and per diem in lieu
of subsistence while traveling from their homes or places of business to
official duty station and return as may be authorized in travel orders
or letters of appoiyitment for individuals) as he may determine, the
services of architects, engineers, and other technical and professional
personnel, or firms or corporations thereof, as may be necessary.
S e c . 115. The Secretary is authorized to delegate to subordinate
officials the power to employ persons in the departmental service of the
Navy Department, wherever located.
S e c . 116. The Secretary may delegate to such officials as he shall
designate the function of authorizing payment of the expenses of the
transfer of household goods of employees, and of the cost of transpor­
tation of their immediate families, on change from one official duty
station to another.
S e c . 117. Provisions of law prohibiting the payment of compen­
sation to any person not a citizen of the United States shall not apply
to personnel under the Naval Establishment during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1947.
S e c . 118. The appropriations for the Navy Department and the
naval service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1947, shall be available
for expenses in connection with the transfer to the United States of
foreign vessels, including pay, subsistence, transportation, and repa­
triation of alien crews, and such expenses incident to tests of the atomic
bomb as the Secretary may deem necessary.
S e c . 119. The Secretary, with the approval of the Director of the
Bureau of the Budget, may transfer not to exceed 10 per centum of any
of the foregoing appropriations to any other of such appropriation or
appropriations, but no appropriation shall be increased more than 10
per centum as a result of such transfers.
Total, Navy Department, annual appropriations, general
account :
Estimate 1947, $3,724,752,000 Appropriated 1946, $23,009,378,357

Total, Navy Department, special account:
Estimate 1947, $434,000

Appropriated 1946, $430,000

Total, Navy Department, general and special accounts:
Estimate 1947, $3,725,186,000
Appropriated 1946, $23,009,808,357
Total, Navy Department, trust accounts:
Estimate 1947, $5,273,110

Appropriated 1946, $5,856,130
Revised 1946, $12,534,600

Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1947
NAVY DEPARTM ENT

Appropriation

V eh icles (m otor
unless otherwise
indicated) to be
purchased

N um ber

Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and
Docks.

Gross
cost

Old vehicles to be
exchanged

Allowance
Number
(estimated)

Net cost
of vehi­
cles to
be pur­
chased

Old
vehicles
still to
be used

Total
mainte­
nance, re­
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles

1,386

$1,608,892

Naval Home, Philadelphia, P a...........

1

400

Ordnance and ordnance stores, N a v y .
Contingent and miscellaneous ex­
penses, Naval Observatory.

55
2

22,000
800

Total______________ _________ ___

1, 444

1,632,092




Public purpose and users

Used by naval officers, enlisted personnel, and civilian em­
ployees of the N avy and other Government officials for
official business.
Used for official purposes only by the Governor or any other
officers and employees attached to the N aval Home.
Vehicles to be used for official purposes.
D o.

T R E A S U R Y

D E P A R T M E N T

Summary of estimates of appropriation for the fiscal year 1947, compared with appropriations
for the fiscal year 1940
[The 1947 Budget estimates make specific provision for additional costs made necessary by pay legislation enacted near
the close of the fiscal year 1945. The 1946 appropriations did not make specific provision for any such costs and thus
the appropriations shown below are not comparable with the 1947 estimates to whatever extent deficiency appro­
priations may be necessary to meet these added costs]

1947 Budget
estimates

Bureau or subdivision

1946 appro­
priations

Increase ( + ) or
decrease ( —),
194? estimates
over 1946 appro­
priations

GENERAL ACCOUNT
Annual appropriations:
$133,900,000

Coast Guard..............

i $468,007,707

-$334,107,707

J In addition, $877,000 made available from “ Aviation, N a v y ,” and unobligated balances of prior year appropriations
estimated at $5,764,018 available in 1946.

E X P L A N A T O R Y
COAST

GUARD

The Coast Guard constitutes a branch of the land and
naval forces of the United States, and in time of war or
national emergency, when directed by the President, op­
erates as part of the N a v y . Executive Order 9666, dated
December 28, 1945, returned the Coast Guard from the
N a v y to the Treasury Departm ent as of January 1, 1946,
with the provision that for such period as m ay be mutually
agreeable to the Secretaries of the Treasury and the N a v y ,
such Coast Guard facilities and personnel as m ay be agreed
upon shall continue to operate under the control of the

E S T IM A T E S

O F

S T A T E M E N T
N a v y. The principal functions now remaining under the
operational control of the N a v y are air-sea rescue, mid­
ocean weather stations, and air-sea navigational aids. I t
is expected that the Coast Guard will regain control of all
its facilities and personnel by June 30, 1946. In addition
to the air-sea rescue function and the maintenance of mid­
ocean weather stations and air-sea navigational aids, the
peacetime activities of the Coast Guard embrace maritime
law enforcement, safeguarding navigation on the high seas
and navigable waters of the United States, saving and pro­
tecting life and property, inspection of merchant vessels,
and disciplinary control of merchant-marine personnel.

A P P R O P R IA T IO N

CO AST G U ARD
Obligations

S a la r ie s , O ffic e o f C o m m a n d a n t , U n it e d S t a t e s C o a s t G u a r d —
Office of Commandant: For personal services at the seat of
government, [$1,680,000] $1,697,500: Provided, That no part of

any appropriation contained in this Act shall be used to pay any
enlisted man of the Coast Guard while detailed for duty at Coast Guard
headquarters if such detail increases the total number of enlisted men
detailed to such duty at any time above thirty; (14 U. S. C. 1; Act
of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $1,697,500

Appropriated 1946, $1,680,000
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual1, 1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: M anGrade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
years
Special assistant to chief finance and
supply officer................................ ...........
1
1
Chief of division.................................. .
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Assistant chief of division.......................
1
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Chief of subsection.....................................
1
Assistant chief of division................ .......
Chief of section............................................
2
Record analyst............................................
1
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Assistant chief of subsection...................
1
Assistant chief of section..........................
1
Executive assistant to chief operations
officer...........................................................
1
1
Administrative assistant.........................

6 8 4 9 0 0 -4 6 -




-9

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

$6,440
6,230

1

$6,440

M an- Total
years salary
1

$5,600

5,180

0.2

1,059

4,520
8,820
4,300

1
1
1.5
0.8

4,520
4,520
6,670
3, 225

1
1
2
1

3,800
3,800
7,468
3,800

4,080
4,080

1
1

4,080
4,080

1
1.9

3,500
6,616

4,630
4,300

1
1

4,630
4,300

1
1

4,100
3,700

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— Con,
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice— Continued
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Chief of section............................................
Assistant chief of division...................... .
Industrial specialist...................................
Administrative assistant........................ .
Chief of subsection. ................................
Information specialist..............................
Assistant chief of subsection.................
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970................
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640...............
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310...............
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980...............
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496...............
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298...............
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100...............
Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902...............
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,750 to $9,800:
Chief counsel..............................................
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Assistant chief of division......................
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Chief of subsection...................................
Chief of section..........................................
Assistant chief counsel............................
Naval architect..........................................
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Aeronautical engineer..............................
Chief of division........................................
Chief of section...........................................
Structural engineer...................................
Naval architect..........................................

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

5
1
1
1
4
1
1
9
32
20
62
190
161
51
4

$18,530
3,750
3,640
3,750
15,110
3,640
3,750
31,550
100,310
57,070
159,350
417,684
319, 588
93,504
6,882

6
1
1
1
3
0.5
1
9
28.3
23.4
95. 7
232.4
197.7
100.3
4

$18,530
3,750
3,594
3,750
11,424
1,820
3, 750
30, 565
88,316
64,768
234,368
504,773
386,361
174,772
6,882

3.8 $12,113
1
3,200

1

8,750

a4

3,646

1

7,438

1

7,395

1

6,500

3
1
1
1

19,320
6,650
6,440
6,440

3
1
1
0.Ö

19,320
6,650
6,405
3,115

3
1
1

16,800
5,800
6,600

1
1
2
1
1

6,020
6,020
10,780
0,390
5,390

1
1
2
1
1

6,020
6,020
10,780
5,390
5,390

1
1
2
0.7
1

1
3.8

3,200
12,269

8
23.9
23.2
86.5
212.6
210.4
79.9
3.6

24,358
64,625
54,370
177,998
390, 552
341,869
121,330
5,296

99

5,250
5,400
9,200
3,067
4,600

THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1947—WAR SUPPLEMENT

100

COAST GUARD— Continued
Salaries, Office of Commandant, United States Coast Guard— Con.
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
M anProfessional service— Continued
years
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020— Con.
Chief of subsection......................................
Civil engineer...............................................
Radio engineer....................... ......................
Nautical assistant........................................
Attorney............... - ............. ..........................
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Special assistant to chief counsel...........
Naval architect—. .......................................
Marine engineer.........................................
Electrical engineer.....................................
Civil engineer................... ............................
Construction engineer............... .............
Structural engineer.....................................
Mechanical engineer...................................
A rch itect........................................... ............
Technical assistant to chief counsel___
Radio engineer..............................................
Chemist.........................................................
Architectural engineer..............................
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Radio engineer..............................................
Technical assistant to chief counsel____
Structural engineer.....................................
Inspector of materials................................
Materials estimator....................................
N autical scientist.................. ......... ............
Attorney........................................... .............
Engineer............................... ........................
Architect.........................................................
Mechanical engineer.......................... .......
Engineer draftsman...................................
Aids to navigation engineer....................
Lighthouse engineer...................................
Historian........................................................
C ryptan alyst-.............................................
Naval architect............................................
Materials engineer......................................
Architectural engineer...............................
Chemist..........................................................
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640.................
5
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980................
1
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,640.................
5
Grade 7. Range $2,650 to $3,310.................
1
1
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980.................
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496................
3
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298.............
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166................
5
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902...............
12
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770................
8

Total
salary

M anyears

Total M an- Total
salary years salary

5,390
5.180
5,^180

2
$10,745
1.7
9,140
1
5,198
1
5,180
0. 6
3,022

5.180
9.040
13, 560
9.040
4.520
4.520
13, 560
4.520
17,860
4.520
8,600
4.300
4.300

5,180
13,588
13, 560
9,040
4, 520
4.520
13,487
4.520
16,455
4,318
8,600
4.300
4.300

$5,390

11,200

0.5

1,930

2
1
1
1.1

$9,200
4,700
4,600
5,222

1

4.600
10,133
11, 400
7.600
3.800
3.800
7.599
3.800
11,806
2,375
1,266
1,108
367

2.6
3

2
1
1

2
1
3 .1

0.6

0 .3
0 .3

0.1
1 .7
0 .4
1 .7
1

5,400

1
1
2 .4
1 .4
2 .5
1
0 .7

0.2

3.200
3.200
7.600
4,666
7,994
3.200
2,450
667

0 .8
1.9

2,400
6,325

1, 212

5, 533
3,300

7,720
3.860
3,970
7.390
3.750
14,890
3.610
7.610
7.390
3.860
3.750
3,640
3.750
7.390
3.750

3

0.5

11,407
3,860
3,915
6,783
3,732
12,379
8,576
7,583
5,085
3,833
3, 723
3,548
5,503
7,323
1,875

16,660
2,320

7.4
1

24,453
2,320

15,780
2,760
2,430
6,432

6.1
1
1
2

5.3
0.7
0.4
2.5

0.7

18,807
2,659
2,357
4,244
1,274

1.2

14,030
1,636
750
4,425
1,864

5
14.3
8.4

9,329
23,943
12,381

3.6
16.5
5.6

6,060
22,281
6,808

9,378
20,646
11,718

1
1
1.8
1
3.3
2.3

2
1.4
1
1
1
1.5

2

0.6

2,200

" i " 4 ’ " "4 ’ 596
0.7
2,338
8.1 22,487
0.3
525

Total permanent, departmental _
Overtime pay, departmental....................

663 1,697,500

827 1,993,573
96,427

768 1, 556,304
322,434

01
Personal services (net).......... ..............
Received b y transfer from “ Aviation,
N a v y ” ...............................................................

663 1,697,500

827 2, 090, 000

768 1,878,738

Net total obligations-.....................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.

1,697,500

1,680,000

1, 878, 738
133,293

Total estimate or appropriation....

1,697,500

1,680,000

2,012,031

-4 1 0 ,0 0 0

Pay and Allowances, Coast Guard—
Pay and allowances: For pay and allowances prescribed by law
for commissioned officers, cadets, warrant officers, petty officers, and
other enlisted personnel, active and retired, temporary cooks, surfmen, substitute surfmen, and three civilian instructors; retired pay
for certain members of the former Life Saving Service authorized by
the Act approved April 14, 1930 (14 U. S. C. 178a); not exceeding
$10,000 for cash prizes for men for excellence in boatmanship,
gunnery, target practice, and engineering competitions; transporta­
tion of dependents of Coast Guard personnel on active duty and
retired and Reserve officers and of retired and Reserve enlisted per­
sonnel, of grades entitled to transportation of dependents in the
Regular Coast Guard, when ordered to active duty (other than
training) and upon relief therefrom; carrying out the provisions of
the Act of June 4, 1920 (34 U. S. C. 943); not to exceed [$15,0003
$18,000 for cost of special instruction, including books, laboratory
equipment and fees, school supplies, and maintenance of students;
motion-picture and other equipment for instructional purposes;
rations or commutation thereof for cadets, petty officers, and other
enlisted personnel, mileage and expenses allowed by law for officers,
including per diem rates of allowance, and the Secretary is hereby
authorized to prescribe per diem rates of allowance for Public Health
Service officers detailed to the Coast Guard as authorized for Coast
Guard officers) actual and necessary expenses or per diem in lieu thereof




as the Secretary may determine and approve for Coast Guard personnel
on special duty in foreign countries; for reimbursement at not to exceed
3 cents per mile for official travel performed by civilian inspectors of the
Coast Guard in privately owned automobiles, within the limits of their
official stations; traveling expenses of other persons traveling on duty
under orders from the [N avy] Treasury Department, including

transportation of cadets, enlisted personnel, and applicants for
enlistment, with subsistence and transfers en route, or cash in lieu
thereof, and traveling expenses for the examinations authorized by
the Act entitled “ An Act to provide for retirement for disability in
the Lighthouse Service” , approved March 4, 1925 (33 U. S. C. 765);
transportation in kind and subsistence to discharged cadets; uni­
forms, accouterments and equipment for officers and cadets, and the
appropriation reimbursed, as provided by law (14 U. S. C. 30);
clothing for enlisted personnel authorized by law; civilian clothing,
including an overcoat when necessary, the cost of all not to exceed
$30 per person to enlisted personnel given discharges for bad conduct,
undesirability, unsuitability, or inaptitude; reimbursement in kind
or in cash as authorized by law to persons in the [naval service]
Coast Guard for personal property lost, destroyed, or damaged;
actual expenses of officers and cadets and quarters and subsistence
of enlisted personnel on shore patrol, emergency shore detail and
other detached duty, or cash in lieu thereof; hire of quarters for
officers serving with troops where sufficient quarters are not pos­
sessed by the United States to accommodate them; hire of quarters
for Coast Guard personnel comparable to quarters assignable on a
capital ship of the Navy, as authorized by the Secretary to meet
emergency conditions, including officers and men on sea duty at
such times as they may be deprived of their quarters on board ship
due to repairs or other conditions which may render them unin­
habitable: Provided, That under this authorization no funds may
be expended for the hire of quarters for occupancy by the dependents
of officers or enlisted personnel; expenses of recruiting for the Coast
Guard, rent of rendezvous, and expenses of maintaining the same;
advertising for and obtaining enlisted personnel and applicants for
appointment as cadets; [in-service] training of enlisted personnel,
including textbooks, school supplies, and correspondence courses;
transfer of household goods and effects of Coast Guard and Coast
Guard Reserve personnel on active duty and when ordered to
active duty and upon relief therefrom, and the transfer of household
goods and effects of deceased Coast Guard and Coast Guard Reserve
personnel who die while on active duty, as prescribed by law and
regulations; transportation on Government-owned vessels of pri­
vately owned automobiles of Coast Guard personnel upon change of
station: purchase of provisions for sale to Coast Guard personnel
at isolated stations, and the appropriation reimbursed; and includ­
ing not to exceed [$470,400] $58,800 for recreation, amusement,
comfort, contentment, and health of the enlisted personnel of the
Coast Guard, to be expended in the discretion of the Secretary; ap­
prehension and delivery of deserters and stragglers; [$393,737,800]
$ 81,222,000 : Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be
used for increased pay for making aerial flights by nonflying officers
or observers at rates in excess of those prescribed by law for the
Army, which shall be the legal maximum rates as to such nonflying
officers or observers: Provided further, That money accruing from
commutation of rations of enlisted personnel commuted for the
benefit of any mess may be paid on proper voucher to the officer in
charge of such mess[: Provided further, That existing limitations
with respect to the detail of personnel to officers' quarters and
messes ashore shall not apply to the Coast Guard Academy, the
Coast Guard yard, JCoast Guard bases, Coast Guard air stations,
Coast Guard training stations, and, in addition, not to exceed one
hundred in number at such stations as shall be designated by the
Commandant of the Coast Guard with the approval of the Secre­
tary]; (14 U . S . C. l-2a , 4~6a, 9-20, 23-25, 29, 32, 38, 40, 41,
55-57, 100, 102, 121 , 122, 124-127, 161, 163, 166, 167a, 167b, 168,
169-175, 178a, 178b, 191, 201-223, 231, 235; 33 U. S. C. 711;
34 U. S. C. 895; 37 U. S. C. 20, 20a, 21, 21a; Act of May 29, 1945,
Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $81,222,000

Appropriated 1946, $393,737,800
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate,1947

Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

Average
number

Average
number

Average
number

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
( N o t s u b je c t t o C la s s ific a tio n A c t )

Commissioned officers (per annum):
Commandant, admiral, $8,000...................
Rear admiral, $8,000-$6,000..........................
Commodore, $6,000...................................... Captain, $7,500-$4,000....................................
Commander, $6,000-$3,500...........................
Lieutenant commander, $6,000-$3,000-_-

1
17
18
138
225
819
792

1
20
15
192
342
1,156
2,329

1
14
8
131
334
1,189
2,706

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

p ersonal services , field — continued

(N

o t s u b je c t to C la s s ific a tio n A c t ) —

Con.

Commissioned officers (per annum)— Con.
Lieutenant (junior grade) and ensign,
$3,920-$l,800........................................ .........
Professor, $6,000-$2,520............................ . . .
Instructor, $4,190-$3,640_____ ______ _______
Cadet, $780 per annum ............. . ................. . .
Chief warrant officer, $325-$175 per month.
Warrant officer, $225-$150 per m on th .........
Enlisted persons (per m onth):
First pay grade, $207-$126-.................... .
Second pay grade, $171-$114.......................
Third pay grade, $144-$96...........................
Fourth pay grade, $117-$78______ _______
Fifth pay grade, $99-$66..................... .........
Sixth pay grade, $81-$54..............................
Seventh pay grade, $75-$50______ _______

01

$1,055
5
3
345
700
300

$4,145
4

$6, 544
4

345
848
552

349
526
1,041

1,600
3,000
3,200
3,400
4.600
3.600
600

6,400
14,906
18, 394

20,911
27,889
8,810
2,690

9,725
21,044
26,210
30,613
47,659
17,123
5,780

Total number of positions.

24,415

109,951

171,002

Personal services (net)........

$63,140,335

$225,608,483

$295,361,160

2

1

ing reimbursement, under rules prescribed by the Secretary, of
Coast Guard personnel who furnish from their personal stock sub­
sistence and clothing to such persons; not to exceed $2,500 for con­
tingencies for the Superintendent, United States Coast Guard
Academy, to be expended in his discretion; payment of rewards for
the apprehension and conviction, or for information helpful therein,
of persons found interfering in violation of law with aids to naviga­
tion maintained by the Coast Guard; [$62,285,000: Provided,
That existing limitations with respect to the furnishing of equip­
ment for officers’ messes ashore shall not apply to the Coast Guard
Academy, the Coast Guard yard, Coast Guard bases, Coast Guard
air stations, Coast Guard training stations, Coast Guard depots,
messes temporarily set up on shore for officers attached to seagoing
vessels, and such bachelor officers’ quarters and messes as may be
specifically designated by the Secretary] $40,707,000: Provided,

That the Coast Guard is authorized to procure aircraft from the Army
and Navy without payment therefor; (14 U. S. C. 1 ; 83 U. S. C.
711, 745a, 747a, 747b, 748a, 761; Act of May 29, 1945 , Public Law
62.)
Estimate 1947, $40,707,000

13

Travel.......................... ................................. .
Transportation of things..........................
Communication services.........................
Rents and utility services.......................
Printing and binding.................... ...........
Other contractual services____________
Supplies and materials................... .........
Pensions, annuities, and insurance
losses.............................................. ............
Refunds, awards, and indemnities___

2,136,130
398,112

8,000
6,000
8,000

402,150
2,344,045
12,764, 228
15, 000

17,915,021
3,067,290
15.000

22.000
10, 000

3, 634, 600
22,481,107
39,703,299
5, 000

10,236,027
535,188
25,600
55, 500
33,380
6,030, 241
45,695, 776
6,357,987
17, 226

18,081,665

86,853,317

68,986,925

Grand total obligations_____________
Reimbursements for services performed...
Transferred to “ Transportation of things,
N a v y ” ............... .................................................

81, 222, 000

312,461,800

364, 348,085
-10,373,845

N et total obligations...........................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.

81,222,000

312,461, 800
81, 276,000

355, 361, 240
14, 599,760

Total estimate or appropriation___

81,222,000

393,737,800

369,961,000

Officers and instructors................... .......
C adets................................................... .......
Enlisted m en.............................. .......... ..
Retired l i s t . . .............................................
Death g ra tu ities....................................
Mileage........ .................................................
Transportation of household effects..
Aviation training (pilots).......................
Special instruction....................................
Recreation...................................................
Correspondence courses..........................
Visual education.....................................
Service trade schools................................
Recruiting....................................................
Missing persons........................... .............
Marine disaster.........................................
Mustering out payments.......... ..............
Per diem ashore in foreign countries. _

$20,517,952
386,032
44,687,114
6,059, 675
45.000
1,786,430
398,112
270, 000
18.000
58,800
47, 000
8,750
70, 500
128,800

$45,623,674
386,032
204, 217,066
4, 519,965

30.000
225, 000
365,418
50.000
5, 000
35, 083,334
240, 000

$51,304,287
369,087
294,010,065
3, 170, 757
429,130
9,229,385
535,188
235, 328
15,000
457, 437
90, 226
85, 583
480,000
676,468
173, 250
55,423
2,758,100
273, 371

Grand total obligations_____________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail).............................................. ...................

81,222,000

Total other obligations.

Obligations

+1,387,000

Total estimate or appropriation..

5,000
6,659, 553
75, 282

81, 222, 000

100,000

17,915,021
3,067, 290
225.000
15.000
294.000

100.000

312,461,800

364,348,085

+ 81, 276,000

+5,612,915

393, 737,800

369,961,000

G e n e ra l E xp e n se s, C o a st G u a rd —
General expenses, Coast Guard: For all expenses necessary for
the operation and maintenance of the Coast Guard ashore and
afloat, except as specifically provided for in other appropriations,
including personal services at the seat of government and else­
where; newspapers, reference books and periodicals, and library
books for field units and headquarters; printing and binding;
[purchase (not exceeding twenty-seven for replacement only],
and] maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-propelled pas­
senger-carrying vehicles and aircraft', improvement of property for
Coast Guard purposes, including rental, purchase, or use of addi­
tional land where necessary and the purchase of land for beacons,
day-marks, and fog signals; rations and provisions, or commuta­
tion thereof, for working parties in the field, officers and crews of
light vessels and tenders, and officials and other authorized persons
of the Coast Guard on duty on board such tenders or vessels, but
money accruing from commutation of rations and provisions for
the above-named persons on board tenders and light vessels or in
working parties in the field may be paid on proper voucher to the
person having charge of the mess of such vessel or party; sub­
sistence and clothing for shipwrecked and destitute persons, includ-




PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimate, 1947

Estimate, 1946i Actual, 1945

M anyears

M anyears

Total
salary

Unclassified..................... ............................... .....

880
$1,953,336

Part-time employment, field:
Continental United States..........................
Territorial and foreign service....................
Additional compensation, field.....................

715
30

01

B y P rojects or F unctions
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.

Appropriated 1946, $62,285,000

B y objects

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
12

101

294,050
12,306

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

1,919
$4,307,230

1,722
$3,865,279

715
30

294,050
12,306

2,664

Personal services (net).......................... 1,625

716
30

248,514
10,416
39,463

2,468

2, 259,692

4,613, 586

4,163,672

980.000
900.000
38.000
788.000
250.000
14,900,000
16,749,308
3, 550,000
250.000
40.000
2,000

150
1,343,000
701,931
72,000
2,260, 516
250,000
12,455,154
15,483,016
3, 732, 564
321,366
42,285
2,432

170
1,461,435
935,459
79,786
3, 561, 293
433, 230
15,930,903
26,787,145
5,440,080
427,655
73,699
3,612

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
13

Travel............ ............................. _ .................
Transportation of things..........................
Communication services..........................
Payment for penalty m ail...................
Rents and utility services........................
Printing and binding.......................... ..
Other contractual services.......................
Supplies and materials.............................
Equipment....................................................
Lands and structures................ ...............
Grants, subsidies, and contributions.Refunds, awards, and indemnities___
Total other obligations....................... ..

38,447,308

36,664,414

55,134,467

Grand total obligations......................
Reimbursements for services performed
Transferred to “ Miscellaneous researches,
transferred funds, National Bureau of
Standards” .
___
Received by transfer from “ Civilian em­
ployees, Coast Guard” .................................

40,707,000

41,278,000

59,298,139
-606 ,7 4 8

N et total obligations...................... ........
Estimated savings, unobligated balance ..

40,707,000

41, 283,000
21,002,000

58,661,818
1,338,182

Total estimate or appropriation____

40, 707,000

62,285,000

60,000,000

$630,000
5,000
5.600.000
4,100, 000
2.325.000
500.000
15,296, 500
1,984, 500
5, 000, 000
500.000
1, 512, 000
1, 500, 000
250.000
104.000
1.200.000
200.000

$630,000
7,000
6,625,000
5, 000, 000
2,028, 000
900, 000
17,827, 799
258, 019
3, 700, 000
500, 000
9,542
1, 282, 640
250, 000
400, 000
1, 763, 000
97,000

$714,683
2,818
10, 203,132
8,973,443
3, 643,840
1,438, 610
24, 266,198
478,353
4,429, 205
713, 344
36,143
1,371,889
476, 966
563, 802
1,910,612
75,101

41,278,000

59,298,139

+5,0 00
- 2 9 , 573

B y P rojects or F unctions
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Personal services.................................. .......
Subsistence....................................................
Fuel and water......... ...................................
Outfits_________________________________
Rebuilding and repairing stations, etc.

7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.

Repairs to vessels.........................................
Repairs to aircraft. _______ _____________
Communications....................................... ..
Boatbuilding ...............................................
Ordnance.................................. ......... ...........
B uoys......... ................. ...................................
Printing and binding............................... .
Stationery.......................................................
Contingent expenses.................................
Research and development......................

Grand total obligations..................... ..
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)____ _________ _____________________

40,707,000

Total estimate or appropriation........

40,707,000

+21,007,000

+701,861

62,285,000

60,000,000

C iv ilia n E m p lo y e e s , C o a s t G u a r d —
Civilian employees, Coast Guard: For compensation of civilian
employees in the field, including per diem labor, but excluding per­
sonnel provided for in the appropriation “ General expenses, Coast
Guard” , [$2,414,000] $2,281,000 ; (14 U. S. C. 1; 38 £7. S. C. 7 11;
Act of May 29, 1946, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $2,281,000

Appropriated 1946, $2,414,000

THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1947—WAR SUPPLEMENT

102

Obligations

C O A S T G U A R D — Continued

B y objects

C i v i l i a n E m p l o y e e s , C o a s t G u a r d — Continued

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

Unclassified.........................................................

Total
salary

M anyears

$192,232
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Administrative officer_________________
Budget and accounting officer________
Administrator of personnel policy____
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Chief of section________________________
Administrator of personnel policy____
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Inspector of engineer material________
Position classifier_____________________
Personnel assistant___________________
Purchasing agent.......................................
Civilian personnel officer_____________
Administrative assistant_____________
Chief of section_______________________
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $ 3 , 9 7 0 ...........
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640________
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310________
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980.......... . .

Total permanent, field..
M anyears

1
1
1

Total
salary

M an- Total
years salary

M an- Total
years salary

$4,520
4,520
4,300

1 $4,520
1 4,520
1 4,300

1
$3,800
1
3,800
0.5 1,741

4,080
3,750

29
30
60

32.430
91, 700
87,420
158,450

96

Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298.

110

Grade 1. Range $1,506 to $1,902________
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Civil engineer_________________________
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Civil engineer_______ _______ _________
Civil engineering officer______ _______
Engineering officer_______ _______ ____
M arine engineer.........................................
Radio engineer............. ..............................
Naval architect.......... ............. ................_
Chief of section...........................................
Lighthouse engineer___ ______ _______
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Civil engineer___________________ _____
Chief chemist..............................................
Mechanical engineer______________ _
Electrical engineer_____________ _T_____
Construction engineer______ _________
Radio engineer__________________ _____
Radio engineering officer....................
Chief of section...........................................
Aids to navigation officer____________
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Civil engineer_________ _______ _______
Assistant to district civil engineer____
Architectural engineer...........................
Architect......................................................
Structural engineer. .................................
Construction engineer............. ................
Mechanical engineer_________________
Section engineering officer._ .................
Engineer draftsman............... ..................
Marine draftsman....................................
Electrical engineer............ ........................
Naval architect.......................................
Safety inspector engineer_______ _____
Naval engineer....................................... ..
Aids to navigation officer.......................
Radio engineer...........................................
Chemist.......................... ..............................
M ounted patrol consultant...................
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640...............
Grade 1. Range $2,320 to $2,980...............
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $ 3 ,6 4 0 ............
Grade 7. Range $2,650 to $3,310..............
Grade 6. Range $2,320 to $2,980...............
Grade 5. Range $2,100 to $2,496...............
Grade 4. Range $1,902 to $2,298...............
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range $2,364 to $2,870________
Grade 6. Range $2,166 to $2,562. ............
Grade 5. Range $1,968 to $2,364________
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166........... ..
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902..............
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770..............
Keeper grades:
Range $2,430 to $2,826...............................
Range $2,232 to $2,628.................................
Range $2,166 to $2,562.................. ...............
Range $2,100 to $2,496........ .........................
Range $2,034 to $2,430.......... .......................
Range $1,968 to $2,364.......... .......................
Range $1,902 to $2,298..................................
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range

$1,836 to
$1,770 to
$1,704 to
$1,638 to
$1,572 to
$1,506 to
$1,440 to

$2,232..
$2,166..
$2,100..
$2,034..
$1,968..
$1,902..
$1,836..




3,707
3, 707
3, 658

3, 750
11, 250
12, 790
16, 210

Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496..

(Trade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.

0.8
0.5

214,603

221,100

11,120
12, 747
16, 277
10
35,685
35 109,067
37 104,935
92.8
231, 213
145.5
317,207
175.5
344, 323

68.8

40
73, 770
1,704

340
3,733
14,650
18,583
550
28,522
58,942
66, 569

Total estimate or appropriation___

2,281,000

2,414,000

2,730,000

$620,521
1,467,315
100,700
92,464

$1,119,870
1,489,658
30,225
169,247

$960,290
1,065,556
57,729
432,176

2,281,000

2,809,000

2,515,751

36, 252
4, 300
9, 205
12,900
8, 875
8,600
4, 520

8.3 31,864

19, 630
7,720
11, 690
3, 750

20.8 79,325
7,610
22,820
7,500
3.640
11, 580
15,064
3,860
3.640
3, 640
7,556
18,980
3, 640
3.640

21,000

4

7,212

4

1
1
10

2,826
2,364
23,442
42,024
73,590
85,848

1
1
10

363,638
126,726
110,562
72,684
31,686
6,442

18
36
37
74

/

2,826
2,364
23,404
41,595
79,819
79,224

159,294
55 114,637
49 100,128
36. ~ 71,138
15
29,190
3 5,393

-1 5 ,9 5 7
-3 9 5 ,0 0 0

249,336

27, 560
4, 300
4, 520
8, 600
4, 520
4, 300
4, 520

18,098
2,034
38,684
7,166

+29, 573

215.168

2,967

1
20

2,281,000
Transferred to “ General expenses, Coast
Guard” ...............................................................
Received by transfer from—
“ Acquisition of vessels and shore facili­
ties, Coast Guard” ................................... .
“ Aviation, N a v y ” ..........................................

54,360

1,060.3
2,515,751
2,809,000

150.5

4.2 19,820
2 9, 550
2 9, 550
1 4,600
1 4, 600
0.7 3,067
0.5 2,490
1 4,500

7,290
2,034

1,107

2,529,367
200,633

0.5

28, 746
2,760
7, 272

49,360

50,800
915

18,540

1,060.3
2,858,360
2,570, 111

2,414,000

6,230

14,120
2,760
5,410

1,107

1,058.3
2,118,915
2
480
432,176

2,281,000

16,170
11,095
11,148
5, 285
5, 250
5,215
5,180

33,842
2,375

2,624,448
4
1,152
169,247
35,412
28,101

2,331,800

By Projects or Functions

70.7

19,200
2,430

1,103
2,172,097
1,152
92,464
34,960
31,127

Deduct quarters and subsistence fur­
nished...............................................................
Personal services (net)........................ .

57.9
$116,059

N et total obligations............................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance_

6, 230

1
10

915

$96,452

166,042

17.430

3.640
3,860
11,690
3, 640
3.640

All personal services, field...............

M an- Total
years salary

116.2

103.169
3,930

11,580
11, 580
3,860

60
54
37
16

0.1
1.2
4
5
0.2
9
21.9
27. 2
76.7

2.6

5, 600
5, 390
5,390
5, 390

4

01

122, 517
1,704

1

11, 200

18
33
40
75

2,917
1,895

911

Part-time employment, field.................... ..
Overtime pay, f ie ld ......................................
Night-work differential, field.....................
Additional pay for foreign service, field.

Total
salary

45

92

Actual, 1945

"I
0.7
1.9
0.5
1
0.5
1.5

3,805
2,533
7,220
1,741
3,850
1,742
5,921

19.3 63,605
2
6,600
5
16,425
2
6,400
0.1
267
2.6 8,248
3.4 10,999
1
3,300

1.
2.
3.
4.

Offices.................
Shore stationsVessels________
Overtime pa y..

Total obligations......... ............................
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)---------------------- --------------------- ---------Total estimate or appropriation..

12,975
13,190

+214,249

2,414,000

2,730,000

E s t a b lis h in g a n d Im p r o v in g A id s to N a v ig a tio n , C o a s t G u a r d —
Establishing and improving aids to navigation: For establishing
and improving aids to navigation and other works, and for all
expenditures directly relating thereto, [$790,000] $3,890,000, to
remain available until expended)
Law 62.)

{Act of M a y 29, 1945, Public

Appropriated 1946, $790,000

Estimate 1947, $3,390,000

Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
4
4

2,281,000

-3 9 5 ,0 0 0

Unclassified___________ ______ _______

M anyears
96

Total
salary

$213,750

M anyears
15

Total
salary
$34,266

Actual, 1945
M an- Total
years salary
10

$23,770

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
0.5 1,650
0.5 1,788
1
3,250
0.5 1,645
11. 6 30,985
2
4,076
10.1 27,703
2.3 5,
1.4 2,
0.6 1,163
0.2 382
1
2,300
7.2 13,616
1.8 3,276
20
31,876
3.3 4,750
0.9 1,103

02 T ravel03 Transportation of things.
05 Rents and utility services._
07 Other contractual services.
08 Supplies and materials........
09 Equipment.............. ................
10 Lands and structures...........
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations.........................
Reimbursements for services performed..
Prior year balance available in 1945..........
1945 balance available in 1946........... ...........
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation..

6,250
43,900
7,500
208,950
273,800
1,155, 200
1,480,650

1,156
92,239
5,084
385,396
663,490
585, 547
130,841

191
41,755
3,944
104,515
1,157,050
660,877
132, 774

3,176,250

, 753

2,101,106

3,390,000

¡,019

2,124,876
-7 0
-4 ,1 3 5 ,1 3 3
+2,010,327

-2,010, 327
902,914
3,390,000

790,000

2,460
1,996
20,338
34,880
67,776
65,110

A c q u is it io n o f V e s s e ls a n d S h o r e F a c ilit ie s , C o a s t G u a r d —
Acquisition of vessels and shore facilities: For the purchase or
construction of [a replacement lightship and its equipment ; the con­
struction and repair of shore facilities, not to exceed $46,000; and for
restoring leased property and reserve boats; in all, $3,833,907]

136,446
57 100,051
58.7 99,653
43.3 70,029
20
32,175
8.7 14,046
3.9 6,476
4.8 7,781

additional and replacement vessels and their equipment, and the con­
struction, rebuilding, or extension of shore facilities, including the
acquisition of sites and improvements thereon when specifically approved
by the Secretary, and rental of shore facilities for temporary use,
$1,825,000, to remain available until expended, of which amount not to
exceed 4 per centum shall be available for administrative expenses in

1
1
10.2
18
36.3
35.6
76.2

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Obligations

connection therewith, including personal services at the seat of govern­
ment; (Act of May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $1,325,000

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Appropriated 1946, $3,833,907
12
Obligations

B y objects

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M an- Total
years salary

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640............
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310_________
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980.................
Grade 4. Range
inn to $2 , 4 %
GrP-dfi 3. RftTigft $1,902 to $2,298
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100 _____
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Structural engineer. ________________
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Structural engineer
__ ________
N aval architect
- __
Architect_______________________________
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
A rch itect_____________ ________________
Structural engineer___ ______ _________
Material engineer
Material estimator____________________
Architectural engineer. _____________
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640_________
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,980 to $3,640_________
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770

0.3
0.3
0.7
2.9
5
3.8

$867
767
1,367
5,166
8,131
5,629

0.3

1,533

0.7
0.3
0.2

3,009
1,267
947

0.4
0.3
0.6
0.3
0.1
0.9

1,399
1,171
2,150
1,100
400
2,437

0.5

1,408

0.3

340

Total permanent, departmental
Overtime pay, departmental_____ ________

17.9 39,088
7,951

All personal services, departmental.

17.9 47,039

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Unclassified _______________________________

381

25

1,416
846,114

3,180,174

55,930

846,114

1,433.9
3, 227, 213

300
8,150
36, 250
118,900
164,950
450,100
490,420

997
35, 747
111, 101
816, 832
594, 213
1,741,000
270,229

138
123, 722
1,444,670
1,482,194
1,875,680
6,460, 548
1, 508,959

1,269,070

3, 570,119

12,895,911

Grand total obligations......................
Reimbursements for services performed
Transferred to “ Civilian employees,
Coast Guard” _________ _________________
Prior year balance available in 1945 _____
1945 balance available in 1946 . .
_ _ _

1,325,000

4,416, 233
- 2 , 548

16,123,124
-7 3 ,6 0 2

-3 ,5 5 1 ,7 7 8

+15,957
-19,617,257
+3,551,778

N et total obligations________________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

1,325,000

55,930
01

Personal services (net)...................... ..

381

25

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02
03
05
07
08
09
10

Travel____ _________ ________ ____ ______
Transportation of things.........................
Rents and utility services_____ _______
Other contractual services____________
Supplies and materials.. _ ____________
E q u ip m e n t................................................
Lands and structures.................................
Total other obligations.....................

Total estimate or appropriation . .

1,325,000

861,907
2,972,000
3,833,907

B y P rojects or F unctions
1. Vessels
_______ ____________
2. Shore stations____ ______ _________ _____ _
3. Overtime pay___________________________
Grand total obligations_____________
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)____________________________________
Total estimate or appropriation____

$1,325,000

$887,907
3,528,326

$12,368,980
3,746,193
7,951

1,325,000

4,416, 233

16,123,124

-5 8 2 ,3 2 6

-16,123,124

1,325,000

3,833,907

$976,000; (14 U. S. C. 1; S3 U. S. C. 711, 768, 763a, 765; Act of
May 29, 1945, Public Law 62.)




Actual, 1945

Pensions, annuities, and insurance
$943,388
losses________________ ________________
$976,000
Estimated savings, unobligated balance 36,612
Total estimate or appropriation.........

976,000

$931,891
48,109
980,000

980,000

S a l a r i e s , M e r c h a n t M a r i n e In s p e c t i o n , C o a s t G u a r d —
Salaries, Merchant Marine Inspection, Coast Guard: For
personal services at the seat of government, [$369,0003 $431,500;

(14 U. S. C. 1; 40 U. S. C. 1 and 5; Act of May 29, 1945, Public
Law 62.)
Estimate 1947, $431,500

Appropriated 1946, $369,000
Obligations

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
M an- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Chief of division________________ _____ _
1
$6,440
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Chief of subsection_______ _______ _____
1
5,390
Administrative officer________ _____ _
1
5,600
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Chief of section..........".................... ......... ..
2
8,600
Review examiner.______ _______________
1
4,300
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
Assistant chief of section______________
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Assistant chief of section_____ ________
Administrative assistant to chief of
subsection..................................................
1
3,860
Review examiner...................... ...............
1
3,970
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970..............
1
3,310
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640_________
6
18,760
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310.................
4
11,150
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980................
15
38,760
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496_________
41
89,500
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298...............
38
75,312
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.................
15
26,814
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $7,175 to $8,225:
Technical assistant to chief of division.
1
7,962
Grade 6. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Chief of division.................... .....................
1
6,440
Electrical engineer................. ...................
1
6,230
Grade 5. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
Electrical engineer.......... ...........................
1
5,180
Marine engineer.......... ...............................
1
5,180
Marine examiner.........................................
3
15,750
Naval architect.......... .................................
8
41,650
Naval engineer............................................
1
6,020
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Marine engineer..........................................
2
8,820
N aval architect............................................
2
9,700
Electrical engineer_____________________
Safety engineer............................................
1
4,300
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
A ttorn ey.......................................................
1
3,750
Marine engineer..........................................
Safety engineer____ ________ _________
N aval architect............................................
1
3,640
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640.................
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902.................
2
3,606
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,770.................
1
1,506

M anyears

Total
salary

1

Actual, 1945

M an- Total
years salary

$6,440

1

$5,600

1
0. 3

5,390
1,865

1

4,600

2
0.6

8,600
2, 508

0.8

2,700

1
0.8
1
5.1
3.8
16.2
41.5
41.3
16.7

3,805
2,977
3,310
15,873
10,405
40,517
90,315
81,623
29,735

0.5

1,900

0.7

2,400

1

3,250

0.5
3.6
3.3
12.3
40.9
40.5
23.9

1,527
9,689
7,644
26,076
75,203
66,706
34,665

1

7,906

1

7,000

1
1

6,390
6,230

1
0.5

5,600
2,567

1
1
1.7
7.6
1

5,180
5,180
8,843
39,447
6,020

0.9
0.5
1.5
1.4
1

4,608
2,300
6,720
6,515
5,400

1.4
2

6,183
9,480

2.1
8,197
7.5 30,135
0. 5
2,058
0.4
1,692

1

4,300

1

3,695

1

3,640

2
1

3,606
1,462
420,925
20,075

154.3 338,064
65,600

441,000

154.3 403,664

Total permanent, departmental____
Overtime pay, departmental.........................

155 '

431,500

157

01
Personal services (net)______________
Received by transfer from “ Aviation,
N a v y ” __
„
__

155

431,500

157

0. 6
0.5
0.6
0. 5
1

1,709
1,650
1,788
1,600
2,560

2. 5
0.4

3, 558
447

-7 2 ,0 0 0

a

R e t ir e d P a y , F o r m e r L ig h t h o u s e S e r v ic e , C o a s t G u a r d —
Retired pay, former Lighthouse Service, Coast Guard: For
retired pay of certain officers and employees entitled thereto by
virtue of former employment in the Lighthouse Service engaged in
the field service or on vessels of the Coast Guard, except persons
continuously employed in district offices and shops, [$980,0003

Estimate 1947, $976,000

103

Appropriated 1946, $980,000

N et total obligations...........................
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

431, 500

369,000

403, 664
25,530

Total estimate or appropriation____

431,500

369,000

429,200

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , M e r c h a n t M a r i n e In s p e c t i o n , C o a s t G u a r d —
Salaries and expenses, Merchant Marine Inspection, Coast
Guard: For all expenses necessary to provide and operate such
motorboats and employ such persons as may be necessary for the
enforcement of laws relating to navigation and inspection of vessels,
boarding of vessels, and counting of passengers on excursion boats

/

104

THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1947—WAR SUPPLEMENT
Obligations

C O A S T G U A R D — Continued

B y objects

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , M e r c h a n t M a r i n e In s p e c t i o n , C o a s t
G u a r d — Continued
to prevent overcrowding, including fees to witnesses; materials,
supplies,' equipment, and services, including rent and janitor service;
purchase and repair of instruments; plans and specifications; in­
signia, braid, and chin straps; coats, caps, and aprons for stewards’
departments on vessels; and other incidental expenses of field offices,
including contract stenographic reporting services at the seat of
government and elsewhere; [$1,918,000] $ 1,870,000; (14 U. S. C.
1, 600; 46 U. S. C. 1, 5, 239, 331, 361, 369, 373, 374a, 41 7 -4 1 9 , 440 ,
452 , 453, 526-5261, 541 , 643 , 660a, b, c, 6 7 2 -6 7 2a, 673; Act of M a y
29, 1945, Public Law 62.)

Estimate 1947, $ 1 , 8 7 0 , 0 0 0

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
03
08

Transportation of th in g s .................. Supplies and materials
_______

$181
883

Total other obligations..................... ..
Grand total obligations_____________
Reimbursements for service performed
Prior year balance available in 1945_______
1945 balance available in 1946. _ __________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance

$17

1,064

17

1,064

38, 922
-8
-167 ,3 8 9
+128, 475

-128,475
127, 411

Total estimate or appropriation........

Appropriated 1946, $ 1 , 9 1 8 , 0 0 0
S p e c ia l P r o je c t s , A id s to N a v ig a t io n , L ig h t h o u s e S e r v ic e , C o a s t
G u a rd (N a v y )—

Obligations
B y objects

Obligations
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M an years

M an- Total
years salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
M an- Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service: years salary
Grade 13. Range $6,230 to $7,070:
Superstructure inspector..........................
2
$13,300
Grade 12. Range $5,180 to $6,020:
1
6,180
Shipping commissioner.............................
Merchant marine inspector.....................
5
28,420
1
5,180
Inspector of h u lls........................................
Grade 11. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Merchant marine inspector.....................
17
83,000
Inspector of boilers.....................................
1
4,520
Shipping commissioner.............................
4
18,960
Inspector of hulls.........................................
1
4,960
Grade 10. Range $3,970 to $4,630:
7,940
Shipping commissioner.............................
113,560
Merchant marine inspector.....................
Inspector of hulls.........................................
13,120
Inspector of boilers.....................................
16,980
Grade 9. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
Merchant marine inspector.....................
54
212,840
Inspector of hulls.........................................
13
50,950
Shipping commissioner.............................
11 43,230
Inspector of boilers.....................................
9
34,410
Grade 8. Range $3,310 to $3,970.................
8 28,570
103,850
Grade 7. Range $2,980 to $3,640.................
34
Grade 6. Range $2,650 to $3,310.................
19
55,850
Grade 5. Range $2,320 to $2,980.................
37
92,660
Grade 4. Range $2,100 to $2,496.................
75
166, 592
Grade 3. Range $1,902 to $2,298................. 135
Grade 2. Range $1,704 to $2,100.................
48
87,145
Professional service:
Grade 4. Range $4,300 to $5,180:
Naval architect.......................................... ..
4,520
Grade 3. Range $3,640 to $4,300:
N aval architect.............. ..............................
7,610
Grade 2. Range $2,980 to $3,640.................
3,420
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,770 to $2,166.................
1,836
Grade 3. Range $1,572 to $1,902.................
4,716
Unclassified........... ...............................................
13,870
Total permanent, field..

2

Total
salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$13,300

0.8
5
0.8

4,144
28,105
3,937

17
1
2.8
1

81,460
4,447
13,125
4,850

Personal services (net)..........................

03
05
07
08
09
10

$4,683

Transportation of th in g s_____________
Rents and utility services_____________
Other contractual services........... ............
Supplies and materials _____ ____ __
E quipment____________________________
Lands and structures__________________

$223

Total other obligations______________

823

149, 735

823

154, 418
-1 2 4
-1 8 4 , 396
+30,102

210,833
50,620
37,021
34,218
28,378
105,061
56,835
91,124
175,695
279,219
91,121

3,069
150
9, 483
51,105
24, 713
61, 215

600

-3 0 ,1 0 2
29, 279

Total estimate or appropriation____

S it e a n d C o n s t r u c t io n o f C o a s t G u a r d S t a t io n , A c t J u n e 29 , 1 9 3 6
(N a v y )—
Obligations
B y objects
Estim ate,1947 Estimate, 1946

0.7

3,028

2
0.7

7,550
2,291

Prior year balance available in 1945......... ..
1945 balance available in 1946_____________
Estimated savings, unobligated balan ce...

1
2.8
3. 5

1,836
4,496
9,188

Total estimate or appropriation........

Actual, 1945
—$5,682
+187
5,495

-$ 1 8 7
187

D e f e n s e A id , S e r v ic e s a n d E x p e n s e s ( C o a s t G u a r d , N a v y ) —
1,496,037

1,488,773
76,771

100,000

100,000

5,184

4,435

523

Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

530
1,601,221

1,979

03 Transportation of things______________
Prior year balance available in 1945_______
Estimated savings, unobligated balance. _

Transportation of things___
Communication services___
Rents and utility services..
Other contractual services..
Supplies and materials..........
Equipment................................

2,092
26,130
151,345
19,336
44,780
25,096

2,092
26,130
149,967
19,336
25,400
25,096

Total estimate or appropriation........

Total other obligations.

268,779

248,021

Grand total obligations.........................
Reimbursements for services performed. _ .

1,870,000

1,918,000

N et total obligations.............. ...............
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..

1,870,000

1,918,000

Total estimate or appropriation..

Total
salary

2

Grand total obligations_____________
Reimbursements for services performed
Prior year balance available in 1945___ __
1945 balance available in 1946.. __________
Estimated savings, unobligated balance...

OTHER OBLIGATIONS
03
04
05
07
08
09

M anyears

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

1.5
5,955
25.6 111, 105
3
13,043
4
16,788
54
13
9 .4
9
8
34. 6
19.7
37.3
79.5
140.3
50

Total
salary

Unclassified......... ......................... ......................

523

Overtime pay, field............................
Overtime pay, field (act M a y 11,
¡8, 52
Stat. 245)............................................................
Additional pay for foreign service, fie ld ...
01

M anyears

$373
-4 6 3
90

D e f e n s e A id , V e s s e ls a n d O t h e r W a t e r c r a f t ( A llo t m e n t to T r e a s u r y )
(C o a st G u a rd , N a v y )—
•
Obligations
B y objects
Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946
03
08

1,870,000

1,918,000

Transportation of things..........................
Supplies and materials.............................

Grand total obligations.........................
Prior year balance available in 1945.______
1945 balance available in 1946........... .............
Estimated savings, unobligated balance. _

S p e c ia l P r o je c ts , V e s s e ls , C o a s t G u a r d ( N a v y ) -

Actual, 1945

$320

$2,373
5.929

320

8,302
-5 1 ,4 5 1
+43,149

- 4 3 ,1 4 9
42,829

Total estimate or appropriation____
Obligations

C la im s fo r D a m a g e s , O p e r a t io n o f V e s s e ls , C o a s t G u a r d —

B y objects

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Unclassified....................................... ..




. _

Estimate, 1947 Estimate, 1946

Actual, 1945

M anyears

M anyears

Total
salary

17

$38,905

Total
salary

M anyears

Total
salary

13

Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations 1945, $523.06.

Total, Coast Guard, [$468,007,7071 $133,900,000 .

Annual appropriations, general account:
Estimate 1947, $133,900,000
Appropriated 1946, $468,007,707

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

105

Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles and aircraft for the fiscal year ending June SO, 194.7
COAST G U A R D

Appropriation

V ehicles (m otor
unless otherwise
indicated) or air­
craft to be pur­
chased

Num ber

General expenses, Coast Guard.

Gross
cost

Total
N et cost
Old vehi­
mainte­
of vehi­
cles or
nance, re­
cles or
pair, and
aircraft
aircraft to
operation,
still to
be pur­
be used all vehicles
chased
or aircraft
Allowance
Number
(estimated)
Old vehicles or air­
craft to be exchanged

329

D o ..................................................

12

D o .................................................

4

D o ..
D o.

TotaL
1 Aircraft.




5
i 286

636

1,
2,807,

2,917,316

Public purpose and users

For official use of Coast Guard personnel to inspect aids to
navigation*and for law enforcement.
For official use of Coast Guard yard officers and employees,
Curtis Bay, M d .
For official use of Coast Guard Academy personnel, New
London, Conn.
For official use of personnel at Coast Guard headquarters.
For official use of Coast Guard in performance of assigned
duties and carrying of passengers in connection therewith,
when necessary.




W A R

D E P A R T M E N T

Summary of estimates of appropriation for the fiscal year 1947, compared with appropriations
for the fiscal year 1946
[The 1947 Budget estimates make specific provision for additional costs made necessary by pay legislation enacted near
the close of the fiscal year 1945. The 1946 appropriations did not make specific provision for any such costs and thus
the appropriations shown below are not comparable with the 1947 estimates to whatever extent deficiency appro­
priations m ay be necessary to meet these added costs]

Bureau or subdivision

1947 Budget
estimates

1946 appro­
priations

Increase ( + ) or
decrease (—),
1947 estimates
over 1946 appro­
priations

G E N E R A L A N D S P E C IA L A C C O U N T S
MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT
Military activities
Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary of W a r...................................................
General Staff Corps..............................................- .......................
Army W ar College.........................................................................
Adjutant General’s Department.......................... ...................
Finance Department............................................................... ..
Quartermaster Corps....................................................................
Transportation Corps...................................................................
Signal Corps................ - ......................................... .........................
Air Corps.................... ..................................................................... .
Medical Department........................................... - ..................... Corps of Engineers.........................................................................
Ordnance Department.................................................................
Chemical Warfare Service......................................................... .
Special Service Schools............................................................... .
Armored Force....................... ............... - ..................................... .
Seacoast Defenses...........................................................................
United States Military Academ y............................................

$11,000,000
10,000,000
294,600
345.000
2,631,845,000
621,505,100
509.911.000
104.083.000

1,200,000,000
69.500.000
802,724,500
338.607.000
26.104.000
1.264.000
1.160.000
2.487.000
7.474.000

110,000,000

$200
200
111,800
165.000
6.853.139.000
5.580.430.000
1,785,000,000
526.336.000

100
329,000,000
3,019,200,630
2,717,547,500
624.525.000
1.230.000

100.000
100
6.007.000

100
100
100

+$10,999,800
+9,999,800
+182,800
+180,000
-4,221,294,000
-4,958,924,900
— 1,275,089,000
—422,253,000
+1,199,999,900
-259,500,000
-2,216,476,130
-2,378,940,500
-598,421,000
+34,000
+1,060,000
+2,486,900
+1,467,000
+109,999,900
+55,999,900
+16,781,900

National Guard............................................................................. .
Organized Reserves...................................................................... .
Citizens’ Military Training.................................................. .
National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice, A rm y..
Inter-American Relations, W ar Department......................
Arm y of the Philippines............................................................ .
Government and Relief in Occupied Areas..........................

500.000.000

+500,000,000

Atomic Service................................................................................

200.000.000

+200,000,000

Total annual appropriations, military activities............

7,222,493,200

21,442,860,030

-14,220,366,830

23,842,000

54,042,000

-30,200,000

Total annual appropriations, Military Establishment.
Permanent appropriations, special accounts:
Finance Department................................. - .................................

7,246,335,200

21,496,902,030

-1 4 ,2 5 0 , 566,830

6,000,000

8,000.000

’ -2,000,000

Total, general and special accounts.....................................

7,252, 335,200

21, 504,902,030

-1 4 ,2 5 2 , 566,830

Finance Department................................. - ...........
Air Corps......................................................................
Medical D epartm ent..............................................
Corps of Engineers—.................... - .........................

$189,440,500

-$228,862,000
-5 ,4 0 6 ,0 0 0

279

$418,302, 500
15,406,000
279

15,000

15,000

Total, trust accounts....................................

199,455, 779

433, 723,779

56,000,000
16.782.000
167.000
1.240.000

67,000

100
100

+100,000
+1,239,900

-100

Departmental activities
Annual appropriations:
Salaries and expenses............................................. - ...................

TR U ST ACCOU NTS




10,000,000

-234,268,000

THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1947—WAR SUPPLEMENT

108

E X P L A N A T O R Y
G

eneral

Statem ent

T h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t is c h a r g e d w it h th e r e sp o n sib ility
o f o rg a n iz in g , e q u ip p in g , tra in in g , a n d m a in t a in in g th e
A r m y , a n d c e r ta in n o n m ilit a r y a c tiv itie s , u n d e r c o n d itio n s
p resc rib e d b y C o n g r e s s .
T h e A r m y o f th e U n it e d S ta te s
c o n sists o f th e fo llo w in g e le m e n ts: th e R e g u la r A r m y ,
th e N a t i o n a l G u a r d o f th e U n it e d S t a te s , th e N a t i o n a l
G u a r d w h ile in th e se r v ic e o f th e U n it e d S t a te s , th e
O ffic e rs’ R e s e r v e C o r p s , th e O r g a n iz e d R e s e r v e s , a n d th e
E n lis t e d R e s e r v e C o r p s .
T h e s e c o m p o n e n ts in tim e o f
p e a c e c o n s t itu t e th e fr a m e w o r k o n w h ic h to b u ild th e
m ilita r y o r g a n iz a tio n re q u ir e d in tim e o f w a r .
The
fo llo w in g t e x t g iv e s a b r ie f r e v ie w o f th e fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 6
fin a n cia l p r o g r a m , a s t a t e m e n t o f th e m ilita r y b u d g e t
p r o g r a m fo r th e fisc a l y e a r 1 9 4 7 , a n d c o n c lu d e s w ith a
b rie f d isc u ssio n o f th e o r g a n iz a tio n o f th e W a r D e p a r t ­
m en t.
F is c a l Y e a r 1946
T h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t b u d g e t e stim a te s fo r fisca l y e a r
1 9 4 6 w e re s u b m it te d to th e C o n g r e ss ju s t a fte r V E - d a y .
W h i l e it w a s th e n k n o w n t h a t u n less s o m e w h o lly u n fo re ­
see n c o n d itio n o r e v e n t sh o u ld o cc u r, th e d e fe a t o f J a p a n
w a s a ssu red , it w a s n o t k n o w n h o w lo n g it w o u ld ta k e to
fin a lly a c h ie v e u lt im a t e v ic t o r y .
T h a t y e a r sa w th e
fin a l d e fe a t o f J a p a n , th e u n d e r ta k in g o f g r a v e d u tie s o f
m ilita r y o c c u p a t io n , a n d t h e s u b s ta n tia l d e m o b iliz a tio n
o f th e g r e a te s t fig h tin g fo r c e ev er a sse m b le d b y th e
U n it e d S t a te s .
F r o m a p e a k w a r tim e s tr e n g th o f m o r e
t h a n 8 m illio n effic ie n tly tra in e d so ld iers, th e A r m y w ill
b e r e d u c e d to 1 ,5 5 0 ,0 0 0 o n J u ly 1, 1 9 4 6 , a n d w ill fu r th e r
d e cre ase to 1 ,0 7 0 ,0 0 0 b y J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 4 7 .
T h e p e rso n n e l
w h ic h w ill c o m p o s e o u r A r m y d u r in g fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 7
w ill b e la r g e ly in e x p e r ie n c e d a n d th is in ex p erien c e w ill
r eq u ire th e A r m y to e m p h a s iz e tra in in g o f p e rso n n e l ip
o rd e r to c a r r y o u t th e A r m y ’ s r e m a in in g h ig h ly i m p o r t a n t
m is s io n s .
T h e e v e n ts o f th is la s t y e a r h a v e h a d a sig n ific a n t effect
u p o n th e o rig in a l fin a n c ia l p r o g r a m o f th e W a r D e p a r t ­
m e n t fo r fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 6 .
B a s e d u p o n w o r ld c o n d itio n s
o f a y e a r a g o , th e C o n g r e ss a u th o r iz e d th e W a r D e p a r t ­
m e n t to in c u r n e w o b lig a tio n s to t a lin g $ 3 8 ,5 6 0 ,9 0 4 ,5 8 1
d u r in g fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 6 .
A t t h a t tim e th ere w ere o u t ­
s t a n d in g c o n tr a c ts a n d o rd ers fo r e q u ip m e n t, su p p lie s, a n d
serv ic e s a m o u n tin g t o $ 2 5 ,1 9 5 ,4 9 0 ,7 9 5 .
T h is a m o u n t
w h e n a d d e d t o th e n e w a u th o r iz a tio n o f $ 3 8 ,5 6 0 ,9 0 4 ,5 8 1 ,
g a v e th e W a r D e p a r t m e n t a t o t a l u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e on
J u ly 1, 1 9 4 5 , o f $ 6 3 ,7 5 6 ,3 9 5 ,3 7 6 .
T h e n e w a u th o r iza tio n
fo r fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 6 , h o w e v e r , carried a n a p p r o p r ia tio n o f
o n ly $ 2 1 ,4 9 6 ,9 0 2 ,0 3 0 o f n e w fu n d s , th e b a la n c e b e in g
a p p r o x im a t e ly e q u a lly p r o v id e d b y th e r e a p p r o p r ia tio n o f
u n o b lig a te d b a la n c e s e x istin g o n J u ly 1, 1 9 4 5 , a n d th e
a n tic ip a te d r e c o v e r y o f fu n d s t h r o u g h th e c a n c e lla tio n o f
p r e v io u s ly in c u rred o b lig a tio n s .
T h e b u d g e t e s tim a te s fo r fisc a l y e a r 1 9 4 7 in d ic a te t h a t
n e w o b lig a tio n s fo r th e fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 6 w ill t o t a l $ 1 9 ,9 1 3 ,2 7 1 ,9 2 1 as c o m p a r e d w it h th e o rig in a l a u th o r iz a tio n o f
$ 3 8 ,5 6 0 ,9 0 4 ,5 8 1 .
A d d it io n a l r e im b u r se m e n ts to th e W a r
D e p a r t m e n t a n d a m o r e firm e s tim a te o f a d d itio n a l r e c o v ­
eries o f fu n d s o b lig a te d b e fo r e th e c e ssa tio n o f h o stilitie s
w ill p r o v id e fu r th e r s a v in g s o f a p p r o x im a t e ly $ 1 .5 b illion
b y June 30 , 1946.
O f th e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f $ 6 3 .8
b illion on J u ly 1, 1 9 4 5 , a t o t a l o f a p p r o x im a t e ly $ 3 3 b illion
h a s b e e n r e tu rn e d t o th e T r e a s u r y u n d e r th e p r o v isio n s
o f t h e su r p lu s a p p r o p r ia tio n rescission a cts o r w ill b e
r e c o m m e n d e d fo r r e tu rn to th e T r e a s u r y b y J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 4 6 .




S T A T E M E N T
I t is p r e s e n tly e s t im a t e d t h a t o b lig a tio n s o u t s t a n d in g w ill
h a v e b een r e d u c e d fr o m $ 2 5 .2 b illio n on J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 4 5 , to
a p p r o x im a t e ly $ 3 b illio n b y J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 4 6 .
M

il it a r y

B

udget

P rogram, F

is c a l

Y

ear

1947

T h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t e s tim a te s fo r th e fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 7
c o n t e m p la t e th e a p p r o p r ia tio n o f $ 7 ,2 4 6 ,3 3 5 ,2 0 0 .
T h is
a m o u n t is t o b e c o m p a r e d w it h th e o rig in a l a u th o r iz a tio n
o f $ 3 8 .6 b illio n fo r fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 6 , $ 4 8 .2 b illio n fo r 1 9 4 5 ,
$ 7 4 .2 b illio n fo r 1 9 4 4 , a n d $ 7 5 .2 b illio n fo r 1 9 4 3 .
T h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t b u d g e t e s tim a te s fo r fisca l y e a r
1 9 4 7 h a v e b e e n d e sig n e d t o p r o v id e fo r :
(а ) o p e r a tio n o f th e m ilita r y a c tiv itie s o f th e W a r D e ­
p a r tm e n t;
(б ) o p e r a tio n , tra in in g , a n d m a in te n a n c e o f th e m ilita r y
fo r c e s in th e U n it e d S t a t e s a n d o v e r s e a s ;
(c) m a in te n a n c e o f re q u ir e d c o m m a n d in s ta lla tio n s a n d
A r m y fa c ilitie s o n a sc a le c o m m e n s u r a te w ith p r e s e n t a n d
p r o je c te d u s a g e ;
(d) p r o c u r e m e n t t o t h e e x t e n t n e c e ssa r y to m a in ta in th e
r e q u ir e d flo w o f esse n tia l e q u ip m e n t a n d s u p p lie s ;
(e) m a in te n a n c e in s t a n d -b y o f th o se G o v e r n m e n t-o w n e d
in d u stria l fa c ilitie s a p p r o v e d fo r r e te n tio n as reserv e
c a p a c it y ; a n d
if) c o n str u c tio n a t p o s t s , c a m p s , a n d s ta tio n s to s u p p le ­
m e n t e x istin g s tru c tu re s and fa c ilitie s, w h ic h is n e c e s s a r y
in t h e in te re sts o f h e a lt h , s a fe t y , tra in in g , re se a r ch , o r to
r e lie v e h o u sin g sh o r ta g e s.
F o r p e rso n n e l p la n n in g p u r p o se s a n d o p e r a tin g a n d
m a in te n a n c e c o sts, th e b u d g e t e s t im a t e s p r o v id e fo r a
m a n -y e a r str e n g th o f th e A r m y o f 1 ,2 7 9 ,0 0 0 d u r in g fisc a l
year 1947.
A te r m in a l s tr e n g th o f 1 ,0 7 0 ,0 0 0 o n J u n e 3 0 ,
1 9 4 7 , is p la n n e d .
O f th e t o t a l m a n -y e a r s tr e n g th i t is
e s tim a te d t h a t 6 8 3 ,0 0 0 w ill b e o v e r se a s d u r in g fisca l y e a r
1 9 4 7 an d 5 9 6 ,0 0 0 w ill b e in th e U n it e d S t a t e s .
P e rs o n n e l
a ssig n ed t o th e A r m y A i r F o r c e s w ill t o t a l 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 on
J u ly 1, 1 9 4 6 , a n d w ill r e m a in a t t h a t s tr e n g th th r o u g h th e
fisca l y e a r .
T h e a v e r a g e s tr e n g th o f th e A r m y o f 1 ,2 7 9 ,0 0 0 m a n -y e a r s is co n sid e re d to b e th e m in im u m n e c e s s a r y
to p e r fo r m th e A r m y ’ s m issio n d u r in g th e fisca l y e a r .
T h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t b u d g e t e s tim a te s fo r fisca l y e a r
1 9 4 7 m a y b e d iv id e d a lo n g fu n c tio n a l lin es a p p r o x im a t e ly
as fo llo w s :
I t is e s t im a t e d t h a t th e m in im u m e sse n tia l ite m s to e n ­
a b le th e m a in te n a n c e o f an A r m y o f 1 ,2 7 9 ,0 0 0 m a n -y e a r s
w ill req u ire th e o b lig a tio n o f $ 5 ,0 9 1 ,9 8 7 ,1 5 4 .
In c lu d e d
in th is m in im u m e sse n tia l c a te g o r y are p a y , fo o d , c lo th in g ,
m e d ic a l c a re, a n d
m in im u m
o p e r a tin g
and
m a in t e ­
n a n c e ex p e n se s.
I t w o u ld n o t p r o v id e fo r r esea rch , c o n ­
s tr u c tio n , n e w e q u ip m e n t , th e a c t iv a t io n o f c iv ilia n c o m ­
p o n e n ts , th e a to m ic e n e rg y p r o je c t , o r fo r g o v e r n m e n t a n d
relie f in o c c u p ie d a re as.
I n a d d itio n , fu n d s are r e q u e s te d fo r c o n s tr u c tio n o f o v e r ­
sea s b a se s, resea rch a n d d e v e lo p m e n t , m a in t e n a n c e o f
certain G o v e r n m e n t-o w n e d in d u stria l p la n ts in s t a n d - b y
reserv e c a p a c it y , r e c la m a tio n a n d sto r a g e o f m u n it io n s ,
p r o c u r e m e n t o f m a r k e d ly su p e rio r t y p e ite m s in lim ite d
q u a n titie s , th e a c t iv a tio n o f th e N a t i o n a l G u a r d , O r g a n ­
iz e d R e s e r v e s , a n d R e s e r v e O ffic e rs’ T r a in in g C o r p s , c o n ­
v e r sio n o f p o s t fa c ilitie s to p u b lic q u a r te r s , care a n d h a n ­
d lin g o f su rp lu s p r o p e r ty in th e U n it e d S t a te s , a n d n e w
c o n s tr u c tio n p r o je c ts to p r o v id e m in im u m e s s e n tia l s c h o o l
a n d o th e r tr a in in g fa c ilitie s, re se rv e s to r a g e fa c ilitie s ,
le n g th e n in g o f r u n w a y s to a c c o m m o d a te n e w a n d h e a v ie r
ty p e s o f a ir c r a ft, r e m o v a l o f fly in g h a z a r d s , e s s e n tia l h ig h
p r io r ity resea rch a n d d e v e lo p m e n t fa c ilitie s , a n d c e r ta in

WAR DEPARTMENT
h e a lth a n d s a fe t y p r o je c ts .
S e v e r a l o f th ese c ateg ories o f
e x p en ses are fu r th e r ex p la in ed b e lo w .
F u n d s are in c lu d e d in th e e s tim a te fo r th e c o n tin u a tio n
o f th e p r o g r a m o f c o n s tr u c tio n a t p e r m a n e n t o v ersea s
b a s e s . G e n e r a l lo c a tio n s o f th e se b a se s w ill b e in A la s k a ,
th e M a r ia n a s , th e P h ilip p in e s, H a w a ii, a n d o n O k in a w a .
T h e p r o g r a m c o n te m p la te s th e c o n str u c tio n o f h o u sin g a n d
p e r m a n e n t fa c ilitie s a t v a r io u s s ta tio n s w h e re m ilita r y
p e rso n n el w ill b e g a rriso n ed .
T h e fu n d s w h ic h are
re q u e s te d fo r fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 7 re p re se n t b u t a p a r t o f
th e t o t a l p r o je c t to c o n s tr u c t th ese b a se s. T h is p r o g r a m
w ill b e in itia te d d u r in g th e fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 6 .
T o im p le m e n t th e p o lic y o f m a in ta in in g th e h ig h
s ta n d a r d a n d su p e rio rity o f w e a p o n s a n d e q u ip m e n t, a n d
to g u a r a n te e th e a v a ila b ility o f p r o v e n t y p e s su p erio r to
th o se o f o th e r n a tio n s , fu n d s in th e t o t a l a m o u n t o f
$ 2 8 1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 are r e q u e ste d fo r resea rch a n d d e v e lo p m e n t
d u r in g fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 7 .
R e se a r c h b y th e A i r F o rc e s
r ep rese n ts $ 1 8 5 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 o f th is to ta l.
A p p r o x im a t e ly $ 4 3 m illio n is r e q u e ste d to en a b le th e
p la c in g a n d m a in te n a n c e in reserv e c a p a c it y o f certa in
G o v e r n m e n t-o w n e d in d u stria l p la n ts to p r o v id e th e
m e a n s fo r im m e d ia te p r o d u c tio n o f m ilita r y e q u ip m e n t a n d
m u n itio n s o f w a r in th e e v e n t o f a n e m e r g e n c y .
The
p la n t s w h ic h w ill b e m a in ta in e d in th is s t a n d -b y reserv e
c a p a c it y are o f th e t y p e req u ire d to p r o d u c e a m m u n itio n ,
a rtille ry , s m a ll a rm s, ta n k s , c h e m ic a l a g e n ts, im p r e g ­
n a t io n m a te r ie l, q u a r te r m a s te r e q u ip a g e , a n d a ir -fr a m e
a n d en g in e p a r ts.
T o a d e q u a t e ly p r e se rv e a n d p r o p e r ly sto r e e q u ip m e n t
a n d m u n itio n s o f w a r w h ic h are n o w o n h a n d it is e sti­
m a t e d t h a t a t o t a l o f a p p r o x im a t e ly $ 1 1 0 m illio n w ill b e
r e q u ir e d d u r in g fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 7 . T h e o rig in a l c o s t o f th e
ite m s to b e p r e se rv e d a n d sto r e d ru n s in to se v e r a l b illio n s
o f d o lla r s. L a r g e q u a n titie s ’ o f a m m u n itio n are in v o lv e d
w h ic h w ill req u ire v e r y c a re fu l p r e p a r a tio n fo r sto r a g e .
I n a d d itio n to th e p r o c u r e m e n t o f th e b a s ic su p p lies
e sse n tia l to th e o p e r a tio n a n d m a in te n a n c e o f th e A r m y
i t is c o n sid e red h ig h ly im p o r t a n t t h a t o b s o le te ite m s o f
e q u ip m e n t b e re p la c e d to a lim ite d e x te n t b y n e w ly d e v e l­
o p e d ite m s w h ic h a re m a r k e d ly su p e rio r to th o se n o w in
u se.
T h e m in im u m r e q u ir e m e n t to a c h ie v e th is o b je c tiv e
t o t a ls $ 4 1 0 ,7 7 6 ,0 0 0 .
T h e p r o c u r e m e n t o f a p p r o x im a te ly
1 ,0 4 6 o f th e m o s t m o d e r n a ir c r a ft o f a ll t y p e s fr o m v e r y
h e a v y b o m b e r s a n d j e t fig h te rs to lia iso n p la n e s a n d m e t a l
g lid ers, sp a re en g in es a n d p a r ts , a n d a ir p o r t c o m m u n ic a ­
tio n s e q u ip m e n t w ill req u ire a p p r o x im a t e ly $ 3 8 8 m illio n
o f th is to ta l.
A s s u m in g t h a t th e a c t iv a tio n o f th e N a t i o n a l G u a r d o f
th e se v e r a l S t a te s , H a w a ii, P u e r to R ic o , a n d th e D is t r ic t
o f C o lu m b ia , w ill o cc u r d u r in g fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 7 , it is esti­
m a t e d t h a t $ 1 1 0 m illio n w ill b e req u ire d fo r N a t i o n a l
G u a r d a c tiv itie s d u r in g th e fisca l y e a r .
T h i s e s tim a te
c o n t e m p la t e s t h a t th e str e n g th o f th e N a t i o n a l G u a r d o n
J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 4 7 , w ill b e 2 4 0 ,0 0 0 , w h ic h is s lig h tly less th a n
4 0 p e rc e n t o f th e t o t a l tro o p b a sis o f 6 2 2 ,5 1 0 , in 6 ,2 5 6
u n its , in c lu d in g th e A i r N a t i o n a l G u a r d o f 4 7 ,6 4 6 in 3 6 3
u n its .
I t is e s tim a te d t h a t $ 7 2 ,7 8 2 ,0 0 0 w ill b e req u ire d d u r in g
fisca l y e a r 1 9 4 7 fo r th e fo r m a t io n a n d a d m in is tr a tio n o f
th e O r g a n iz e d R e s e r v e a n d th e R e s e r v e O ffic e rs’ T r a i n ­
in g C o r p s .
T h e O r g a n iz e d R e s e r v e o b je c tiv e is 3 3 1 ,9 0 3
officers a n d 7 2 1 ,8 0 0 e n liste d m e n .
T h e e x p e c te d e n r o ll­
m e n t in th e R e s e r v e O ffic e rs’ T r a in in g C o r p s is 1 5 7 ,1 0 0
s tu d e n ts a t in s titu tio n s , 4 5 ,0 0 0 a t c a m p s , a n d 1 5 ,0 0 0 a t
sc h o o ls a n d c o lleg es o p e r a tin g u n d e r se c tio n 5 5 c o f th e
N a t i o n a l D e fe n s e A c t .
O n e o f th e m o s t a p p a re n t a n d p ressin g r e q u ir e m e n ts for
th e p e a c e tim e A r m y e s t a b lis h m e n t is th e p r o v is io n o f




109

f a m ily q u a rte rs a t A r m y p o s ts .
I t is e s tim a te d t h a t a
t o t a l o f 8 2 ,0 8 0 u n its are r e q u ir e d to m e e t th e m ilita r y
h o u sin g re q u ir e m e n ts o f th e p o s tw a r A r m y .
B y con ver­
sion o f p o st fa cilitie s (b a rra ck s) to fa m i ly q u a rte rs, it is
e stim a te d th a t a p p r o x im a te ly 1 0 ,0 0 0 fa m ily u n its c a n b e
p r o v id e d .
A n o th e r 2 ,4 0 0 u n its w ill b e p r o v id e d b y n e w
c o n str u c tio n , all o f w h ic h w ill b e in k e e p in g w ith th e
a n n o u n c e d p o lic y o f th e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t to p r o v id e
th e g re a te st n u m b e r o f lo w c o st h o u sin g u n its as so o n as
p o ssib le to m e e t th e p re se n t critical h o u s in g c o n d itio n in
ou r N a t i o n .
I t is e s tim a te d t h a t a p p r o x im a te ly $ 1 1 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 w ill b e u sed fo r a ll c o n str u c tio n p r o je c ts in th e
U n it e d S ta te s , in c lu d in g h o u sin g , d u rin g fiscal y e a r 1 9 4 7 .
O n ly a m in im u m a m o u n t is b e in g p r o v id e d fo r the
r e h a b ilita tio n o f stru c tu re s to b rin g t h e m to p e a c e tim e
s ta n d a r d s o f m a in te n a n c e .
T h r o u g h o u t th e w a r, m a in t e ­
n a n c e w a s d r a stic a lly c u rta ile d a n d sta n d a r d s r e d u c e d .
D u e to th is fa c t, th ere h a s a c c u m u la te d a la rg e b a c k lo g
o f n e c e ssa r y m a in te n a n c e o n b o t h p e r m a n e n t a n d m o b ili­
z a tio n t y p e stru c tu re s a n d u tilities o n p o s ts , c a m p s , a n d
sta tio n s to b e r e ta in e d in th e p o stw a r p e rio d .
T h e ite m s
to b e c o v e r e d th is n e x t fiscal y e a r are o n ly th o se w h ic h
are n e c e ssa r y fo r h e a lth a n d s a fe t y or w h ic h w ill rep rese n t
a s a v in g d u e to th e fa c t t h a t t h e y w ill p a y fo r th e m s e lv e s
in 1 y e a r or less.
F o llo w in g c e ssa tio n o f h o stilitie s, th e U n it e d S ta te s
a s su m e d c ertain m ilita r y o c c u p a tio n r esp o n sib ilities in
G e r m a n y , A u s tr ia , J a p a n , K o r e a , a n d , to a lesser e x te n t,
in th e n o r th e a st corner o f I t a l y .
I n th e zo n es a ssig n ed to
it in G e r m a n y , A u s t r ia , a n d K o r e a , a n d in all o f J a p a n a n d
its o u tly in g isla n d s, th e U n it e d S ta te s A r m y w ill b e r e ­
sp o n sib le fo r o c c u p a tio n a l d u ties w h ic h in c lu d e m o s t
g o v e r n m e n ta l fu n c tio n s.
T h e W a r D e p a rtm e n t has been
c h a rg e d b y th e P r e sid e n t w ith th e in itia l fin a n cin g o f th e
p r o c u r e m e n t fo r th e su p p lies n ee d ed to b rin g fe ed in g ,
m e d ic a l care, a n d tr a n sp o r ta tio n u p to certa in m in im u m
sta n d a r d s w h ic h w ill p r e v e n t disease a n d g en eral u n re st,
t h e r e b y a v o id in g u n n ec essa ry fr ic tio n b e tw e e n lo c a l
p o p u la tio n s a n d o c c u p y in g forces.
A c c o r d in g ly , fo r fiscal
y e a r 1 9 4 7 , fu n d r e q u ir e m e n ts o f $ 5 0 0 m illio n fo r “ G o v e r n ­
m e n t a n d relief in o c c u p ie d a re a s” is p r ese n te d as a s e p a ­
ra te a p p r o p r ia tio n to a c c o m p lish th ese o c c u p a tio n m is
sion s.
T h e p rin cip al ite m in th is e stim a te is $ 3 0 0 m illio n
fo r fo o d stu ffs,
A se p a r a te a p p r o p r ia tio n o f $ 2 0 0 m illio n is re q u e s te d
to m e e t th e c o st o f th e a to m ic e n e rg y p r o je c t.
O r g a n iz a t io n
E x e c u t iv e O rd e r 9 7 2 2 , M a y 13, 1 9 4 6 , w h ic h a m e n d s
E x e c u t iv e O rd e r 9 0 8 2 , d a te d F e b r u a r y 2 8 , 1 9 4 2 , a u th o r ize s
a re o rg a n iz a tio n o f th e W a r D e p a r t m e n t a n d th e A r m y
e ffe c tiv e J u n e 11, 1 9 4 6 .
T h e fo llo w in g is a s u m m a r y
d e sc rip tio n o f th e n e w o rg a n iz a tio n :
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR

Secretary of War.— T h e S e c re ta ry o f W a r is h e a d o f th e
D e p a r t m e n t a n d p e rfo r m s su c h d u tie s as are r eq u ire d o f
h im b y la w o r w h ic h are a ssig n ed to h im b y th e P r e s id e n t.
H e is c h a rg e d sp e c ific a lly w ith th e su p e rv isio n o f a ll esti­
m a te s o f a p p r o p r ia tio n s fo r th e ex p en ses o f th e D e p a r t ­
m e n t , in c lu d in g th e M i li t a r y E s t a b lis h m e n t ; w ith t h e
a p p lic a tio n o f n a tio n a l scien tific reso u rces to th e s o lu tio n
o f m ilita r y p r o b le m s ; w ith th e p r o c u r e m e n t o f a ll m ilita r y
su p p lies a n d r e la te d m a tte r s , in c lu d in g a d e q u a te p r o v i­
sio n fo r th e m o b iliz a tio n o f m a té r ie l a n d in d u stria l fa c ili­
ties esse n tia l to w a r tim e n e e d s ; w ith all e x p e n d itu res fo r
th e s u p p o r t, t r a n p o r ta tio n , a n d m a in te n a n c e o f th e A r m y ;
a n d w ith su c h e x p e n d itu res o f a civ il n a tu r e a s m a y b e

110

THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1947—WAR SUPPLEMENT

p la c e d u n d e r h is d ir e c tio n b y C o n g r e ss.
T h e S e c re ta ry
is re s p o n s ib le fo r th e p r o p e r ex e c u tio n o f th e p r o v isio n s o f
th e N a t i o n a l D e fe n s e A c t o f 1 9 2 0 , as a m e n d e d ; fo r th e
p r o te c t io n o f s e a c o a s t h a r b o r s a n d c itie s ; fo r th e d e v e lo p ­
m e n t o f im p r o v e d w e a p o n s a n d m a t é r ie l; fo r p ro p er
in s tr u c tio n o f a ll m ilita r y p e r so n n e l; a n d fo r th e d iscip lin e
a n d m o r a le o f th e M i li t a r y E s t a b lis h m e n t .
H e d irects
th e c iv il fu n c tio n s o f t h e C o r p s o f E n g in e e r s , w h ic h
in c lu d e d e v e lo p m e n t o f n a v ig a b le w a te r w a y s , flo o d c o n ­
tro l, p o w e r , a n d ir r ig a tio n .
A m o n g h is o th e r re sp o n si­
b ilitie s are t h e d e fe n se , m a in te n a n c e , a n d o p e r a tio n o f
th e P a n a m a C a n a l, a n d su p e rv isio n o f th e U n it e d S ta te s
M i li t a r y A c a d e m y a t W e s t P o in t , N . Y .
Under Secretary of War.— T h e U n d e r S e c r e ta r y o f W a r
p e r fo r m s s u c h d u tie s a n d re sp o n sib ilitie s as m a y b e d e le ­
g a t e d to h im b y th e S e c r e ta r y o f W a r .
S u c h a ssig n m e n ts
n o w in c lu d e th e d u tie s a n d r e sp o n sib ilitie s p la c e d u p o n th e
S e c r e ta r y o f W a r b y s e c tio n 5 a o f th e N a t i o n a l D e fe n s e
A c t , as a m e n d e d , p e r ta in in g to th e m o b iliz a tio n o f
m a té r ie l a n d in d u s tr ia l o rg a n iz a tio n s esse n tia l to w a r tim e
n e e d s ; c o o r d in a tio n a n d d ir e c tio n o v e r p r o c u r e m e n t a n d
r e la te d m a t t e r s o f th e A r m y A ir F o r c e s a n d th e C h ie fs o f
T e c h n ic a l S e rv ic e s, a n d c o o r d in a tio n o f th e se W a r D e p a r t ­
m e n t fu n c tio n s w it h o th e r a gen cies i n v o lv e d in th e a llo ­
c a tio n o f m a té r ie l o r in d u str ia l fa c ilitie s to v a r io u s u ses.
Assistant Secretary oj War.— T h e A s s is t a n t S e c re ta ry o f
W a r a s s is ts th e S e c r e ta r y o f W a r a n d p e rfo r m s g en era l
a d m in is t r a t iv e d u tie s .
Assistant Secretary oj War jor A ir .— T h e A s s is t a n t
S e c r e ta r y o f W a r fo r A i r is c h a rg e d w it h th e su p e rv isio n o f
m a t t e r s p e r ta in in g to th e A r m y A i r F o r c e s a n d p e rfo r m s
su c h o th e r d u tie s as are a ssig n e d to h im b y th e S e c re ta ry
of W a r.
Administrative Assistant.— T h e A d m in is t r a t iv e A s s is t ­
a n t is c h ie f e x e c u tiv e officer o f th e D e p a r t m e n t , a d v ise s
th e S e c r e ta r y o n m a t t e r s o f a d m in is tr a tiv e p o lic y , and
a c ts fo r h im o n o fficial a d m in is tr a tiv e m a t t e r s n o t re­
q u ir in g h is p e rso n a l a tt e n t io n .
THE CHIEF OF STAFF
T h e C h ie f o f S t a ff is th e p r in c ip a l m ilita r y a d v ise r to
th e P r e s id e n t a n d to th e S e c r e ta r y o f W a r o n th e c o n d u c t
o f w a r a n d th e p r in c ip a l m ilita r y a d v ise r a n d e x e c u tiv e
to th e S e c r e ta r y o f W a r o n th e a c tiv itie s o f th e M i li t a r y
E s t a b lis h m e n t .
T h e C h ie f o f S ta ff h a s c o m m a n d o f a ll
c o m p o n e n ts o f th e A r m y o f th e U n it e d S t a te s a n d o f th e
o p e r a tin g fo rc es c o m p r isin g th e A r m y G r o u n d F o rc e s, th e
A r m y A i r F o r c e s , th e a r m y a re a s, o v e r se a s d e p a r tm e n ts ,
ta s k fo r c e s, b a se c o m m a n d s , d e fe n se c o m m a n d s , c o m ­
m a n d s in th e a te rs o f o p e r a tio n s , a n d a ll o th e r c o m m a n d s ,
a n d th e r e la te d s u p p ly a n d se r v ic e e s ta b lis h m e n ts o f th e
A r m y , a n d is r e sp o n sib le to th e S e c r e ta r y o f W a r fo r th eir
u se in w a r a n d p la n s a n d p r e p a r a tio n s fo r th eir rea d in ess
fo r w a r .
T h e C h ie f o f S t a ff, u n d e r th e d ir e c tio n o f the
S e c r e ta r y o f W a r , is r e sp o n sib le fo r th e c o o r d in a tio n a n d
d ir e c tio n o f th e W a r D e p a r t m e n t G e n e r a l a n d S p e c ia l
S ta ffs a n d th e a d m in is t r a t iv e a n d te c h n ic a l serv ic e s.

D iv is io n s , e a c h o f w h ic h is u n d e r th e im m e d ia te c o n tr o l
o f a D ir e c t o r .
H e a lso su p e rv ise s th e 10 d iv is io n s c o m r isin g th e W a r D e p a r t m e n t S p e c ia l S t a ff d iscu ssed
elo w .
Chief of Public Information.— T h e C h ie f o f P u b lic I n ­
fo r m a tio n a d v ise s th e S e c r e ta r y o f W a r a n d th e C h ie f o f
S t a ff o n m a t t e r s o f p o lic y r e la tin g to p u b lic r e la tio n s a n d
in fo r m a tio n , a n d c o o r d in a te s th e o p e r a tio n s o f th e P u b lic
R e la t io n s D iv is io n , t h e L e g is la tiv e and L ia is o n D iv i s i o n ,
a n d th e In fo r m a t io n a n d E d u c a t io n D iv is io n , W a r D e ­
p a r tm e n t S p e c ia l S ta ff.
WAR DEPARTMENT GENERAL STAFF
T h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t G e n e r a l S t a ff, u n d e r th e d ire c tio n
o f th e C h ie f o f S t a ff, is r e sp o n sib le fo r th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f
th e A r m y a n d in su res th e e x iste n ce o f a w e ll-b a la n c e d a n d
efficien t m ilita r y t e a m .
I t is sp e c ific a lly ch a rg e d w ith th e
d u t y o f p r o v id in g su c h b r o a d b a sic p o lic ie s a n d p la n s as
w ill e n a b le th e C o m m a n d in g G e n e r a ls o f th e A r m y G r o u n d
F o r c e s , th e A r m y A i r F o r c e s , ta s k fo r c e s, th e a te r s o f o p er­
a tio n s , o v e r se a s c o m m a n d s , a n d su c h o th e r c o m m a n d s as
m a y b e e sta b lish e d , a n d th e h e a d s o f th e a d m in is tr a tiv e
an d te c h n ic a l se rv ic e s, t o p re p a re and ex e c u te d e ta ile d
p rogram s.
I n a d d itio n , th e G e n e r a l S ta ff a ssists th e C h ie f
o f S t a ff b y issu in g in th e n a m e o f th e S e c r e ta r y o f W a r
and th e C h ie f o f S t a ff, n e c e s s a r y d ir e c tiv e s t o im p le m e n t
su c h p la n s a n d p o lic ies and su p e rv ise s th e e x e c u tio n o f
th e se d ir e c tiv e s.
I n p e rfo r m in g its d u tie s , t h e G e n e r a l
S ta ff fo llo w s th e p rin c ip le o f d e c e n tr a liz a tio n to th e fu lle s t
d egree.
T h e D iv is io n s o f th e W a r D e p a r t m e n t G e n e r a l S t a ff are
as fo llo w s :
Personnel and Administrative Division.— T h i s d iv isio n is
c h arge d w ith d u tie s w hich* r e la te t o th e p e rs o n n e l o f th e
A r m y as in d iv id u a ls.
Military Intelligence Division.— T h e d u tie s o f th is d iv i­
sion re la te in g en era l to th e c o lle c tio n , e v a lu a t io n , a n d d is­
s e m in a tio n o f m ilita r y in fo r m a tio n .
Organization and Training Division.— T h is d iv is io n is
c h a r g e d w ith d u tie s w h ic h rela te to th e m o b iliz a tio n ,
tra in in g , a n d o r g a n iz a tio n o f th e m ilita r y fo rc e s.
Service, Supply, and Procurement Division.— T h i s d iv i­
sion is c h a r g e d w ith d u tie s w h ic h r e la te to s u p p ly o f th e
A rm y.
Plans and Operations Division.— T h e P la n s a n d O p e r a ­
tio n s D iv is io n is c h a r g e d in g e n e r a l w it h d u tie s r ela tin g
to th e fo r m u la tio n o f o p e r a tio n a l p la n s a n d th e s tra te g ic
d ire c tio n o f th e m ilita r y fo r c e s in th e th e a te r s o f w a r .
Research and Development Division.— T h e R e s e a r c h a n d
D e v e lo p m e n t D iv is io n is c h a r g e d in g e n e r a l w it h d u tie s
rela tin g to th e a p p lic a tio n o f n a t io n a l scien tific reso u rces
to th e so lu tio n o f m ilita r y p r o b le m s ; the in itia tio n , a llo c a ­
tio n , c o o r d in a tio n , a n d p r o g r e ss o f resea rch a n d d e v e lo p ­
m e n t p r o g r a m s ; a n d th e e x p e d itio u s d e m o n s tr a tio n o f n e w
o r im p r o v e d w e a p o n s , m ilita r y e q u ip m e n t , a n d te c h n iq u e s
o f th eir e m p lo y m e n t to th e u sin g serv ic e s.
WAR DEPARTMENT SPECIAL STAFF

DEPUTY CHIEF OF STAFF
T h e D e p u t y C h ie f o f S t a ff a ssists th e C h ie f o f S t a ff b y
th e su p e rv is io n o f g e n e r a l a n d sp e c ia l s ta ff a c tiv itie s , a n d
a c t s fo r th e C h ie f o f S t a ff in th e la t t e r ’ s a b se n c e .
H e is
ch a r g e d w ith th e e s t a b lis h m e n t o f p o lic ies a n d th e su p e r ­
v is io n a n d a p p r o v a l o f b u d g e t a r y a n d le g is la tiv e m a tte r s ,
a n d d e te r m in e s q u e stio n s o f p r o g r a m s a n d a d m in is tr a tiv e
p r o ce d u r e fo r th e W a r D e p a r t m e n t a n d th e A r m y .
The
D e p u t y C h ie f o f S t a ff su p e rv ise s th e 6 G e n e r a l S t a ff




Budget Division.— T h is d iv isio n p r e p a r e s p la n s , d e ­
v e lo p s fo r e ig n a n d d o m e s tic fin a n cia l p o lic ie s, a n d , b y
a u th o r iz a tio n o f th e S e c r e ta r y o f W a r a n d u n d e r th e
d irec tio n o f th e C h ie f o f S t a ff, ex ercises g e n e r a l s u p e rv is io n
a n d c o n tr o l o v e r th e b u d g e t o f th e W a r D e p a r t m e n t .
It
d e te r m in e s th e la n g u a g e o f p r o p o se d a p p r o p r ia tio n a c t s ,
su p e rv ise s th e e x p e n d itu r e o f a p p r o p r ia te d fu n d s , a n d
m a in ta in s b u d g e t a r y a n d fisca l r e la tio n s h ip s