The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
DIARY
Book 483
January 7 and 8, 1942
-ABook
Page
483
302
Airplanes
Cumulative totals of aircraft despatched for 1941..
-BBrazil
See Latin America
British Purchasing Mission
Gold and dollar balances - 1/8/42
298
Budget Message, 1943
See also Book 475
Bound copy of Message
1
Discussion in connection with tax program - 1/7/42.
3
-CCantor, Eddie
See Financing, Government: Defense Savings Bonds
China
Loan discussed by White, etc.: Currie; Livesey and
Berle (State Department) - 1/8/42
216
-DDefense Savings Bonds
See Financing, Government
Deuel, Wally
See Financing, Government: Defense Savings Bonds
-EExchange Market
Resume's - 1/7-8/42
153,348
Exports
To Russia, China, Burma, Hong Kong, Japan, France,
and other blocked countries, week ending
December 27, 1941
309
F-
Book Page
Financing, Government
Defense Savings Bonds:
Deuel, Wally: HMJr borrows from Donovan in connection
with Walt Disney picture on life in Germany 1/7/42
483
88
HMJr's letter to employees of Treasury urging
increased and regular purchases sent to Secretaries
of other Federal Departments - - 1/7/42
104
Wallace, Henry A. Extensive sales of Defense Bonds
may make unnecessary any other type of compulsory
savings - 1/7/42
Unfilled orders at Federal Reserve Banks and Post
Offices, December 31, 1941, to January 7, 1942
Comparative statement of sales during first 5
107
116
business days of November, December, and January
119
bonds - 1/8/42
212
Cantor, Eddie: "Banjo Eyes" earnings to go into
Hurst, Fannie: Offers assistance - 1/8/42
214
Foreign Funds Control
France:
$1 million on deposit in Rio discussed in Foley
France
memorandum - 1/8/42
225
See Foreign Funds Control
-HHurst, Fannie
See Financing, Government: Defense Savings Bonds
-Ilme, Viola (Editor, Modern Youth)
Secret Service report on activities - 1/8/42
208
(See also Book 484, page 139 - 1/9/42)
Washington Post Magazine interview: Book 485,
page 318 - 1/9/42
- LLatin America
Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) conference:
Draft resolutions - White resume' - 1/8/42
Draft resolution on international stabilization
a) White cable on Welles' proposal: Book 485,
page 470 - 1/14/42
b) Southard memorandum on history of: Book 486,
page 1 - 1/15/42
c) Bell memorandum on conversation with HMJr:
Book 486, page 4
d) Cable to White: Book 486, page 5
219,222
- L - (Continued)
Latin America (Continued)
Rio de Janeiro (Brasil) conference (Continued):
Book Page
Draft resolution on international
stabilisation (Continued):
e) Welles' cable - 1/17/42: See Book 486,
pages 179 and 185
f) HMJr-Bell conversation - is White being
left "out on a limb"? - 1/19/42:
Book 486, page 208
g) HMJr's cable to Welles: Book 486, page 303
h) War production plan as introduced by
Lend-Lease
Welles: Book 487, page 273
U.S.S.R.:
Actual expenditures as of December 15, 1941
Allocations and obligations - 1/5/42, 1/8/42
483
101
103,305
- MMilitary Reports
Reports from London transmitted by Campbell 1/7-8/42
RAF bombing activity in December 1941 - Kamarck
report - 1/7/42.
155,349
159
Kamarck summary - 1/7/42
162
of Information report
354
"The War This Week" January 1-8, 1942 - Coordinator
Russo-German War Zone - supply routes from United
States to: Coordinator of Information report -
1/8/42
355
-PPhilippine Islands
Gold and other tangible assets to be kept from enemy instructions of Interior and Treasury - 1/8/42.
Treasury-Interior plan reported to FDR - 1/13/42:
Book 485, page 273
Treasury instructions to Sayre reported to FDR 1/14/42: Book 485, page 369
United Kingdom order freezing Philippine assets in
United Kingdom: Book 485, page 292
Sayre report on securities: Book 486, page 345 1/20/42; Book 487, page 284 - 1/22/42
327,337
-RBook
Revenue Revision
Page
Discussion in connection with Budget Message: present:
HMJr, Viner, Bell, Sullivan, Knollenberg, Paul,
Tarleau, and Blough - 1/7/42
a) FDR's comment at press conference - 1/6/42
b) Smith's suggestion of statement for HMJr to
give press, which was rejected by HMJr
1) Smith-HMJr conversation
c) FDR-HMJr conversation - resume of
483
3,51
35
36
43
38
1) Personal income tax figures used by
HMJr in conversation
d) HMJr's message to FDR
1) Copy sent to Smith - 1/8/42
Amortisation provisions dealing with certificates of
Government protection and non-reimbursement discussion in Executive Session of Ways and Means
Committee - 1/8/42
Tax-exempt Securities: Statements by HMJr, Under
40
65
205
207
Secretaries of Treasury, and FDR - 1/8/42
236
1/8/42
242
Revenue Bill of 1942 - tentative outline for -
S-
Stabilization Fund
Comparative statement of earnings, November and
December, 1941 - 1/7/42
124
Statements by HMJr
On Treasury Appropriation Bill, before House
Appropriations Committee - 1/8/42
165
-T- Taxation
See Revenue Revision
Toscanini, Arturo
"Alien" status discussed by Biddle and HMJr
Walter Toscanini and HMJr
a) Permit granted
-UU.S.S.R.
See Lend-Lease
W-
Wallace, Henry A.
See Financing, Government: Defense Savings Bonds
72.80
75
82
1
1/7/42
This message is dated 1/5/42 but the
President sent it to Congress on 1/7/42.
CONFIDENTIAL!
To beheld in STRICT CONFIDENCE and no
portion, synppsis, or intimation to be published
or given out until the READING of the Presi
dent's Budget Message has been begun in the Senate or House of Representatives. While
the Message and the Budget of the United States are dated JANUARY 5, 1942, some
contingency may arise to prevent its delivery to the Houses of Congress on that date,
and extreme care must therefore be exercised to avoid premature publication.
CAUTION: This Budget Message must not be confused with the President's Annual
Message: A separate release is necessary
STEPHEN EARLY, Secretary to the President.
THE BUDGET
OF THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30
1943
Budget Message of the President
and
Summary Budget Statements
WASHINGTON, D. C.
1942
THE BUDGET
OF THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30
-
1943
Budget Message of the President
and
Summary Budget Statements
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON 1942
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
1. BUDGET MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT
11. BUDGET STATEMENTS:
XXI
General Budget Summary
Schedules:
XXII
No. 1. Receipts
XXIII
No. 2. Expenditures
No. 3. General fund balance
XXVI
XXVII
No. 4. Analysis of the public debt
No. 5. Contingent liabilities
XXVIII
III. DETAILED COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS:
A3
Statement No. 1. Comparative statement of receipts
Narrative synopsis supporting revenue estimates
All
V. DETAILED COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES:
A23
Statement No. 2. Estimates appropriations, and expenditures
Narrative synopsis of appropriation estimates
A85
V. DETAILED COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES:
A107
Statement No. 3A. Receipts (trust accounts, etc.)
Statement No. 3B. Appropriations and expenditures (trust accounts, etc.)
VI. ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS IN DETAIL. (See pp. 1-1112 of the complete Budget.)
A109
11. ANNEXED BUDGETS:
967
Post Office Department
993
Government corporations and credit agencies
Tennessee Valley Authority
District of Columbia
1013
1023
VII. INFORMATIONAL TABLES:
No. 1. Estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal years 1943 and 1942, compared with actual receipts and expendi-
tures for 1941 on the basis of the classification appearing in the daily Treasury statement
No. 2. Permanent appropriations included in Statement No. 2
No. 3. Summary of estimated expenditures for public works, fiscal years 1943 and 1942, compared with actual expenditures for the fiscal year 1941
No. 4. Statement of expenditures under general heads. fiscal years 1935 to 1941, inclusive
No. 5. Statement of balances of appropriations as of June 30, 1941 (exclusive of trust accounts), and of appropriations
for the fiscal year 1942 (including permanent and indefinite appropriations), as of November 1, 1941, reported
by the Secretary of the Treasury
No. 6. Securities owned by the United States Government, June 30. 1941. and June 30. 1940
No. 7. Actual and estimated receipts and expenditures of the Government for the fiscal years 1934-43
III
1115
1121
1128
1136
1147
1148
1150
BUDGET MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT
To the Congress of the United States:
I am submitting herewith the Budget of the United States for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1943. It is the budget of a nation at war
in a world at war.
In practical terms the Budget meets the challenge of the Axis
powers. We must provide the funds to man and equip our fighting
forces. We must provide the funds for the organization of our
resources. We must provide the funds to continue our role as the
Arsenal of Democracy.
Powerful enemies must be outfought and outproduced. Victory
depends on the courage, skill, and devotion of the men in the American, British, Russian, Chinese, and Dutch forces, and of the others
who join hands with us in the fight for freedom. But victory also
depends upon efforts behind the lines-in the mines, in the shops, on
the farms.
We cannot outfight our enemies unless, at the same time, we
outproduce our enemies. It is not enough to turn out just a few
more planes, a few more tanks, a few more guns, a few more ships,
than can be turned out by our enemies. We must outproduce them
overwhelmingly, so that there can be no question of our ability to
provide a crushing superiority of equipment in any theater of the
world war.
And we shall succeed. A system of free enterprise is more effective
than an "order" of concentration camps. The struggle for liberty
first made us a Nation. The vitality, strength, and adaptability
of a social order built on freedom and individual responsibility will
again triumph.
THE WAR PROGRAM
Our present war program was preceded by a defense effort which
began as we emerged from the long depression. During the past 18
months we laid the foundation for a huge armament program. At the
same time industry provided ample consumers' goods for a rapidly
growing number of workers. Hundreds of thousands of new homes
were constructed; the production of consumers' durable goods broke
all records. The industrial plant and equipment of the country were
overhauled and expanded
THE BUDGET, 1943
Adjustment to a war program can now be made with greater speed
and less hardship. The country is better stocked with durable goods.
Our factories are better equipped to carry the new production load.
The larger national income facilitates financing the war effort.
There are still unused resources for agricultural and industrial
production. These must be drawn into the national effort. Shortages, however, have developed in skilled labor, raw materials, machines, and shipping. Under the expanding war program, more and
more productive capacity must be shifted from peacetime to wartime
work.
Last year fiscal policy was used to shift the economy into high gear.
Today it is an instrument for transforming our peace economy into
war economy. This transformation must be completed with
a
minimum friction and maximum speed. The fiscal measures which
I outline in this message are essential elements in the Nation's war
program.
WAR APPROPRIATIONS
This is a war budget. The details of a war program are, of course'
in constant flux. Its magnitude and composition depend on events
at the battlefronts of the world, on naval engagements at sea, and
on new developments in mechanized warfare. Moreover, war plans
are military secrets.
Under these circumstances I cannot hereafter present details of
future war appropriations. However, total appropriations and expenditures will be published so that the public may know the fiscal
situation and the progress of the Nation's effort.
The defense program, including appropriations, contract authorizations, recommendations, and commitments of Government corporations, was 29 billion dollars on January 3, 1941. During the last 12
months 46 billion dollars have been added to the program. Of this
total of 75 billion dollars there remains 24 billion dollars for future
obligation.
In this Budget I make an initial request for a war appropriation of
13.6 billion dollars for the fiscal year 1943. Large supplemental requests will be made as we move toward the maximum use of produc-
tive capacity. Nothing short of a maximum will suffice. I cannot
predict ultimate costs because I cannot predict the changing fortunes
of war. I can only say that we are determined to pay whatever price
we must to preserve our way of life,
MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET
WAR EXPENDITURES
Total war expenditures are now running at a rate of 2 billion
dollars a month and may surpass 5 billion dollars a month during the
fiscal year 1943. As against probable budgetary war expenditures of
24 billion dollars for the current fiscal year, our present objective
calls for war expenditures of nearly 53 billion dollars for the fiscal
year 1943. And in addition, net outlays of Government corporations for war purposes are estimated at about 2 and 3 billion dollars
for the current and the next fiscal year, respectively.
These huge expenditures for ships, planes, and other war equipment
will require prompt conversion of a large portion of our industrial
establishment to war production. These estimates reflect our determination to devote at least one-half of our national production to the
war effort.
The agencies responsible for the administration of this vast program
must make certain that every dollar is speedily converted into a maxi-
mum of war effort. We are determined to hold waste to a minimum.
THE CIVIL FUNCTIONS OF GOVERNMENT
In a true sense, there are no longer nondefense expenditures. It is
a part of our war effort to maintain civilian services which are essential to the basic needs of human life. In the same way it is necessary
in wartime to conserve our natural resources and keep in repair our
national plant. We cannot afford waste or destruction, for we must
continue to think of the good of future generations of Americans. For
example, we must maintain fire protection in our forests; and we must
maintain control over destructive floods. In the preparation of the
present Budget, expenditures not directly related to the war have
been reduced to a minimum or reoriented to the war program.
We all know that the war will bring hardships and require adjustment. Assisting those who suffer in the process of transformation
and taxing those who benefit from the war are integral parts of our
national program.
It is estimated that expenditures for the major Federal assistance
programs-farm aid, work relief, youth aid-can be reduced by 600
million dollars from the previous t the current fiscal year, and again
by 860 million dollars from the current to the next fiscal year. These
programs will require 1.4 billion dollars during the fiscal year 1943,
VII
THE BUDGET, 1943
about one-half of the expenditures for these purposes during the fiscal
year 1941.
Improved economic conditions during the current year have made
possible the execution of economic and social programs with smaller
funds than were originally estimated. By using methods of administrative budget control, 415 million dollars of appropriations for civil
purposes have been placed in reserves.
Excluding debt charges and grants under the Social Security law,
total expenditures for other than direct war purposes have been reduced
by slightly more than 1 billion dollars in the next fiscal year.
Agricultural aid.-I propose to include contract authorizations in
the Budget to assure the farmer a parity return on his 1942 crop,
largely payable in the fiscal year 1944. I do not suggest a definite
appropriation at this time because developments of farm income and
farm prices are too uncertain. Agricultural incomes and prices have
increased and we hope to limit the price rise of the products actually
bought by the farmer. But if price developments should turn against
the farmer, an appropriation will be needed to carry out the parity
objective of the Agricultural Adjustment Act.
The remaining expenditures for the agricultural program are being
brought into accord with the war effort. Food is an essential war
material. I propose to continue the soil conservation and use program on a moderately reduced scale. Acreage control by cooperative
efforts of farmer and Government was inaugurated in a period of overproduction in almost all lines of farming. Then its major objective
was the curtailment of production to halt a catastrophic decline in
farm prices. At present, although there is still excess production in
some types of farming, serious shortages prevail in other types. The
present program is designed to facilitate a balanced increase in production and to aid in controlling prices.
Work projects.- average number of W. P. A. workers was two
million in the fiscal year 1940, the year before the defense program
started; the average has been cut to one million this year. With
increasing employment a further considerable reduction will be possible. I believe it will be necessary to make some provision for work
relief during the next year. I estimate tentatively that 465 million
dollars will be needed for W.P.A., but I shall submit a specific request
later in the year. Workers of certain types and in certain regions of
the country probably will not all be absorbed by war industries. It is
better to provide useful work for the unemployed on public projects
MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET
than to lose their productive power through idleness. Wherever
feasible they will be employed on war projects.
Material shortages are creating the problem of "priority unemployment." I hope the workers affected will be reemployed by expanding
war industries before their unemployment compensation ceases.
Some of the workers affected will not, however, be eligible for such
compensation and may be in need of assistance.
Rather than rely on relief a determined effort should be made to
speed up reemployment in defense plants. I have, therefore, instructed the Office of Production Management to join the procurement agencies in an effort to place contracts with those industries
forced to cut their peacetime production. The ingenuity of American
management has already adapted some industries to war production.
Standardization and substitution are doing their part in maintaining
production. Ever-increasing use of subcontracts, pooling of industrial
resources, and wider distribution of contracts are of paramount importance for making the fullest use of our resources. The newly
nationalized Employment Service will greatly help unemployed workers in obtaining employment.
Aids to youth.-Under war conditions there is need and opportunity
for youth to serve in many ways. It is therefore possible to make a
considerable reduction in the programs of the Civilian Conservation
Corps and the National Youth Administration. The youth, too, will
be aided by the United States Employment Service in finding employment opportunities.
Although I am estimating 100 million dollars for these two agencies,
excluding 50 million dollars for defense training, it is probable that the
total amount will not be needed. I am postponing until next spring
presentation to the Congress of specific recommendations as to youth
aid.
Public works program.-The public works program is being fully
adjusted to the war effort. The general program of 578 million
dollars includes those projects necessary for increasing production of
hydroelectric power, for flood control, and for river and harbor work
related to military needs. Federal aid for highways will be expended
only for construction essential for strategic purposes. Other highway
projects will be deferred until the post-war period. For all other
Federal construction I am restricting expenditures to those active
projects which cannot be discontinued without endangering the
structural work now in progress.
THE BUDGET, 1943
Civil departments and agencies.-The work of the civil departments
and agencies is undergoing thorough reorientation. Established
agencies will be used to the greatest possible extent for defense
services. Many agencies have already made such readjustment. All
civil activities of the Government are being focussed on the war
program.
Federal grants and debt service.-A few categories of civil expenditures show an increase. Under existing legislation Federal grants
to match the appropriations for public assistance made by the individual States will increase by 73 million dollars. I favor an amendment to the Social Security Act which would modify matching grants
to accord with the needs of the various States. Such legislation would
probably not affect expenditures substantially during the next fiscal
year.
Because of heavy Federal borrowing, interest charges are expected
to increase by 139 million dollars in the current fiscal year, and by
another 500 million dollars in the fiscal year 1943. Debt service is,
of course, affected by war spending.
COORDINATION OF FISCAL POLICIES
The fiscal policy of the Federal Government, especially with
respect to public works, is being reinforced by that of State and local
governments. Executive committees of the Council of State Governments and the Governors' Conference have issued excellent suggestions
for harmonizing various aspects of State and local fiscal policy with
national objectives. These governments are readjusting many of
their services so as to expedite the war program. Many are making
flexible plans for the post-war readjustment and some are accumulating financial reserves for that purpose. The larger the scale of our
war effort, the more important it becomes to provide a reservoir of
post-war work by business and by Federal, State, and local govern-
ments.
FINANCING THE WAR
Determination, skill, and matériel are three great necessities for
victory. Methods of financing may impair or strengthen these
essentials. Sound fiscal policies are those which will help win the
war. A fair distribution of the war burden is necessary for national
unity. A balanced financial program will stimulate the productivity
of the Nation and assure maximum output of war equipment.
MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET
XI
With total war expenditures, including net outlays of Government
corporations, estimated at 26 billion dollars for the current fiscal
year and almost 56 billion dollars for the fiscal year 1943, war finance
is a task of tremendous magnitude requiring a concerted program of
action.
RECEIPTS UNDER PRESENT LEGISLATION
Total receipts from existing tax legislation will triple under the
defense and war programs. They are expected to increase from 6
billion dollars in the fiscal year 1940 to 18 billion dollars in the fiscal
year 1943. This increase is due partly to the expansion of economic
activities and partly to tax legislation enacted during the last 2 years.
As we approach full use of our resources, further increases in revenue
next year must come predominantly from new tax measures rather
than from a greater tempo of economic activity. Taxes on incomes,
estates, and corporate profits are showing the greatest increase.
Yields from employment taxes are increasing half as fast; and the
yields from excise taxes are increasing more slowly; customs are
falling off. On the whole, our tax system has become more progressive since the defense effort started.
Development of major sources of Federal receipts compared with fiscal year 1940
(Indexes, 1940-100
1940
Source
(actual)
1941
1942
1943
(actual)
(estimated)
(estimated)
100
173
328
519
Individual Income and estate taxes.
All employment taxes
100
136
275
405
100
111
143
209
Excise taxes
100
128
167
184
Miscellaneous receipts
100
70
Customs duties
100
112
Corporate taxes.
100
Gross receipts
134
90
106
216
106
85
300
1 Excludes return of surplus funds by Government corporations.
DEFICITS UNDER PRESENT LAWS
The estimate of deficits must be tentative and subject to later revision. The probable net outlay of the Budget and Government corporations, excluding revenues from any new taxes, will be 20.9 billion
dollars for the current fiscal year, and 45.4 billion dollars for the
fiscal year 1943. Borrowing from trust funds will reduce the amounts
which must be raised by taxation and borrowing from the public by
405000 41 AS
THE BUDGET, 1943
about 2 billion dollars in the fiscal year 1942 and 2.8 billion dollars
in the fiscal year 1943.
Financing of Federal operations, fiscal years 1940-1945
(In millions)
1943 (esti-
1942 (esti-
1941
1940
mated)
mated)
(actual)
(actual)
$42,440.8
$18,631.8
$5,103.4
$3,611.1
2,941.0
2,220.0
1,148.8
200.1
45,381.8
20,851.8
6,252.2
3,811.2
2,763.9
2,018.3
1,385.3
1,159.3
42,617.9
18,833.5
4,866.9
2,651.9
Government issues
34,913.1
19,528.1
4,602.3
1,380.4
Government corporation issues
*1,297.8
*710.1
972.8
318.7
33,615.3
18,818.0
5,578.1
1,699.1
42,615.3
18,818.0
5,575.1
1,699.1
2.6
15,5
*708,2
952.8
18,833.5
4,866.9
2,651.9
Classification
A. SUMMARY or FEDERAL OPERATIONS:
L Budget deficit under present tax legislation (see
p. XXI)
IL Government corporations (net outlays)
Net outlays of Budget and Government
corporations (I+II)
III. Trust funds
Deduct excess of receipts over disbursements
under present legislation ,
Combined not cash requirements (I+IIIII)
B. FINANCING COMBINED NET CASH REQUIREMENTS:
By borrowing from the public (net):
Subtotal
Under proposed legislation
Taxes
7,000.0
Increase in social security trust funds .
2,000.0
Total
Adjustment for changes in cash balances during year
Total, financing
42,617.9
. Deduct
1 Includes return of surplus funds to the Budget
. Almost all of this etcess is Invested in Government bonds
. Includes Interest accrued on U.S. savings bonds
. This increase to be invested in Government bonds
In estimating expenditures and receipts, only a moderate rise in
prices has been assumed. Since expenditures are affected by rising
prices more rapidly than are revenues, a greater price increase would
further increase the deficit.
THE NEED FOR ADDITIONAL TAXES
In view of the tremendous deficits, I reemphasize my request of
last year that war expenditures be financed as far as possible by
MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET
taxation. When so many Americans are contributing all their
energies and even their lives to the Nation's great task, I am confident that all Americans will be proud to contribute their utmost in
taxes. Until this job is done, until this war is won, we will not talk of
burdens.
I believe that 7 billion dollars in additional taxes should be collected
during the fiscal year 1943. Under new legislation proposed later in
this Message, social security trust funds will increase by 2 billion
dollars. Thus new means of financing would provide a total of 9
billion dollars in the fiscal year 1943.
Specific proposals to accomplish this end will be transmitted in the
near future. In this Message I shall limit my recommendations
on war finance to the broad outline of a program.
Tax programs too often follow the line of least resistance. The
present task definitely requires enactment of a well-balanced program
which takes account of revenue requirements, equity, and economic
necessities.
There are those who suggest that the policy of progressive taxation
should be abandoned for the duration of the war because these taxes
do not curtail consumers' demand. The emergency does require
measures of a restrictive nature which impose sacrifices on all of us.
But such sacrifices are themselves the most compelling argument for
making progressive taxes more effective. The anti-inflationary aspect
of taxation should supplement, not supplant, its revenue and equity
aspects.
PROGRESSIVE TAXES
Progressive taxes are the backbone of the Federal tax system. In
recent years much progress has been made in perfecting income, estate,
gift, and profit taxation but numerous loopholes still exist. Because
some taxpayers use them to avoid taxes, other taxpayers must pay
more. The higher the tax rates the more urgent it becomes to close
the loopholes. Exemptions in estate and gift taxation should be
lowered. The privileged treatment given certain types of business
in corporate income taxation should be reexamined.
It seems right and just that no further tax-exempt bonds should be
issued. We no longer issue United States tax-exempt bonds and it is
my personal belief that the income from State, municipal, and authority bonds is taxable under the income-tax amendment to the
Constitution. As a matter of equity I recommend legislation to tax
all future issues of this character.
XIII
THE BUDGET, 1943
Excessive profits undermine unity and should be recaptured. The
fact that a corporation had large profits before the defense program
started is no reason to exempt them now. Unreasonable profits
are not necessary to obtain maximum production and economical
management. Under war conditions the country cannot tolerate
undue profits.
Our tax laws contain various technical inequities and discriminations.
With taxes at wartime levels, it is more urgent than ever to eliminate
these defects in our tax system.
ANTI-INFLATIONARY TAXES
I stated last year in the Budget Message that extraordinary tax
measures may be needed to "aid in avoiding inflationary price rises
which may occur when full capacity is approached." The time for
such measures has come. A well-balanced tax program must include
measures which combat inflation. Such measures should absorb some
of the additional purchasing power of consumers and some of the
additional funds which accrue to business from increased consumer
spending.
A number of tax measures have been suggested for that purpose,
such as income taxes collected at the source, pay-roll taxes, and excise
taxes. I urge the Congress to give all these proposals careful consideration. Any tax is better than an uncontrolled price rise.
Taxes of an anti-inflationary character at excessive rates spell
hardship in individual cases and may have undesirable economic
repercussions. These can be mitigated by timely adoption of a variety
of measures, each involving a moderate rate of taxation.
Any such tax should be considered an emergency measure. It
may help combat inflation; its repeal in a post-war period may help
restore an increased flow of consumers' purchasing power.
Excise taxes.-All through the years of the depression I opposed
general excise and sales taxes and I am as convinced as ever that they
have no permanent place in the Federal tax system. In the face of
the present financial and economic situation, however, we may later
be compelled to reconsider the temporary necessity of such measures.
Selective excise taxes are frequently useful for curtailing the demand
for consumers' goods, especially luxuries and semiluxuries. They
should be utilized when manufacture of the products competes with
the war effort:
MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET
Pay-roll taxes and the social security program.- I oppose the use of
pay-roll taxes as a measure of war finance unless the worker is given
his full money's worth in increased social security. From the inception of the social security program in 1935 it has been planned to increase the number of persons covered and to provide protection against
hazards not initially included. By expanding the program now, we
advance the organic development of our social security system and
at the same time contribute to the anti-inflationary program.
I recommend an increase in the coverage of old-age and survivors'
insurance, addition of permanent and temporary disability payments
and hospitalization payments beyond the present benefit programs,
and liberalization and expansion of unemployment compensation in a
uniform national system. I suggest that collection of additional contributions be started as soon as possible, to be followed 1 year later
by the operation of the new benefit plans.
Additional employer and employee contributions will cover increased disbursements over a long period of time. Increased contributions would result in reserves of several billion dollars for post-war
contingencies. The present accumulation of these contributions
would absorb excess purchasing power. Investment of the additional
reserves in bonds of the United States Government would assist in
financing the war.
The existing administrative machinery for collecting pay-roll taxes
can function immediately. For this reason congressional consideration might be given to immediate enactment of this proposal, while
other necessary measures are being perfected.
I estimate that the social security trust funds would be increased
through the proposed legislation by 2 billion dollars during the fiscal
year 1943.
FLEXIBILITY IN THE TAX SYSTEM
Our fiscal situation makes imperative the greatest possible flexibility in our tax system. The Congress should consider the desirability of tax legislation which makes possible quick adjustment in
the timing of tax rates and collections during an emergency period.
BORROWING AND THE MENACE OF INFLATION
The war program requires not only substantially increased taxes
but also greatly increased borrowing. After adjusting for additional
tax collections and additional accumulation in social security trust
XV
THE BUDGET, 1943
funds, borrowing from the public in the current and the next fiscal
year would be nearly 19 billion dollars and 34 billion dollars, respectively. The adjustments are indicated in the preceding table.
Much smaller deficits during the fiscal year 1941 were associated
with a considerable increase in prices. Part of this increase was a
recovery from depression lows. A moderate price rise, accompanied
by an adjustment of wage rates, probably facilitated the increase in
productionwas
andtoprice
rise,
however,
delays
in
enacting measures
With
inflation
will
a significant
difference
as were 1941 and
those
a
war
defense
expenditures so intensified use
of private pressure
apparently prevailing expenditures adequate between funds stimulated undesirable be and the under conditions much defense private and private full greater. deficits and of credit effort. price must they capital multiplied, program. added There control. Another be attributed outlays to in is, the the Last however, the part inflationary fiscal that threat year, of year the the of
created by public spending.
Under a full war program, however, most of the increase in expendi-
tures will replace private capital outlays rather than add to them.
Allocations and priorities, necessitated by shortages of material, are
now in operation; they curtail private outlays for consumers' durable
goods, private and public construction, expansion and even replacements in nondefense plant and equipment. These drastic curtailments of nondefense expenditures add, therefore, to the private
funds available for noninflationary financing of the Government
deficit.
This factor will contribute substantially to financing the tremendous war effort without disruptive price rises and without necessitating a departure from our low-interest-rate policy. The remain-
ing inflationary pressure will be large but manageable. It will be
within our power to control it if we adopt a comprehensive program
of additional anti-inflationary measures,
A COMPREHENSIVE ANTI-INFLATIONARY PROGRAM
A great variety of measures is necessary in order to shift labor, ma-
terials, and facilities from the production of civilian articles to the
production of weapons and other war supplies. Taxes can aid in
speeding these shifts by cutting nonessential civilian spending. Our
resources are such that even with the projected huge war expenditures
MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET
we can maintain a standard of living more than adequate to support
the health and productivity of our people. But we must forego
many conveniences and luxuries.
The system of allocations-rationing on the business level-should
be extended and made fully effective, especially with relation to
inventory control.
I do not at present propose general consumer ration cards. There
are not as yet scarcities in the necessities of life which make such a
step imperative. Consumers' rationing has been introduced, however, in specific commodities for which scarcities have developed.
We shall profit by this experience if a more general system of rationing
ever becomes necessary.
I appeal for the voluntary cooperation of the consumer in our
national effort. Restraint in consumption, especially of scarce
products, may make necessary fewer compulsory measures. Hoarding should be encouraged in only one field, that of defense savings
bonds. Economies in consumption and the purchase of defense
savings bonds will facilitate financing war costs and the shift from a
peace to a war economy.
An integrated program, including direct price controls, a flexible tax
policy, allocations, rationing, and credit controls, together with producers' and consumers' cooperation will enable us to finance the war
effort without danger of inflation. This is a difficult task. But it
must be done and it can be done.
THE INCREASE IN THE FEDERAL DEBT
On the basis of tentative Budget estimates, including new taxes,
the Federal debt will increase from 43 billion dollars in June 1940,
when the defense program began, to 110 billion dollars 3 years later.
This increase in Federal indebtedness covers also the future capital de-
mands of Government corporations. About 2 billion dollars of this
increase will result from the redemption of notes of Government
corporations guaranteed by the Federal Government.
These debt levels require an increase in the annual interest from
billion dollars in 1940 to above 2.5 billion dollars at the end of fiscal
year 1943. Such an increase in interest requirements will prevent us
for some time after the war from lowering taxes to the extent otherwise
1
possible. The import of this fact will depend greatly on economic
conditions in the post-war period.
XVII
THE BUDGET, 1943
Paying 2.5 billion dollars out of an extremely low national income
would impose an excessive burden on taxpayers while the same payment out of a 100-billion-dollar national income, after reduction of
armament expenditures, may still permit substantial tax reductions in
If
we
at
and
must
pay
service in a of deflated we be forced to
the post-war period.
impose excessive taxes. Our to carry a debt in a
post-war without undue mainly on our
ability
to maintain a income.
I am confident that we control the price
development now and we recurrence of a deep
depression in no fiscal barriers
to our war
charges contract period effort the a and post-war heavy period high to that by victory. debt level prompt period. shall capacity of relatively hardship employment action prevent There FRANKLIN prices, need high depends the shall and be prices shall D. large
JANUARY 5, 1942.
ROOSEVELT.
GENERAL BUDGET SUMMARY
AND SUPPORTING SCHEDULES
GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
Summary Statements of General Fund Balance, Public Debt,
and Contingent Liabilities
XIX
405000
41
YRAMMUS JANENED
OVA
adow brus Justice
withholding and bita
GENERAL BUDGET SUMMARY
Comparative statement of receipts and expenditures-cash basis
GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
Classification
Estimated fiscal
Estimated fiscal
Actual fiscal
year 1943
year 1942
year 1941
$17,261,367,000.00
9,500,000.00
$12 198,665,000.00
$7. 361,674,982
RECEIPTS (Schedule No. 1):
1. Internal revenue
2 Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act
3. Customs
8,500,000.00
6,814,717.52
297,000,000.00
368,000,000.00
391,870,013.27
284,223,000.00
240,915,000.00
4. Return of surplus funds from Government corporations
5. Other
Gross receipts
Deduct not appropriation for Federal old-age and survivors Insurance trust fund
Net receipts
319,207,200.00
17,852,090,000.00
12,816,080,000.00
1,364,890,000.00
872,087,000.00
16,487,200,000.00
11,943,993,000.00
188,945,672.48
8,268,512,585.50
661,300,733.42
7,607,211,852.08
EXPENDITURES (Schedule No 2):
1. Legislative, judicial, and executive
48,487,800.00
41,329,300.00
38,497,649.06
2. Civil departments and agencies
Post Office Department, deficiency
797,445,700.00
844,470,700.00
782,456,994.30
3. General Public Works Program
578,231,000.00
718,523,500.00
573,056,675.43
23,996,525,400.00
6,301,043,165.91
4. National defense
14,000,000.00
52,786,186,000.00
5. Veterana' pensions and benefits
6. Aids to agriculture:
30,180,553.62
590,087,000.00
578,116,000.00
854,050,000.00
1,117,082,000.00
7. Aids to youth
100,000,000.00
235,095,000.00
347.204.168.83
8. Social security
537,825,000.00
462,045,000.00
444,446,546.79
480,075,000.00
942,430,000.00
1,451,910,183.92
14,000,000.00
Gross expenditures
559,255,646.57
1,004,208,136.72
315,000,000.00
Return of surplus funds from Government corporations
9. Work relief
Gross expenditures
Return of surplus funds from Government corporations
10. Refunds
87,005,000.00
11. Interest on the public debt
12. Retirement funds
13. Supplemental Items-regular
Total expenditures, excluding debt retirement
BUDGET DEFICIT UNDER PRESENT TAX LEGISLATION
298,599,800.00
25,000,000.00
89,002,000.00
1,250,000,000.00
267,177,262.00
89,667,290.92
1,110,692,811.91
217,065,000.00
25,000,000.00
12,710,629,823.97
58,927,992,300.00
30,575,796,162.00
42,440,792,300.00
18,631,803,182.00
5,103,417,971.80
J. RECEIPTS FROM PROPOSED TAX LEGISLATION
17,000,000,000.00
A BUDGET DEFICIT UNDER PROFOSED TAX LEGISLATION
35,440,722,300.00
18,631,803,162.00
$,103,417,971.80
100,000,000.00
100,000,000.00
64,260,500.00
IL DEBT RETIREMENT
1.
1,750,000,000.00
35,540,792,300.00
GROSS DEFICIT
18,731,808,162 00
5,167,678,471.8
$48,961,443,535.71
$42,967,531,037.68
18,631,803,162.00
5,108,417,971.89
EFFECT OF OPERATIONS ON THE PUBLIC DEBT
bile debt at beginning of year (Schedule No. 4)
trease in public debt during year:
To meet Budget deffelt abov
To purchase obligations of governmental corporations
Increase in working balance, general and special accounts (Schedule No. 3)
Net increase in public debt during year
bille debt at and of year
$70,612,246,697.71
35,440,792,300.00
4,368,000,000.00
3,019,000,000.00
890,494,526.14
30,806,792,300.00
21,650,803,162.00
110,421,038,997.71
70,612,246,697.71
4,993,912,498.08
48,961,443,535.71
. Credits, deduct.
1 From new taxes only. The net excess in social security trust funds is estimated to be $2,000,000,000 in 1943 under proposed new legislation
XXI
XXIII
GENERAL BUDGET SUMMARY
THE BUDGET, 1943
XXII
SCHEDULE No. 2
SCHEDULE No. 1
EXPENDITURES
RECEIPTS
Estimated and actual expenditures from general and special accounts
Estimated fiscal
Ordinary revenues and other receipts belonging to general and special accounts. excluding postal recente
Estimated fiscal
Segree
-
DESIGNED
Income tax (including tax - unjust (address)
$7,147,000.0
$11,316,000
LEGISLATIVE JUDITAL AND RESERVISE
Localative establishment
taxing
4,184,000
Total legislative judicial and streutive
30,700.00
IL Cara DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
698,177,987.8
772,100,000
42,135,000
taxes
- taxes
Department underltare
.
1,185,800.0
45,025,000
Rural Electrification Administration
Department Commerce
637,000,000
Civil
138,100,000
Bortallons are laters
364,700,000
515,306,000
leave
&
4,306,487,000
Total
1,862,962,000
faily Tremsry statement
military)
4,236,407,000
1,802,965,000
9. District Columbia, United States share (trotti Assoural Budget)
a Federal Loss Applicant
Tears
to
the
than
Insurance
Federal Agwary
remises
Art
Federal Unemploy Tax Act
1.394.100.000
130,496,000
9,400,000
30,230,000
27,245,000
18,584,000
35,940,000
ST.MI.NE
76,001,300
$7,876,584.18
117,000,000
128.117.728.39
24,187,152.25
38,716,000
11,477,000
12,345,000
24,140,000
21,852,000
149,462,400
46,049,000
22,804,000
27,956,000
6.000.000
8,790,000
8,450,000
52,998,000
16.223.900
48,700,000
44,818,000
Federal Works Agency
14,718,480
Other Independent offices and establishment
17,000,000
45,500,000
Refund relief
1.844.500.000
Total
Team carriers and their employees
200,400,000
128,000,000
8,586,000
6,000,000
Paname Canal
a Employment team
Federal
Department Justice
Department Labor
L Department State
Treasury Department institution Cost Oured
War
Total Internal reventer taxes
116,251,000
Department Esterior
66,200,000
Sugar
12 661 000
06.07.800
232.000.000
Liquid team
year 1981
year 1942
Executive Offer the President
3
Capital
year 1943
year
Estimated forst
your 1943
Artist Bank
1
Internal
Classification
Estimated ford
Understand
1,018,000.00
items
Adjustment for disbursing / checks outstanding
170,700,000
194,400,000
797,448,700
16,000,000
Total employment team
1,738,996,000
Total Internal
17,961,387,000
Retired l'employment Insurance Art
9,336,000
5,814,713.80
5,300,000
III. OGNERAL PERIO WORKS PROGRAM
Federal Security Agency
Federal Works Agency
2,453,000.1
2,584,300
regulation
17,548,873
Permits privileges and Bornars
Miny
and
dividends
Fine consider
Fees
(7)
Total civil departments and special
MA,000,000
2,561,300
Interest
15. Post Office Department deficiences - Assessed analysis following
12,798,065,000
297,000,000
m
Bubtotal
1,188,700,000
Forbitures
OND
(II) on and metributions
Fairs -
3,974,330
3,741,786
. Department Agriculture
$1,315,000
$1,729,000
42,948,390
20,290,749
4,671,300
5,067,560
3,047,216.4
15,027,900
14,682,184
14,262,908.25
Department Commerce
1,038,341
954,000
8,729,500
7,984,300
13,436,894
12,464,549
1,361,221.9
80,173.71
14,221
45,022
23,776,169
8,482,595
$19,207,200.00
Repayments
(17) Nater : public lands
Government property
7,581,871.8
8,437,971
Return - fund from Government corporations
3,063,739
213,000
182,976.3
3,007,547
4,228,008.7
Total
Total receipts general and special Gross receipts entered and special
Deduct - appropriation for Federal de - and REVISION Insurance trus fund
Net - more and special amounts
expreditions
Regements
308,458,000
12,000,000
145.000.000
4,806,000
7,306,000
800.00
206,757,000
4,420,000
145,000.00
8,000.00
8,000,000
7,447,484.73
1,011,000
135,489,000
870.000
148,563,300
543,000
3,142,000
179,680,114.52
169,800,000
Department State
War Department mominitary)
678,231,000
713,532,500
mm
Total General Public Works Program
5,849,358,000
IV NATIONAL DEFENDE
Navy Department
War Department
18.618.615.000
1,800,000,000
17,000,000,000
11.868.750.000
3,800,000,000
21,304,001.3
286,677,061.9
1,000,000,000
Other
Items
Total national deferent
240,915,000
196,067,000
-TILOUR
v. VETERANS PERSONS AND RESERTED
284,233,000
7,452,090,000
240,915,000
1,304,990,000
15,457,200,000
VL Amt ASSKULTURE
872,067,000
661,396,721
7.007.211.822.8
11,943,990
retarn of capital funds pursuant to the President's letter July 18, 1940 Other nature of surply funds of Government corporations
referted
1,487,000
Agricultural Adjustment Program
12,816,080.00
-
Mintern to daily Treasury statement
284,723,000
Department Justice
Defense
13,768,329
115,000
Department Interior
1,517,416.30
16.201.796
22,114,735
Funtry
National Advisors Committee for Aeronastics
Tennessee Valley Authority
Veterans' Administration
-
797,448,706
medita
Commodity
Credit
4,189,000
Corporation
8,000,000
Farm Tream
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
. Feteral and tanks
. Farm Security
Farm Credit Administration
1,443,000
26,800,000
$6,700,000
8,938,000
$24,030,000
56,000,000
14,500,000
1,117,062,000
$11,000,000.00
Subtotal
Return surplus funds
Total spriculture
. Excess credits deduct
854,090,000
1,117,061,000
THE BUDGET, 1943
GENERAL BUDGET SUMMARY
SCHEDULE No. 2-Continued
$155,000,000
AL 095, 000
$100,000,000
Total side youth
258,095,000
INC
27,125,000
110,706,000
28,045,000
26,628,987.61
438,100,000
1
887,825,000
IX West RELIEF
Work Prejects Administration
2. Public Works Administration
Other
1
. Supplemental Items
446,446,566.78
$75,000,000
11,403,000
4,000,000
6,990,000
27,461,967.96
440,075,000
x REFENDE
942,430,000
19,000,000
19,000,000
60,000,000
62,000,000
8,000,000
8,000,000
87,005,000
1,475,000,000
14,226,501.81
59,002,000
89,667,290.90
1,250,000,000
1,110,699,811.9
75,000,000
Total Interest - the public debt
XIL PURTH
1,750,000,000
1,258,000,000
264,282,000
124,330,000.00
187,260,906
100,885,262
12,725,000.00
Refined retirement account
1 Government employees' recivement funds (United States share
Total retirement funds
XIII SEPPLEMENTAL -
298,596,800
207.177.262
25,000,000
25,000,000
Total expenditure (reclating debt retirement)
217,065,000
18,937,992,300
XIV. Dear
Total expenditures
100,000,000
12 738,629,821.07
44,250 or
396,006,000
13
Expense credits defore
111.1
106.5
-21.8
158.4
ITL.7
-11.3
158.1
HT. 6
-17.8
20.2
31.6
-11.4
21.3
-2.1
Fourth class
834.0
Franked
26.1
-
907.0
4161.9
-M.I
30.5
-11.1
20.5
-20.1
-1
$0.9
Sticial requirements from process -
For details under each classification - table on 175
Customer
XL INTEREST ON TAX PUBLIC DERT
Supplemental Name
321.1
27.1
NET
*16,000,000.00
480,075,000
Total refunds
482.7
-2.0
Net total
Total work not
Internal revenue
--
+INS
117.9
118.5
113.3
-15.4
$3.0
106.9
+.1
800.0
-1
extrant daily Treasury statement
943,430,000
time
92.8
509.1
Actual fincal your
Experience +1
Expend
28.1
Gross total
13,830,000
Revenues
Third class
services and
465,000,000
. Processing tax or term products
or ded.
Free the billed
Subtotal
Return surplus funds the Government corporations
Excess (4)
mail
First class
Pensity
463,043,000
-
Estimated fisal year 1942
Second class
Foreign
Total social security
-
Expending
a
Grants Name
Revenues
.9
100,000,000
VIII Social SECURITY
Estimated fiscal year 1943
Detail
100.4
.1
Civilian Conservation Corps
. Emergency youth precrant statements) Hame
(in millions dollars)
you 1941
.
you 1942
VII Ame TOTTE
. National Youth Administration
Analysis of postal deficiency by classes of mail and special services
Actual fincal
2
year 1943
Estimated foral
EXPENDITURESContinued
-
Revenue
Expendie
turns
-
300 3
36.7
100.2
12.9
HM 2
141.9
18.4
141.9
NO
28.7
.
Estimated and actual expenditures from general and special accounte-Continued
Estimated fiscal
SCHEDULE No. 2-Continued
-
EXPENDITURES Continued
-3
-14.4
ST. B
100.3
-as
HIS
KNL
812.5
MES
:
XXIV
-10
907.0
007.0
560.0
KTL.D
-14.0
THE BUDGET, 1943
XXVI
Detail
GENERAL BUDGET SUMMARY
SCHEDULE No. 3
SCHEDULE No. 4
GENERAL FUND BALANCE
ANALYSIS OF THE PUBLIC DEBT
Estimated
Estimated fiscal
Actual
XXVII
Outstanding date
Ismag during
June: 1943
BLMIR 698
Working balance
- MU an
IL 780,047.1
BEARING -
Increment pald
Pre-was bonds including Postal Savings bonds
436,376,936.62
Total general fund balance
Liberty bends
Increase decrease (- fund balance during test
-
increase
or
+
Total
decrease
+15,000,000.00
decrease
And
Balance
believe
Certificates
+12,600,994.00
+350,000.00
+396,784
III. DEAT PRARINE NO INTEREST (EA TABLE - PRESENTA
var
1,461 698.10
143.473.774.4
143
Frigatoria
178,774.6
Total grow debt on tasts daily Treasury statement unrevised
estem receipts over redemptions transit, etc. June 30
Les curses . redemptions over receipts transit etc. June 30
Total gross date on heals of Inity Treasury statement revised
Total growth fund balance
2,427,748,323
1,525
42,374
MATURED DEB OR WRITE INTEREST BAR CHAREE CPATABLE on PRASENTA THOND
-5,063,713.00
2,633,174,062
. Lowest polar of post wardebt w and of any fiscal year
Decrease
1,294,354,200.00
1,369,196,000.00
Total interest-bearing debt outstanding
+15,000,000.00
Add
Income
1,731,300,000.00
-21
+350,000.00
+
Total
-108.601.242.1
. Tenuary bills (maturity value)
balance
Increment mld
-21,296,723.00
1,136,866,690.00
761,183,774.96
Total bonds
6. Treasury seter
amount
-2,043,016
$ 690,261,750.00
25
bonds
L
Working balance
greated and special
$196,102,380.00
Tesses bents
United States wants bonds Ingerest
1.633 LIGET
On account etc
Outstanding debt
June 30,1999
your 1941
45
Balance general fund beginning of -
June 1940
206,581.
359,044,136.73
443,535.3 n
17,475,873
-96.25
BLUE
366,443,918.15
GL967.
8,512,918.2
LIIIII
6,007,875,458.73
XXVIII
THE BUDGET, 1943
SCHEDULE No. 5
CONTINGENT LIABILITIES
Amount of consingent liability on June 30, 1941
Issuing
Authorising set
Principal
Commodity
Mar 1998 182 MM
Corporation
Credit
Corporation
Mortgage
Farm
Valley
8,000.00
1997 (M 8141 amended
States Marilian Commission
Total
1,268.71
1,796,079.77
Rest.
United States Housing Authority
2,280.00
225,
1994 (et Stat 1968)
guarantees
based
-
16,482.29
June (4) Stat 1280
Corporation
Authority
Finance
Total
1.277.411.76
dell
Stat
LAS
Corporation
Lost
244.
Rist.
Administration
Housing
Matured Interest
-
1. QUARANTERS *** UNITED STATES
6,370
5.272 277. $40.32
THE UNITED STATES
May - Stat BEY
depositors
First
Authority
acceded
#141
$7,367,931.68
048 that MO. assested
- credit the United
-
Dec a 1912 or Rist 266 amended
LIABILITIES
I
CONTINEES
OF RECEIPTS
DEFINITE
WITH
DETAILED COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
Corporation
above)
GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
-
Date
stack
LIMITATION
shored
companies
true
ate
June
2943
No.
DEFINITE
Narrative Synopsis Supporting Revenue Estimates
$154,781
National Boaring Act.
-
with the
Treasurer
of the United
States to
payment of outstanding
restured
orianinal and Inderest obligations guaranteed by the th Government
amount
amount
sales
$75,000,000
third
amount
series
abilitations
for
Interest
8040
together
with
interest
held
secress
thereon;
fare
the
-
referted
Treasury
from
the
amount
by
Tensury
the
Treasury
$34,300,000
monted
and
laned
the
-
under
Teconome
No.
referted
and
schedule
public
schefule
debt
Authority
Valley
June
Act
1941
1933
No. e
whore banks which by the pludge of millateral provided the regulations - the Pretal Savings System,
Corporation
is
Is
gold
the
Treasury
certificates
$377,953,675
and
and
in
deposited
their
of
fund
$7,108,000,000
own
Federal
Reserve
notes
United
States
held
by
redemption
motion
order
credits
with
the
Treasurer
the
payable
the
in
Plasom
Federal
face
held
schedule
public
the
500 - of the System amounting 998,060,946 an Government and Government guaranteed securities with face value of $1,248,568,840
exclusive
milateral
series
debt
public
reflected
amount
by the
held
amount
in
the
the
an
1942
Jan
under
of
doe
and
themeon
Date
$272.90
Treasury
the
thereof
terms
with
satured
notes
arround
like
with
of
M
matured
together
-
were
obligations
30,
face
matured
by
000,000
above)
in
include
(as
lessing
gold
tanks
certificates
The
and
May $5,000,000,000 who under
the appreval the President, by authority of the act of June 26 1941.
authorisations
I
I
STATEMENT No. 1
-
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
Estimated Boral
year 1943
Estimated fiscal
Actual, form
year 1942
year 2945
taxes
Income
Corporation current
Individual current
Back tases
313,996,000
100.00.00
tax
Declared value profits tax
Unjust tax
Total Income tases (collective horia)
Adjustment to daily Treasury statement bests
360,000.00
1,234,000,000
51,000,000
24,000,000
4,000,000
1,000,000
11,316,000.00
7,147,000,000
$ 471,121,482.00
-1,468,638.62
Total income team (itality Treasury statement
11,316,000,000
(2) Minellaneous Internal
Capital stock tax
239.300.000
Estate
7,147,000,000
212.000.100
100,000,000
oill
36, 300,000
I
Liquor team
contilled spirits and imported) (escine test
746 490 000
Permanted mail Bryants
Rectification tax
11,300,000
Wines and imported
Special team connection with
12,380,000
11,960,000
1,306,000
1,490,900
Total liquid term
1,065,000,000
Tstarno taxes
Cigarettes
Tohanno (chewing and smoking)
Cigare Clarge)
14,700,000
2,300,000
Cigarette papers and tubes
1,900,000
1,200,000
137,792.06
142,000
Total tobacco SAMPLE
778,140,000
Road Issue
Issues
securities
26,580,000
bond
Stock transfers
22,472,308.42
25.000.000
12,176,496.92
12,800,000
5,700,000
25,000
Total stand Seem
4,116,522.16
8,790,000
11,286.28
15,000
45,025,000
42,925,000
365,400,000
172.306.000
Manufacturer - Gassing
-
45,000,000
44,000,000
7,900,000
tracks
14,000,000
30,900,000
Time inner libe
$1,954,252.00
30,400,000
Risblee articles
4,900,000
Electrics energy
$1,700,000
Electric gas and appliances
6,700,000
light baths
Electric same
instruments
receiving
Refrigerators,
Washing
Business and store
Photographic appearation
equipment
Matches
5,100,000
.3
at
I
THE BUDGET, 1943
A4
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
A5
STATEMENT No 1 Continued
STATEMENT No. 1- -Continued
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS-Continue
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS-Continued
Estimated denal
year 1943
Estimated fiscal
Actual 4
Estimated form
year
year
year 1943
Estimated dars
you
year 1943
Continuance
Miscellanance receipts Continued
retinued
Internal
0 Rente and regulation -
Manufacturer eacher tears Centioned
Logangs
goods
Firearms shalls position and reviewers
team
stocks
time
manufacturrers
Total
$2,900,000
11.990.000
4,800,000
4,306,000
4,300,000
Royalties
8,300,000
Bentals
tabes
issue
excite
427,000,000
-
Receipts from I food-essent account
Reyaltie etc.
$4,000,000
naval
petroleurs
EXL,000
14,380
14,350
covering
California
8,000
**
Administration
time lossed
616.696.461.13
60,000
55,000
1,500
1,000
docks wherves and plans
Toller
Total retailer variou taxes
Telephone hill
41,700,000
14,906,000
58,000,000
27,200,000
26,400,000
11,100,000
135,300,000
telegraph rable facilities bread wine de
-
plan
-
12,200,000
58,400,000
44,400,000
M,000,000
36,200,000
Admission
-
and
health
8,996,000
6,582,649.28
4,400,000
1,215,898.10
21,700
1,981,700
- national delease housing projects (United States Authority), Navy and Was (special
400,000
and
3,706,000
2,181,388.78
500,000
Camp sites
rentary permits (earned)
5,100,000
License under Federal Power Ad
Licenses Federal Power Act (special -
Total
181,900,000
-
416,900,000
aperate motor
Internal
statement
health
Ten
1.394.300,000
Art
2,966,868.70
Total
1,544,506,000
1,818,000,000
194,400,000
176,200,000
dae States under Grasing Act June 2. 1994 (special account)
Indian Arts and Crafts Board (special account)
Revenues Washington National Airport
297,000,000
Years Canal Total
Tax
-
California
a
130,000
126,300
7,000
Total
2,501,300
Interest
collection
deferred
payments
leasing
730,000
received
I
Poerto
arts
special
account)
579,000
6,130,000
Reveight deposits resulting and metals
Homelon deposits regallies rentals (special amount)
Potamb deposits and metals and On 1941 (special amount
1,718,000
4,338,368.71
NL 006,000
67,906,883.71
agreements
Corporation
purchased
Finance
Corporation
by
under
Secretary
the
act
Feb.
26
-
the
Treatm
366,000
248,925
36,000,000
2,700,000
2,300
12,500
Rice
12,000
123,151.28
Public Works
7.30
defeced
130,000
works
Interest Central Branch Union Parific Railrood
1,458,568.1
Interest earned Commodity Credit securities
Carpe
Interest Home Owners' Loan Corporation bonds
200,000
Interest Tenses Valley Authority securities
730.22
130,000
12,000
5,000,000
25,000
4,000
1,000
12,000
15,000
Colorado
520,008
loans,
Rural
LICENSE
11,000
12.00.00
1,430.0
4-
$86,000
Interest United States founding Authority notes
Interest homestead loans. Virgia Islands
33,400
Interest - loans relief stricked agree -
200,000
40,000
Interest - emergency crop loans Farm Credit installation (emergency relief)
Deduct
1,306,000
1,500,000
1,300
140,900
1.00
9,721.17
254,955.47
Electrification
Colorado River dain had Boulder Canyon project
4,120,000
300,000
14,503.30
1,300,000
Interest Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation notes
4,000
arts
L 111,000
NO.000,000
Interest loans, Puerts - Hurricase Relief Commission
Rest
learning
1,338,132.96
funding
under
Finance
Interest securities
Housing
106.32
2,380.90
31,200
81,719,000
Interest
1,251,466.00
New public buildings arrands etc
200,300
400,000
IN Interest exchange and dividends
466,000
1,384,300
8,634.66
300
3,743,790
States
Poysion
501,200
Total miss receipts
208,008,000
126,330
8,540
561,200
(4) Mia receipts
12,198,665,000
1,280,300
1,000
30,000
Profits buttion deposits -
8,000,000
14,000
200,000
4,540
Total permits privileges and license
134,942,006.4
Friday credit banks branchine tax operate accurate
478,000
ML275
100
governments
1,350,800
153,000
100
cases
beed
187,000
181,000
97,676,586
reseign
Treaser
294,200
000,000
of
9,500,000
200,000
263,900
300
- and company public lands
1,738,991,000
Emergency
200,000
1,000
Total
17,261,367,000
17,548,873
140
996,406,000
117,606,000
and their respective in when the Internal Revenue Code)
26,296,287
Power
4,396,467,000
Employment
Investigate Art
182.00
14,000
Pipe-Blas water rights
Treasury
LMM
558,000
1,720,000
Permits fishing and husting
Idally
2,048,300
217,000
vehicles
enter national parks
member
Treasury statement totals
Total
4,961.00
Cleaks fund
74,894,721.90
1,500,000
family
8,174.46
12,421,002
payments from note national defented housing funds for the President). Navy and
(1) Permits, privileges and Income
4,365,798.77
73,200,000
and
mealed
18,236.64
264,000
as
6,900,000
billierd
15,000.00
1,800.30
Total mate and mysities
4,300,000
66,200,000
11,000
meds national delivery basely people (emproyees funds for the President). Navy and Was (special
1,406,000
adulterated
36,750
186,000
operation of property. delices housing temporary shalley (Navy and Agriculture)
142,806,000
di
1-000
15,000
70.963.094.X
other
-
274,442.23
8,890
telegraph and telephone facilities
War
Club Initiation fees
Leave sale - bases
16,078.34
297,030
and and house sites
Rental operation property delices booking Federal Works Agency
13,900,000
persons
29,200
water gover
18,544.20
8,000
rights
Bental tenant farms, Puerto Blind Reconstruction
728,900,000
---
Royalties - leases Alaska
$134,206.12
1.300
200,000
1.000
A6
THE BUDGET, 1943
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
STATEMENT No. 1- Continued
STATEMENT No. 1 -Continued
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS-Continued
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS-Continued
Estimated foral
year 2903
Estimated form
year)
Actual
Source
year
Estimated fiscal
year 1943
Tenant
Act
Migratory bird bunding
Food Drug. and Committee An
Naturalization interest
$38,000
rehabilitation
works
is
state
hears
and
Criore
and
Parame
War
Department
$40,000
L 400
1,200
Naval stores grading
4,310
4,210
4,496.19
Navigation
38,000
37,500
35,946.79
tosts
invoice Furshing Hall Memorial Fund (special account)
15,000
4,000,000
-
15,000
40,380
under Neutrality Art
500,000
-
LIBILLE
18,000
1,075.00
139,000
444,999.04
37,180.00
58,000
15,000
54,524.30
110,000
of Tea Importation Act
30,000
498,000
100,000
100,000
***
Court for China and fees for China Trade Ad
26,172.00
LE
=
L-
Total Interest, exchange and dividends
L-
Total
20,290,749
Canal
200,000
36,000
706,000
450,000
portation systems (mpayments to appropriations
Treasury
3,400
200,000
Military and naval Veterans' Administration president . term Insurance empayments to approve
afterbillswold
of Federal control (repayments to appropriations)
40,000
2,965,000
Le
performed for Indians
506,000
payments Federal Reserve tasks Industrial loans
$1,000,000
40,000
1,000,000
Parchases discharges, Army (special account
discharges Nevy and Marine Corps
350,000
shares Federal servings and less associations
-
$1,000,000
Patest (warred)
5,042
8,042
40,360
stock Persons Retireed owned by United States
stock Federal home lest banks
149,334.11
.
$794.90
$4,116.43
lease
Indian
Amount
year
Continued
receipts
Continued
Farm
Estimated fiscal
18,087,800
14,042,150
HIRE
-
16.263.968,16
Zone
(United
States
1,000
United States after
16,000
1,500
20,000
178,000
76,000
marketing
Agricultural
quester
Agricultural
goods
Agriculture
quotas,
Ad
LIM
in
withheld
$5,756.62
3,000
161,500
Veterans'
checks
196,170.88
26,500
76,573.31
LOO
4.20
ILLN
AX
$943.92
178,190
1,000
National
Adjustment
Prohibition
VII
1,000
wages
1,000,000
Adjustment
Adjustment
408,000
20,000
180,000
AND
Service
1,500
267,000
1858
Agricultural Adjustment Act 1934
108.000
1,000,000
1,000
530,218.27
46,000
Understend
29,077.26
balances
108.000
46.000
mab
are
Federal Power Art
NOV
Treats Act
1215
29,000.00
MLN
law
Mail
43,908
40.00
Total
904,000
Act
1,016,343
38,000
service
1,581,300
LILLED
Total from pensities
18,000
Inspection
and
naviration
4,471,386
-
fund. Boulder Canyon project (special ACCOUNT
Fors
15,000
5,000
15,000
15,000
4,000
Enchange Art
1,000,000
per stational in Federal buildings and rested post office
and
145, 400
2,200,300
82,199
Claim
580,000
relined twritts
50,000
11,734.00
Board
56,502.21
1,380,000
Andition
3,290,300
L 150,000
52.000
4,500
4,800
lands
its
products
25,000
Interstate
4,980
41,700.60
1,012
Grate Standards Act
Cotton Standards Ant
421.2
14,215.04
selemation
tend
(special
80,000
122,000
account
4.000
Federal Power Art
442,000
awards Misst Claims Commission United States and Germany
1,000
farm products
ever
contract
Columbia
Federal Financial
1,012
50,000
122,000
5,000
for
-
pelor
efvances
acquisition
lands
under
-
act
May
1996
District Columbia Inmates in Federal para and Institutions
lane Indians
Construction charges (Tother Service)
Costs
estates
and irrigation charges, Irrigation systems Indian
(15,000)
30,000
30,000
-
susteeded
share expenses et J.B. District Court and Court Appeals
office
250,000
5,900
28,000
ad
40,000
reason)
Marthels United States marria
1,300,000
4,000,000
7,006,000
received by Federal sployes from private NOTIFIER
Cont Bag Wagen Road most lands Douglas County One
305,000
43,416.00
Lost
Red
emergency
BML 000
143,727.62
2,000
Investication
American
States
1,378,396.66
Act.
15,000
130,000
Name
8,979.62
300,000
(18)
141.990
8,182.80
free True Indention Act of - Securities and Exchange Commission
Federal
148,962.69
5,000,000
500,000
4,718,500
2,849.90
40,000
expenses
4,000
3,000
4,000
- Farm Cardin Administration (special account)
Ised office act June 17, 1902 32 that - (special amount
United
(Indiana)
4,000
Total
4,000
Customer and Patient Appeals
4,000
363,000
8,404.11
for
Tarks United States -
72.000
6,000,000
29.
80,000
Credit
By
Approve
Zota
248,290.76
25,000
of
30,000
245,000
River Dam fund American Canal (special account)
OnFarm
Federal and stock land banks and Federal Interns educe credit banks for expenses of examinations
for
PM
KL 300
Federal
500,000
190,000
17,790
45,000
17,700
45,000
646,100
1,208,677.30
THE BUDGET, 1943
A8
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
A9
STATEMENT No. 1- -Continued
STATEMENT No. Continued
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS-Continued
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS-Continued
Estimated fiscal
Estimated fiscal
you 1943
year 1943
year 1
Continued
Continued
made
Indian
for
tribes
--
$186,900
-
observations
damaged
damaged
farm
National
4.000
NO
ALAX
25,000
14,000
-
-
Sale services- Continued
Overbead
shares
Probasional
of services
supplies
Navy)
sentific
and
limitation.
leastry
charges
distribution
258,003
282,781.83
306,000
506,000
272,436.04
4,400
Coast
Guard
1,100
Flathead
Most
1,100
Integraph
Paname
Canal
4,000
175,000
6,156
-
-
8,300
3.13
1.950
Other
126,000
8,000
LES
L-
140,748
-
12,454,549
Forest
for
10.06
persons
Retard
Total
grants
end
LIN
10,041
GLASS
--
12,300,000
147,500
Deposits
130,964
funds
Canal
MAILING
ame
124.10
1.200
3,444.36
30,000
34,000
43,000.00
48,022
14.22
714,800
Orperial
Zone
418,367
1,830,300
account)
Foresta
National
National
Formata
Riverside
$73,088.44
1,432,580.71
879,210
814,140
20,000
29,000
-
Calif
County.
Date Washington National Forests Utah
United
37,930.42
LTN
1.28
4,574,900
National Forest, Utah
District
States
Total
26,179.58
20,000
90,000
30,000.00
26,000
26,000
36,446.66
100,000
Columbia
2,978.90
9,482,508
100,000
167,341.19
288,511
237,808.04
5,427,971
1,581,571.15
and
ON
20,173.70
products
10, 666,200.00
Corporation
stores,
and
of stock of
paper.
A ML 29
livestock
207,000
capits
223.22
126,741,000.00
surplus
173,000,000.00
Purchase securities from Public Works
9,000,000.00
1,213.35
375,000
375,000
59,000
39,000
4,478,550
HERE
Total
281,428.06
Investments:
(140
-
Best Rate power and exten
Federal Housing desisterration
public works)
118,800
funds Jan. 29. 1993 and Feb. 1903 account)
amount
on
-
property
Total preferts
-
175,000
10,000,000
States,
etc.
Public
Works
Administration
800,000
1,201,300
20,550
26,478
30,450.00
12,000
8,171.25
lease
15,000
Security
Security
25,089.30
1.30
1,338.03
1,026,080
434,000
7,008
106,875
107,378
200,000
8,788.47
4,286.70
189,192.33
64,000
50,756.00
24,306
26,000
56,308.75
$1,130
232.013
HALL
Repayment
water
loans
127,238.70
200,000
73,000
#1.100
land propram Farm THEASE Act (special
lead program Farm Tenest Ad
262,478.37
account
loan.
Virgia
advances
by
170.43
4,000
Eastern
134.38
4,975.00
4,000
Street
bostillies
foreign
Europe
Las
1,900
after
service
164,000
20,000
boads foreign governs funding agreements Finland
operations
Medical hospital services
defense
public
works
30,000
12.894.550
1.20
20,000
1,002.99
heads
18,030,000
States,
permant
July
18
81,000
1,076,000
loans
Total
1940
13
1,200
account
of
principal
4,000,000
22,284.65
130,000
Islands
principal lease Indian mileC)
88,989.12
210,200
8,000
-
Parts
Principal loans Puerte Rises Hurricane Relief Commission
178,048.80
13,700
ML000
230,200
and
securities received from Finance under set Feb 24. -
United
110,982.49
relief
900,004
1.3N
4,780,000
1,253,466.75
18,000
20,000
26,678
1,008
loans
-
800,000
12,000
1,062,452.8
36,381.50
80,000
10,000,000
47.200
26,880
918,805
1,580,000
56,382
less
52,400
47,200
Nary
1,380,000
180,000
of
28,996,550
Livestock
TIME
ARES
418,362
47,447
2.00
Farm
546,775
1,116,000
and
Cheesland
1,880
26,187.42
186,182.40
408,775
4,952,800
(special
7,368.82
Telyate
national
58,192.01
(14) Bundry receipts
13,304.40
10,216.96
United
States
176,447.04
155,300
34,989,967
lands
Donations
$117,819.34
188, 800
ML
Total
(ID) restributions
179,000
-
Academy
4,000
5.855
$145,000
179,000
147,535
1,074.96
170,000
II
$145,000
12,000,000
11,000.00
241,549.31
etc. Bureau Marine Inspection Navigation
year 2001
for
beanties
Claims
year 1942
43,906
5,000
23, 000
Estimated form
year 1943
38,650
IN
22,300
Estimated fiscal
4,500
118,074.86
238,008
prohibition
receipts Continued
1,281,004.65
6,500
Jury
and
$196,900
1,330,872
Goard
Actual from
A10
THE BUDGET. 1943
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
All
STATEMENT No. 1 Continued
NARRATIVE SYNOPSIS SUPPORTING REVENUE ESTIMATES
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS-Continued
The estimates of the revenues of the Federal Govern.
Estimated dara)
year 1942
Actual fresh
year 1
year
$71,000
40,000
1,000
115,000
turning
and
and
other
capital
670,000
46,000
5,000
115,000
equip-
143.72
fund
Idaho
266,000
5,900
1,000
Tenant
1,400
147,800
10,500
1,850
66,000
LELL
1,277.00
.0X
150.10
10,500
1,850
88,000
96,581.12
10,250.33
1,847.00
243,945.59
200,000
280,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,172,900.82
1,058,739
3,097,547
4,228,089.70
and individual, for the fiscal year 1942 are made up
ensuing
partly from payments on calendar year 1940 incomes
Inssmuch as the tax revenue from practically every
major source is directly dependent, although in varying
degree, upon business conditions during the period in
respect of which the taxes are levied it is necessary to
and partly from payments on calendar year 1941 incomes
Similarly, fiscal year 1943 estimates of income-tax receipts
approximately 18 months later. This forecast is based
upon the analysis of wide variety of financial and other
In presenting the revenue estimates in the foregoing
tatement an adjustment has been made in total receipts
to reflect the changes brought about by the 1939 amend-
rolls, and other components of business activity. In
on the books of the Treasury the "Federal old-age and
survivors insurance trust fund. to which was transferred
on January 1, 1940, the amount standing to the credit of
include payments based upon the incomes of each of the
calendar years 1941 and 1942
forecast the general business situation for A period ending
economic data and includes a forecast of the direction and
the magnitude of the movements of industrial production
profits, security and commodity prices, employment, pay
ments to the Social Security Act. There has been created
view of the well-recognized uncertainty involved in fore-
the old-age reserve account. For the fiscal year 1941 and
casting the various phases of business activity accentuated
each subsequent fiscal year there is appropriated to the
fund an amount equivalent to 100 percent of the taxes
received under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act,
this year by the dislocations of industry and profits caused
by the shifting from a pencetime to a artime economy
with its attendant allocations, price, and other control
with the proviso that the estimated administrative ex-
measures, such forecasts, and the concomitant estimates
penses of the Treasury and the Social Security Board with
of future revenues, may be revised from time to time to
respect to the collection of taxes and the payments from
the fund shall be repaid to the Treasury. In order to
Upon these business forecasts depend the estimates of
show the amount of revenue applicable to the general
the aggregate amounts of corporation and individual
expenditures of the Government there has born deducted
incomes as well as the distribution of such incomes among
from total receipts sum equivalent to the net appropria
tion to the Federal old-age and survivors insurance trust
various income classes, and the volume of consumption of
commodities upon which taxes are levied Consideration
246,815,000
fund The detailed analysis set forth below is based on
must be given to the fact that changes in the various
amounts
284,223,000
Defect appropriative be Federal - Insurance trust fund
estimated current income-tax receipts, both corporation
also account of changed conditions.
200.000
17,882,000,000
1,364,800,000
661,306,738.63
11,943,993,000
total revenues and receipts and not on the net amount
after adjustment
indicators of business activity are not reflected immediately or in direct proportion in the various sources of
240,913,996
12,816,080,000
1,907,211,882
revenue. Thus, in periods of rising business activity
TOTAL REVENUES AND RECEIPTS
profits and taxable incomes usually rise more than proportionately to the increase in the volume of business
because of the relative inflexibility of certain costs. In
addition, consideration is given to the fact that the in-
Total revenues and receipts, general and special secounts, are estimated (on the daily Treasury statement
basis, unrevised) in the amounts of $12,816 millions for
crease in the amount of income-tax collections which will
result from a given increase in individual incomes is
the fiscal year 1942 and $17,852 millions for the fiscal
year 1943. The estimated amount of total receipts in
not only is the individual taxpayer's income greater but
lions over total receipts of $8,269 millions in the fiscal
accentuated under a progressive-rate schedule because
the fiscal year 1942 represents an increase of 84,548 mil-
year 1941. while the estimated amount of total receipts
in the fiscal year 1943 represents an increase of $5,036
also the taxpayer pays a larger percentage of the higher
income as income tax.
Changes in business conditions, in the amounts of
income, and in the volume of umption and importa-
tion of dities are reflected more immediately in
the receipts from some taxes than from others because of
the variation in the method of collection of the taxes
For example, stamp taxes are collected prior to the ulti-
mate sale of taxed articles while many of the miscellaneous
millions over the estimated total receipts for the fiscal
year 1942
The following table shows the percentage distribution
the classified sources of revenue of the actual receipts
for the fiscal years 1940 and 1941. and of the estimated
receipts for the fiscal years 1942 and 1943
of
internal-revenue taxes are collected each month on the
Percentage distribution of total receased and receipts
tax liabilities of the previous month However, collec-
tions from taxes such as the estate and gift taxes and the
Ke
1943
tax under the Federal Unemployment Tax Act, formerly
title IX of the Social Security Act. are made upon liabili
1942
Actual
Actual
1941
7942
ties of much earlier period and therefore do not respond
as promptly to changes in general business conditions
The lag between the time income is received by tax-
payers and the time of receipt of income taxes based upon
Total
such incomes is particularly important in its effect upon
11
special
class
fl
general
4.736.00
260,000
24,223,000
Treasury
Total
1,000
20
Max
ELKIK
receipts of the fiscal years 1942 and 1943 Hence the
ment are prepared in the Treasury Department in De-
ember of each
year for the current fiscal year and for the
next
fiscal
total tax receipts in any given year. Thus, in general
the changes in incomes in the calendar year 1941 will not
be reflected in income-tax receipts until the income-tax
returns are filed on or before March 15. 1942 Because
of the privilege of making quarterly installment payments
of these tax liabilities, the collections will be received
throughout the calendar year 1942, thus falling into the
Total
10
is
receipts
130
00
foral
-
Estimated
100.00
in
100.00
A comparison of the estimates of receipts from each im.
portant source of revenue with the actual receipts in the
fiscal year 1941 is presented below The detail of estimated receipts in the fiscal years 1942 and 1943 and the
A12
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
the purpose of simplifying the explanation of results, the
ing fiscal years 1942 and 1941. the calendar year 1940 may
year 1942 over those of the fiscal year 1941 attributed
almost entirely to the increase estimated income levels
fiscal year 1942 estimated at $12,816
crease of $4,548 millions over total receipts
in the calendar year 1941 and higher tax rates under the
of
Revenue
$8,269 millions in the fiscal year 194 Net
Act
1941
of
compared
with
incomes
and
tax
total receipts for the Federal old-
rates existing the calendar year 1939 However, only
$11,944 millions This an increase of 84,337 millions or
roughly
50 percent, is reflected in the fiscal year 1942
receipts
part of the full calendar year 1941 in liabilities
and insurance trust fund- are estimated at
57.0 percent over actual net receipts of the previous fiscal
incomes of over $25,000 taxed at rates which varied
Great expansion of incomes and business activity and
extensive
legislation which resulted in the introduction
of new
group.
percent
and
Act
the
addition
corporation
surtax
at percent for the first $25,000 of net income
1941.
the
In
the
on
corporations
For
with
fiscal
Some portion of the decrease in the fiscal year 1942
The effect of the substantially higher tax rated
receipts is attributab to the suspension of the profit
miting visions of the Vinson Act and of certain pro-
and 1941 as compared with 1939 is offset
in
1941
tax in computing normal tax and surtax net
estimated
amount $1,234 the fiscal 1942 and
represent
of $1,070 651.0 percent
over the fiscal year 1941 of $164 millions As
1943
as
current
to
income
taxes,
comparison
calendar years 1939 and 1941 explains in the main the
year 1941 No profits tax as the term is now used
applied in 1939. The excess-profit tax effective in the
calendar year 1941 instituted by the Second Re
Total
realized
siderable
year,
fiscal
the
estimated
year
Act of 1940 and was revised by the profits tax
of 1941 and by Act of 1941
1942
the
from
than
the
adjusted
the
by
in the taxable year and the
indicate
should
be
reached
in
Adjusted
difference
former.
are
the
Total
of
the
for
fiscal
year
1942 actual collections of the which
percent
This
83,470 millions $3,677 millions or 106.0
levels.
in
of
the
by
upward
income
legislation
tax
the
1942
in
of
method
capital
not excess
of invested
$5 percent
the
millions
method
Under
either
specific
exemp-
tion of $5,000 and 2-year of unused excess1941 Revenue Act the excess- profits tax is computed first
and allowed as deduction for normal tax and surtax.
$860
Except for the excess-profits liability itself. the net income
1941
bases of the profits tax and the normal tax are essen
tially the
same although significant differences are possible
certain
1942
whereas
the
fiscal
year
1941
The declared value profits tax has been in effect
reflect
calendar years 1939 and 1940 While collections of
calendar-ves liabilities are not divided evenly between
two fiscal years proportions
affected the the
are
such
that
for
since 1933 but prior to 1940 was known as the excess-
profits tax Receipts from this source are estimated at
824 millions decrease of $4 millions or 14.5 percent as
compared with the fiscal year 1941. despite the increase
by
individual
Current
1942
receipts
estimated
at
for
the
the fiscal year 1942
internal
$3,070
valid
as
it
for
corpora
tion receipts because of the much greater pro
portion of full-paid individual as compared with corpora-
tion income-tax liabilities in March of the near fiscal
year. Nevertheless the oversimplification of the
by military production
tax rates, and of the
Capital-stock tax receipts are estimated at $232 millions
in the fiscal year 1942 as compared with $167 millions in
the fiscal year 1941 The increase of $65 millions or 39.2
results from the increase tax rate from $1.10
$1.25 per 000 of valuation and the higher income
levels of the calendar year 1941 as compared with the
Estate-ta receipts are estimated at $360 millions, an
increase of $5 millions over actual receipts of the fiscal
The 1939
exemptions of $2,500 for married in
and
single
persons
reduced
year 1941 This increase is small, in spite of the 10
to
$1,500 and $750. respectively in 1941. The dependent
two exceptionally large estates The rate increases of the
Revenue Act 1941 ineffective with
such dependents Surtax rates increased through
out the entire schedule the greatest increase being made
respect to the fiscal year 1942 because of the
the low and middle groups Not only were the
15-month statutory lag permissible in the filing of estate-
rates reased but the exemption therefrom of the
simplified income-tax form was adopted for persons with
gross income of $3,000 or less wholly from certain speciled sources, the use of such abbreviated form or the regu-
lar income-tax form being optional with the taxpayer
In effect, the normal tax was increased by the defense
percent tax rate increase of the Revenue Act of 1940,
which is partially reflected in the fiscal year 1942 receipts,
because the fiscal year 1941 receipts included the taxes on
credit of $400 for the first dependent eliminated for
persons who are made heads of families only because
first $4,000 of surtax net income was eliminated
fiscal
valuation
1939
for
the
is of $740 millions, or 31.1 percent
the calendar year 1941 as compared
year
$1,000
goods Nevertheless of the
excess-profits tax for 3 years following the capital-stock
due to higher income and tax rates and
dividuals
year 1942 warrant, or to decrease This is particularly
true of taxes based on the sale of durable
large enough to cover insurance against the declared value
tion of the increase in the fiscal year 1942 over the fiscal
calendar
increase less than the estimated income levels of the fiscal
calender year 1940 and to the fact that the capital-stoc
declaration made in the fiscal year 1942 had to be made
planation is substantially correct as the greater propor-
with
the fiscal year 1942. urtailment of production of goods for
civilian consumption is necessitated by defense and war
activity Receipts of certain taxes are expected either to
millions in the fiscal year 1942 This
nation of the yield from the common year 1940 from the
as
pendent upon purchasing power. However, in
to
dividual receipts by fiscal years, the elimi
not
Ordinarily receipts from these sources are principally de-
than
the calendar years 1939 and 1940 In comparing
is
internal
lections from the
capital and taxes
estimated
from
the fiscal year 1942 arise from liabilities of the calendar
years 1940 and 1941. while the fiscal year 1941 receipts
results
Miscellaneous
millions an increase of $896 millions over receipts of the
previous fiscal year Except for receipts from the capitalstock tax, estate tax. and gift tax. which are estimated to
$1,756
poration income taxes, individual for
of
recense
revenue in the fiscal year 1942 is estimated at 3,863
fiscal
or 133.6 percent in excess of actual fiscal 1941
receipts amounting $1,314 millions
Under
profits credit of previous years are allowed Under the
Current
year 1941
to $5 the outstanding claims
have
these
for
explanation
credit capital
computed either
the earnings the
Under
the
receipts for the fiscal year 1942 for both the current con-
1941.
percent
of
fiscal
to
35
1920
No detailed
and
tax
$20,000 to 60 on
fiscal
$3,202
being
to decrease from $9 millions in the
of
increase in the fiscal year 1942 receipts over the fiscal
Income fo
Unjust enrichment taxes, which are back taxes princi-
pally based liabilities incurred in the calendar year
receipts are collected in the manner
corporation
Total back corporation and individual income tax recripts, which are not effected by most recent changes in
and tax rates, are estimated at $305 millions
derived from levies incident to the sales of goods or services
applicable period of the profits tax. Collections
from
these are included as part of the declared
value excess profits
allowed in 1941 none in 1939 and the deduction of the
income
true if the I-paid proportion unchanged.
aggregate $742 millions, miscellaneous internal revenue
Fisions of the Merchant Marine Act. 1936, during the
to extent by the 2-year operating loss
1942 as compared with actual receipts for the fiscal year
1941
may be broadly follows
clared value tax liability in 1941 as compared
August 31.
1941 and the corporation surtax added
The sources of the revenues estimated for the fiscal year
years will be in March 1942 The effect
accuracy of net income estimates despite substantial
17 percent and 19 percent in the
1942
represent the full effect legislation in the calendar
1940
and 1941. This particularly true of current
income
taxes
of calendar year 1941 fiscal year
1942 therefore less than would be
with 1939 when the capital-stock returns had to be filed
percent percent, and 16 percent existing in 1939 were
the
stock returns to October 29. In 1941. corporations in
which has been received in full in March of col-
increase income levels in 1941, should reduce the de-
net
incomes of $25,000 or less, the graduated rates of 12%
collection
liabilities it is expected that the percent of total liabilities
was not approved until September 20. 1941 and corporations were allowed to defer the filing date for capital
filing the returns The increase
dends
paid. In 1941, the normal tax rate is 24 percent
this
the
results in increases in tax liabilities of all classes
Because of the great increase in the calendar year 1941
tax rate from $1.10 to $1.25 for each $1,000 of such value
is
of
filing their capital-stock- returns. Ordinarily capi-
tal-stock returns must be filed on July 31. However, the
Revenue Act of 1941, which increased the
been the without the in the time of
between 16% percent and 19 percent depending on divi-
for
large
year
effect of reduced personal exemptions, the elimination of
exempted surtax net income, and the increase in surtax
setting capital value avoid declared value
tax liabilities for the calendar year 1941
earnings, had months earnings than would
In the calendar year 1939. with net
year.
eliminated by the Revenue Act of 1941 and was
integrated into the surtax rate structure The combined
profits are those earnings in excess of 10 percent of the
apital-stock valuation which is declared by corporations
be disregarded and the in receipts of the fiscal
Total receipts in general and special in the
A13
tax of the Revenue Act of 1940. The defense tax BA such
1941 as compared with the calendar year 1939.
For the declared value excess profits tax, taxable excess
comparing receipts of two fiscal years. Thus, in compar
FISCAL
fiscal
in rates and higher income levels of the calendar year
calendar year common to both may be eliminated in
tax
A
ment No 1, page A3. All year-to-year differences and per-
centages
appearing
in the text are based on the figures in
this detailed
table
is
actual receipts in the fiscal year 1941 are shown in State
returns
Gift-tax receipts, estimated in the fiscal year 1942 at
$150 millions, are $98 millions or 189.2 percent in excess of
actual receipts of the preceding year. Although the
higher estate-tax rates contained in the Revenue Act of
1941 became applicable to the estates of decedents dying
after September 20, 1941, the increase in the gift-tax rates
in
A14
THE BUDGET, 1943
contained in the Revenue Act of 1941 was not effective
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
tax rate on gasoline was raised from 1 cent to 1% cents by
on gifts made prior to January 1. 1942 Thus there was
special tax-eaving incentive to make gifts during the
latter months of the calendar year 1941 not only to reduce
an augmented estate-tax liability but also to break up
1941 receipts are affected by the rate
estates that the income therefrom in subsequent years
would not be subject to as high bracket rates under the
whereas the fiscal year 1942 receipts represent year?
The receipts from the tax on lubricating oils
of 1941
mated
Total liquor-tax receipts are estimated to aggregate
estimated
increase of 8277 33.8 percent over receipts of
$3
Act 1941 For all other specific
the group, changes were made
both rates and scope of the taxes and many new taxes
gallon. Only months in the fiscal 1942
are these The effect of the in
lessened by the forw buying which took place in the
first few months of the fiscal year in of
augmented
rates
estimated at $353 millions the fiscal year
of
$36
millions
fiscal year 1941 receipts
increases
income
percent
or
This
levels.
the
because
of
rate
the
adjustment
was
and are
taxable the rate applicable to trucks The base
The
of
Some
bodies and truck and bus trailers, formerly taxed at the
due
1941. floor-stock from
respectively.
made under these titles Bus chassis and
estimated to increase 139.9
mainly
to parts and for automobiles to
pound,
Act
spirits
and wines in the fiscal year 1942 are estimated
$33 millions
of the expanded to include certain
types of trailers formerly exempt. radios,
previously taxable under parts and
Substantially
larger
with
bling the tax would imply relatively large increases in
Each of the specific sources this
automobile industry one of the first
but the bulk of collections for by the
applicable on household-tv refrigerators was broadened
include all types of refrigerators, refrigerating appa-
gatus, and At the same time. the rate
increased from 5% to 10 percent Despite the ex-
panded base and higher rate receipts from this source are
estimated to increase only $1 million or 5.4 percent from
cations and enforced curtailment of production Total
receipts
in the fiscal year 1942 are estimated at $14
millions
Immediately prior to the Revenue Act of 1940. only
fancy wooden matches taxed, the rate being 5% cents
millions compared with $0.1 million in the fiscal
1941.
the
in
income
to
Collections of stamp taxes on issues of securities bond
transfers, stock transfers etc., and on playing cards and
silver bullion sales or transfers are estimated to amount
to 843 millions in the fiscal year 1942. an increase of $4
millions 9.9 percent In this category only the tax
playing cards from 13 cents
pack, was by the Revenue Act of 1941
The broad class group, manufacturers excise
taxes
includes the majority of the specific sources of taxation
that will be affected most by conversion of production to
military requirements Despite the estimated decline of
some tax bases in the face of rising purchasing power
total receipts the group are estimated to $110
civilian
production
In
the
fiscal
1942
are estimated at $27 millions, 102.5
over actual receipts of the fiscal year 1941. Col-
lections of the tax on trucks and to
$17 millions in fiscal year 1942
A cut in the production of
biles indicated by collections of the fiscal
year 1942, only 5.4 percent more than the
Retailers taxes at the rate of 10 percent on the
price of jewelry, furs, and toilet preparations were
by the 1941 In the months
tubes for civilian consumption Receipts from the taxes
on articles are estimated $41 the fiscal
year
1942, decrease of $10 millions or 20.3
the
its
toward
As
full
to be that production of these
millions or 18.0 percent to 8721 millions in the fiscal year
items for civilian be reduced still further
revision
revenue.of rates and by the introduction of new sources
troduced by the Revenue Act of 1941 These taxes
1942. This increase is by substantial upward
of
The largest receipts from BDY single tax classified in this
category are produced by the 1% cents per gallon tax on
In the fiscal year 1942 this tax is expected to
yield $373 millions, an increase of $29 millions or 8.6
percent due primarily to increases in income levels The
Many new taxes based on manufacturers' sales were in-
and their estimated yield in the fiscal year 1942 area
Rubber articles articles of which rubber is the compo
nent material of chief weight $8 millions electric, gas.
and oil appliances $7 millions: electric-light bulbs, $2 millions: electric signs. $2 millions; washing machines -com-
mercial- million: business and store machines $5 millions: photographic apparatus, $6 millions: optical equip
tion tickets of month or less. Exemption from the
United
specialoftariffs
by to members
the Army
tax applies to the military personnel of the
Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard when on official
furlough, or pass. Due procedure.
1942 Receipts in that Year $21 millions
only months' collections expected in the fiscal year
The same act imposes effective February 1942 tax of
$5 on the use of each motor and taxes at
rates graduated by length from $5 to $200 per year
the of boats Five-twelfths of the
mated to for collections of $70
fiscal 1942 New the
gaming
machine of the "pinball" type, the
year. thethree-fourths
per
to yield $1 million in the partial period
fiscal year 1942
tax
October
messages
paid. the tax 20
for each 50 cents or fraction thereof of the
Prior to the Revenue Act of 1941
dispatches
ing
the
effect of consumer income, higher tax
group unaffected by revisions made by the
Act of 1941. They are the tax on transportation of
by pipe line, the tax on coconut and other vegetable
special taxes on oleomargarine, adulterated
etc the bituminous coal tax. and the sugar
Of these, only the tax on sugar an important
producer Receipts from this source are estimated at
$72 millions in the fiscal year 1942. a
disruption of transportation facilities, of $3 millions from
actual receipts of $75 millions in the fiscal year 1941
taxed
and
percent
charged and on cable and
radio dispatches the
This
cents
per
message.
was
revised
to
make
cable, or radio dispatches or sub-
revenue are at 8417
rates, and broadened tax bases
Of the 14 specific sources of tax collections shown in this
extended
was
or
from the tax In addition the rate
Receipts from the miscellaneous tax group under mis-
action, the in the fiscal year 1942 reflect-
cable
and
include messages for which the charge is more than 24
cents. Previously all charges of less than 50 cents
10
of $197 millions or 89.9 percent. Receipts in this group
affected to any great extent by direct
mental
radio,
telegraph,
and rate by the Revenue Act of 1941 The
telephone
1941.
the fiscal year 1942. compared with actual of
telepho
on
facilities, lessed wires, etc., was revised both as to base
Toilet were taxable on producers' price
the effective date of the Revenue Act of 1941
of
year are estimated millions The tax $10
on each alley or billiard or
The on jewelry accounts for almost half of this total
the rate of 11 percent in the period immediately
Only
year.
liability is applicable in the fiscal year 1942. Receipts
made receipts are estimated to be $73
$220 millions in the fiscal year 1941. This
The most drastic reduction is in production of tires and
in
fiscal year 1942, in which collections
in
the fiscal year 1941 when automobile prices lower
a
year
1942, theconsumer
increase receipts being due principally
increases
of
36 cents, or season tickets
single trips of less than 30 miles, or to commuta
fiscal year 1942 receipts from this source are
military
on each of the Thg
small 8694
millions in the fiscal receipts
of the tax on parts and
No increase effective in the fiscal
curtailment
paid transports-
persons. The not apply to amounts of
other types of matches cents per 1,000 matches
There
of
expected
to to $36 the fiscal year 1942. A tax
per 1,000 matches The Revenue Act of 1941 also taxes
dou-
yields under ordinary
and bowling alleys and billiard and pool tables.
The 1941 Revenue Act imposes tax of percent on the
paid by subscribers for local telephone service
the fiscal year 1941 to the fiscal year 1942 because of allo-
shifted to the radio receiving set
Total "from tobacco taxes are estimated at 8772
millions in fiscal year 1942, increase of $79
or 11.4 actual receipts of the fiscal year 1941
raphs, phonograph records, and
Receipts are estimated at $13 millions in the fiscal year
Under the Revenue Act of 1941, the scope of the tax
on and motorcycle
per
pleted sets and extended the to phono
actual receipts
percent, trucks, busses, and trailer
boats, coin-operated amount and gaming devices
articles and business and store is limited by
curtailed production for civilian uses
The Revenue Act of 1940 taxed parts for radio sets at
1942, an increase of 90.3 percent over the fiscal year 1941
5 percent, and on tires and inner tubes to 5 cents and 9
Receipts from the tax on fermented malt
crosse
Tax rates on the automobile and related industries
were doubled by the Revenue Act of 1941, affecting
months' tax collections in the fiscal year 1942 The rate
New tax sources include taxes on local telephone bills
transportation of persons, the use of motor vehicles and
certain of these new taxes, particularly those on rubber
5% percent. The 1941 act increased the from 5%
the of these four tax categories in the
to
the fiscal year 1941. The potential of
percent to 10 percent, revised the base to include com-
8
from
fiscal
the fiscal year 1942 No change made in the rate of
the
spirits
the
pistols and estimated to yield 84 millions in
The receipts from distilled spirits
mated to increase $212 or 49.4 to 8640
millions in the fiscal year 1942 This due
and on brandy from $2.75
in
compared with actual receipts of $47 millions
lions or 90.7 percent of the total 1942 receipts and for
distilled
millions
$51
ight bulbs, where the rate is percent Although these
844
in the fiscal 1941. The tax on shells,
$248 millions or 89.6 percent of the increase
on
yield
to
percent, with the exception of the
collections from certain of these taxes
millions
$6
in the fiscal year 1942 The tax
the previous fiscal year. Receipts from taxes on distilled
spirits and fermented malt liquors account for $993 mil
rates
increase
to
$1.095 millions in the fiscal year 1942 and represent an
the
Only months collections will be received
the fiscal year 1942 from these taxes. The each
FAXER are designated as new taxes, actually most of them
effect before but had been
collection at the increased rates
increased individual surtax rates of the Revenue Act
in
ment. $0.3 million: luggage, $3 millions: sporting goods,
the Revenue Act of 1940, effective July 1, 1940 This
rate by the Revenue Act of 1941. How.
of the collection lag. only of the
A15
tax of 10 percent of the amount of the charge.
talking
include
circuit
paid for leased wires
special
10
and the services.
coverage of the to
teletypewriter
tax
of
percent
levied on payments made for certain other wire and
equipment services previously exempt from tax. Re-
ceipts from these sources are estimated at $44 millions in
the fiscal 1942 and represent an increase of $17
or 62.5 compared with actual receipts
of millions the fiscal year 1941 Approximately
months the new rates are expected in
the fiscal year 1942
The 1940 act exemptions from the admissions tax apply
ing both to price of admission and types of ntertainment,
were eliminated by the Revenue Act of 1941. Previously
admissions of 20 cents or less were not subject to tax and
regardless of price of admission, exemptions applied to
certain religious, educational, and charitable entertain-
is
THE BUDGET, 1943
menta. Except for the exemption of admissions of less
than 10 cents paid by children under 12 years of age, such
types of exemptions were eliminated by the Revenue Act
1941 Persons admitted free or at reduced rates are
subject to tax at the rate applicable to persons charged
of receipts results entirely from B higher level of pay rolls
1940, this did not apply to bons fide employees
official
children
under
There has been no change in the rates or coverage of
these taxes since the Social Security Act amendments of
1939, approved August 10. 1939. These amendments
fully reflected in the receipts both of the fiscal year 1941
and the fiscal year 1942 Therefore the estimated increase
the regular admission cost. Under the Revenue Act of
officers
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
Receipts under the Federal Insurance Contributions
12
years
age. The Revenue Act of 1941 extended this provision
of
are at $900 millions as compared with $691
millions in the fiscal year 1941, an increase of $210 millions
year 1941 were unusually large because of large repayments of capital funds by Government corporations
increase of $953 millions or 38.0 percent. There
difference of any in the normal
the 1940 Rev Acts, applicable to the
FISCAL TEAR 1943
fiscal year 1943 are estimated at $17,852 millions, an in-
ceipts of the fiscal year 1942 Each of the major
are estimated at $118 millions as compared with actual
The rate of cent 10 cents of the admission charge
receipts of $98 millions in the fiscal year 1941 The increase of $20 millions or 20.4 percent is less than the
centives existing in the previous year no longer prevail
manufacturers' excise taxes, where the transfer from
peacetime to & wartime economy affects certain of the
butions Act principally because of a difference in the
other restrictions; and customs, where the effect of the
entrance of the United States into the World War is re-
unchanged The receipts from the admissions
increase under the Federal Insurance Contri-
are also affected by the elimination of certain
24 percent in the Revenue Act of 1941. The integration
months
tax was changed from 2 cents for each 10 cents on the
Receipts by compensation taxable under the
flected for the first time in full year's collections of
received throughout the subsequent calendar year,
fiscal year 1943 estimated over those estimated for
accruing under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act
ployment
percent of all amounts paid. Receipts from the admis
sions tax are estimated at $123 millions in the fiscal year
1942 This is an increase of $52 millions or 72.8 percent
over actual receipts in the fiscal year 1941. About 8
months' collections at the new rates are estimated for the
fiscal year 1942
The revenue from the tax on club dues and initiation
fees was increased by the reduction of the $25 exemption
on dues fees to $10 The tax on initiation
fees now applies if the dues abership fees are in
excess of $10. wh the tax did not previously apply if
the membership fees were less than $25. The term
"dues' broadened to include any or charge
made for social or recreational for any period of
more than days. Receipts from the tax on club dues
and initiation fees are estimated at $10 millions for the
fiscal year 1942 This is an increase of $3 millions
50.4 percent over actual receipts of the fiscal year 1941
The only change made in the leases of safe
deposit boxes was to the rate from percent to
20 percent The fiscal year 1942 receipts, which include
about at this increased rate, are esti-
mated at $4 millions. This is an increase of 67 percent
over actual receipts of $2 millions in the fiscal year 1941
Changes in estimated collections from principal
of miscellaneous internal revenue in the fiscal year 1942
compared with actual collections in the fiscal year 1941
summarized in the following table:
the
tax
abilities
Federal Tax Act any calendar year
whereas the lag in the time of collecting the liabilities
Receipts under the Carriers Taxing Act of 1937
Employment tazes. Total employment taxes are estimated at $1,189 millions, an increase of $264 millions or
28.5
percent over actual receipts of 8925 millions in the
fiscal year 1941.
levels
tive December
1. 1941, is
greater Average
rates,
such
wage
gotiated
1942
in
with those of 1940 sufficiently large than
offset the -profits deduction The
fiscal
corporation
1943
income
in
tax
fore increase in the tax base in the calendar
introduction of the corporation surtax by the
of 1941 effective in the calendar year 1941
years.
Total
changes
of its nature the -profits tax accentuates
relatively stable so that ordinarily the fluctuation of
receipts under the Carriers Taxing Act is less than under
either the Federal Unemployment Tax Act or the Federal
Insurance Contributions Act.
Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act Receipts under
the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act are estimate
$9 millions, an increase of $2 millions over the fiscal
year 1941 actual receipts of 87
Income tazes In the fiscal year 1943. the first full year
of collections under the Revenue Act of 1941 income
receipts are estimated to aggregate $11,316 millions.
ealized, this amount will represent second
year. Available data indicate that each
of the important sources of in the fiscal
1943 will be considerably in excess of receipts in any
Customs. Customs any import tax
year, estimated or actual
58.3
The 1943 total exceeds by $4,169 millions
receipts of the fiscal year 1942 which
levied, collected and paid in the same
or
de-
estimated at $7,147 As the in the
parison of receipts in the fiscal years 1942 and 1941
increase of receipts in the fiscal year 1943 over those of the
any change in income levels. The
in for the calendar year 1942
compared with the calendar year 1940. the rates
and augmented tax base of the Act 1941 result
in expectation of rofits tax receipts
118.1 percent in the fiscal year 1943
receipts of the fiscal year 1942. In absolute amounts,
collections are estimated at $2,691 millions in the fiscal
year 1943, an increase of $1,457 millions over the fiscal
year 1942.
As compared with the law in effect in the calendar year
1940, the Revenue Act of 1941, effective in the calendar
year 1942, the -profits tax base
pally two changes Prior
to the Revenue
Act 1941
allowe
deduction
fiscal year 1942 is due chiefly to combination of higher
the
income levels and tax rates. As collections aris
normal
in
net income. Under the 1941 act
result in the partial of some sources previously
ing from liabilities of the calendar year 1940 are common
both the fiscal years 1942 and 1941. the increase in income tax receipts in the fiscal year 1942 over those of the
fiscal year 1941 was explained by comparison of relative
in the precedence of deductions, which affects all corpor-
upon available shipping Also, the recent trade agree
1939. The calendar year 1941 receipts are common to
extent by reduction in the tax base of the normal tax
for defense production. The of state of war
ment with Argentina, effective November 15, 1941, while
less important than the recent world-wide spread of war,
result in some reduction of customs receipts. Except
for these
new factors. an increase of receipts would
beentwo
expected
Miscellaneous revenues and receipts. Miscellaneous reve
nues and receipts in the fiscal year 1942 are estimated at
$241 millions This is a decrease of $267 millions or
52.6 percent as compared with actual receipts in the fiscal
year 1941 of $508 millions The receipts in the fiscal
the
there-
compared with that of the calendar year 1940
open and the imposition of losses and further restrictions
2,994.6
current
income
would
be 1942
because
of the in
the of
However,
dation of the same board. and the second effec-
between the United States and the Axis Powers will
LMIS
increase in income levels in the year 1942
compared with the calendar year 1940, the base of the
Railway Labor Act. The first increase, effective September 1. 1941, is in accordance with the original
the availability of shipping and the need for materials
1942
tax computed first and allowed deduction for
normal tax and surtax purposes If there had been
Total
Since 1939. customs receipts have depended less upon
business conditions and more upon the freedom of sources,
1943
tion. Under the Revenue Act of 1941, the excess-profits
taxes
result from the of industrial activity, and is
partly the result of two wage-rate for railway
labor approved by the President's Emergency Board, appointed September 10 1941 under 10 of the
for
such
No
Under the revenue acts of 1940, the normal tax
partly the an increase work hours expected to
railway
on
allowed deduction for the profits tax calcula-
fiscal year 1942, $4,169 millions are estimated to come
crease of $34 24.7 percent The increase
interest
percent the over $25,000. Surtax
from tax net income by the
surtax was in effect in the calendar year 1940
immarized 88 follows:
receipts in the fiscal year 1941 of $137
cline
$24year
millions
in
the of
fiscal
1941from actual receipts of $392 millions
1942
of
Estimated receipts in the fiscal year 1943 as compared
estimated receipts in the fiscal year 1942 are broadly
estimated at $171 millions as with
treated a duty are estimated at $368 millions, a
Collection
Under the Revenue Act of 1941. corporations are
jeet to surtax of 6 percent net income of $25,000
the income taxes and $550 millions from the em-
only three months
duty imposed by the Tariff Act of 1930 and
Collections of internal recense
in the graduated rates applicable to these corporations
receipts Of the increase of $5,036 millions in the
If
taxable portion under the Rev Act of 1940 to flat
which
of normal and defense tax rates for corporations with
net incomes of $25,000 or resulted in small increases
manufacturers' excise-tax bases through and
from the tax on cabarets and roof gardens The rate of
in
were integrated into single rate of
of revenue contributes to this increase although there are
certain exceptions, notably the gift tax, where special in-
DAYS forces of the United States when in uniform or mem
bers of the Civilian Corps when in uniform
effective 1940 on with net income in
sources
or 30.4 percent.
Receipts under the Federal Unemployment Tax Act
rate 22.1 percent and the defense- 1.9 percent
crease of $5,036 millions as with estimated re-
also to limit to fractional part of the price etually paid
for admission the tax paid by members of the military or
1940 and in the normal tax the
Act 1941. in effect in the calender The fist
Total receipts in general and special accounts in the
is
A16
tax rates and income levels in the calendar years 1941
both the fiscal years 1943 and 1942 Most of the
receipts in the fiscal year 1943 over those of the fiscal
1942 is due to tax rates and income levels in the
alendar year 1942 as with those in the calendar
year 1940. This true for the current income taxes
corporation and individual- for the profits tax, and
for the declared value excess profits tax
Current income tax receipts are estimated
at $3,462 millions in the fiscal year 1943 as compared
with $2,509 millions in the fiscal year 1942 This is at
profits is calculated first and allowed as deduction
for normal and surtax computation. The increase
profits tax collections resulting from this reversal
ations subject to the profits tax, is offset to some
and surtax. The tax base of corporations using the
invested-capital method in computing their
credit was by the reduction of the credit on
capital excess of $5 millions from 8 percent
7 percent. In addition to these base
changes the yield of the profits tax was enhanced
to
by increasing the graduated rates by 10 percentage points
in each tax bracket.
Declared value -profits tax collections are estimated at $51 millions in the fiscal year 1943 as compared
A18
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
Estate-ta collections for the fiscal year 1943 are esti-
the peculiar nature of the declared value profits
millions or 38.9 percent over estimated receipts for the
fiscal year 1942. The increase in the fiscal year 1943 is
1942. A considerable portion of this increase is due to
mated at $500 millions and represent an increase of $140
tax. The calendar year 1940 liabilities of the tax arose
due of expected higher property value
from the excess of corporate earnings over 10 percent of
an optional capital stock upward revaluation made July
of estates on which the fiscal year 1943 are
31, 1940, the magnitude of the tax depending on the
based and to the higher rates of the Revenue Act of 1941
effective September 20, 1941. Because of the 15 months
permissible lag in filing estate-tax returns, the fiscal year
1943 is the first year in which the bulk of collections will
based upon the rates specified by the Revenue Act of
accuracy with which could earnings
for the corporation's fiscal year, which in most cases
the calendar year.
As calendar year 1942 declared value profits tax
liabilities are based capital stock valuation made
October 29, 1941 stand for years,
Gift-tax receipts are estimated $31 millions a
corporations had to estimate their net for the
of $119 millions or 79.5 percent from the estimated re-
the length of period estimated believed that corpora
cripts of the previous fiscal year reflecting the removal of
the special incentives for making gifts which existed dur
entire calendar year 1942. Because of this difference in
tions were not able to estimate their
so for in advance and the excess profits under the declared
ing first half of the fiscal year 1942, although the ingift-tax rates included in the Revenue Act of 1941
value excess-profits tax will be greater in the calendar
year 1942 than in the calendar year 1940, particularly
applicable
to gifts on which the fiscal year 1943
will
of the substantial in
for the year 1942 as compared with 1940
made
be
Total receipts in the fiscal year 1943 are esti-
In
contrast to other current income taxes, no part of the
$101
increase is due to increase in tax rates.
Receipts from the unjust enrichment tax are estimated
millions and represent an increase of
millions
9.2
estimated
percent
millions in the fiscal year 1943 as compared with the
in the fiscal year 1942 reflecting increased conand the full year effect of the 84 tax rate of
estimated receipts for the fiscal year 1942 reflecting the
decrease in the back tax liabilities from this source as
outstanding cases settled
the Act of 1941, which
operative for only 9
1942.
Current income tax receipts are estimated
Receipts
in
at $4,793 millions. This an increase of $1,723 millions
or 56.1 percent over receipts of the fiscal year
reflect
1942. due primarily to the increase in
the
millions to $14 millions
The
The dependent credit of $400 for the first dependent
828
Receipts
the exemption
therefrom the first $4,000 of surtax net
income
eliminated
wholly from certain the such
abbreviated
form or the effect.
regular being
with
the
was
the
by
1940
the
The
the
tax
Act of 1941 and into the surtax
the
rate structure The combined effect of reduced
the elimination of exempted surtax net in
liabilities
millions
the
fiscal
in
taxes
are
estimated
$841
at
the
of
1942
This
ascribed
to
cigarettes,
which
the
the
$70
fiscal
the
1943, total being estimated $763 millions
Despite the income, the tax receipts
from tobacco (chewing and smoking) are expected to doin the fiscal year 1943 because of an expected trans-
for of expenditures
tobacco
to cigarettes
come. and the increase in surtax rates results
tax
year 1942
total tobacco
of
to
tax
taxes
millions in the fiscal year 1943 and represent
form
was adopted for persons income $3,000 or
stocks
with those estimated to be collected
greatest
increase being made the low) and middle income
groups. Not only were surtax rates increased but
floor
the Act of 1941 on liquor non-
was eliminated for made heads of families
optional
levels
result of scarcity of ethyl
compared with the calendar 1940.
the
factors-
rates The rectification tax
income levels, the increases in tax rates and the broaden-
schedule,
excise
the
$10 millions or 35.0 percent
same
ing of the income tax base of the calendar year 1942
the
from
from chewing and smoking
the Minor
represent delinquent collections of liabilities of
1943 millions, 4.9 per-
mated receipts in the fiscal year 1942 of $305
and deeds of conveyance, and the tax on stock transfers
lections the fiscal 1943 are estimated $240
Theresources
is considerable
variation in the receipts from in
dividual
of manufacturer
in
of
all
classes
in the fiscal year
Back income taxes, which are relatively stable they
in tax on issues of bond transfers
years, are estimated to increase to $315
responsible for this increase
millions, an increase millions or 3.2 percent
varies from decrease of 90.8
tax biles and to an inof
the year ended June 30, 1942 No new declaration
allowed for this year. the increase in receipts being attribut-
able to the valuation as of June 30, 1941, adjusted
extent as provided by law
fiscal
year 1943 as compared with 1942. The of
estimated receipts for the fiscal year 1942 Collections
of this tax in the fiscal year 1943 represent liabilities of
crease 103.4 percent in the tax on sporting goods. The
to
increase or decrease of other taxes in this group varies the
entire length of this range. This variation is caused by the
limitation through allocations and controls of the effect of
reased tax rates The net result of these
forces is an estimated decrease excise
increased income levels and the longer effective period of
the increased tax rates and augmented tax bases of the
Revenue Act of 1941, receipts from this group are esti-
at $582 millions. This is an of $165
receipts from the estimated 1942 level to $637 millions
the fiscal year 1943. This is drop of 884 millions or
over estimated 1942 receipts of $417 millions.
11.6 percent The gasoline tax receipts are expected to
The on the use of motor vehicles and boats is
for the major portion of this increase In the fiscal
of 3.5 percent. The tax receipts from lubricating oils are
expected to increase in the fiscal year 1943 by $1 million
whereas in 1942 the liabilities are based on fivetwelfths of the total year. Fiscal year 1943 receipts are
increase in the fiscal year 1943 to $385 millions an increase
2.3 percent
With the exception of the tax on parts and
for automobiles, tax receipts based on civilian sales of the
automobile and related industries show the marked effect
of military allocations. The tax receipts from passenger
automobiles and motorcycles are estimated at millions
A decrease of $78 millions or 90.8 percent from estimated
this will be based on the full 12 months
$162 millions compared with
fiscal year 1942 receipts of $70 millions. Significant
also expected from the tax on telephone bills,
the receipts to increase 820 millions or 56.4
percent, and from the tax on transportation of persons,
the receipts estimated to increase $17 millions or 82.7
The increase in the tax receipts from admission
receipts for the fiscal year 1942. The tax receipts from
at $37 millions or 30.2 percent Total me
automobile trucks, busses, and trailers are affected to
lesser degree by allocations, the decrease in receipts being
half of the estimated receipts for the fiscal year 1942 and
0.0percent less than actual receipts for 1941
The tax receipts of parts and accessories for automobiles
are the only ones of this particular group which increase
tax in the fiscal year are esti-
$150
only $2 millions or 12.0 percent The
and inner tubes are expected to decrease to
the
of
year 1942. The yield of the tax on distilled spirit
$106 millions or 16.6 percent of
at $4 decrease of $1 million from the $5 millions
only
because of such Surtax rates
increased
receipts
higher consumer income on consumption of taxable producta in some cases and the partially offsetting effect of the
A19
estimated collections from principal sources
of internal revenue in the fiscal year 1943
compared with the estimates for the fiscal year 1942
in the following table:
Collections
of
revenue
principal
sources
the fiscal year 1943 receipts being estimated $31 millions 84 millions in excess of estimated receipts for the
fiscal year 1942. In evaluating the effect of curtail
Collection basis
production, it should be noted that estimated receipts in
the fiscal year 1943 represent full year'
(+) or
the rates of the Revenue Act of 1941 which are double
those previously in effect. The fiscal year 1942 reflects
only 8 months of these collections.
Several of the other manufacturers excise taxes show the
effect of curtailment of production for civilian consump-
tion. Estimated receipts of these taxes, other things being
equal, should have been significant larger in 1943 than in
1942, as 1943 reflects collections of 12 months' habilities
whereas the fiscal year 1942 shows only 8 months collec
tions at the rates specified by the Revenue Act of 1941.
mong these excise taxes are the tax on rubber articles the
receipts from which show a decrease of 27.2 percent;
electric, gas, and oil appliances, an increase of only 3.
percent; radio receiving sets, phonographs, phonograph
records, and musical instruments, a decrease of 8.3 per-
cent; refrigerators, efrigerating apparatus, and air con-
ditioners, decrease of 59.3 percent; business and store
machines, a decrease of 13.2 percent The yield from the
tax on firearms, shells, pistols, and revolvers shows no
change in the fiscal year 1943: the rate of tax was unaffected by the Revenue Act of 1941. By comparison,
taxes which are relatively unaffected by military requirements show very large increases. The tax receipts from
-light bulbs are estimated to increase $2 millions
66.7 percent, photographic apparatus 85 millions or
83.6 percent, matches $3 millions or 60.8 percent, luggage
$2 millions or 60.7 percent, and sporting goods $6 millions
or 103.4 percent
Total retailers' excise taxes which will be in force for all
months of 1943 are estimated to yield $135 millions,
crease of $62 millions or 84.6 percent over estimated
ceipts in the fiscal year 1942, which represent only
months collections and are estima ted to be $73 millions
Each of the three sources, namely, jewelry, cosmetics, and
furs, contributes to this increase
None of the specific sources of miscellaneous tax
receipts is expected to be affected to any extent by mili-
tary requirements in the fiscal year 1943. As a result of
<00000
Total,
4,206.1
LMS #
Employment Total are
+94.3
esti-
mated at $1,739 millions, an of or
46.3 estimated receipts of millions in
the fiscal year 1942. There no change coverage
of these taxes, that results partly
from higher level of pay rolls and partly from
tax rates of January 1943, receipts of
months' liabilities in the fiscal year 1943 under the Fed
eral Insurance Contributions Act and under the Carriers
Taxing Act of 1937
Receipts under the Federal Insurance Contributions
Act are estimated at $1,394 millions, an of $494
millions or 54.8 percent over estimated of $900
millions in the fiscal year 1942 The tax
crease from percent to percent on both
employee (total from 2 to 4 percent) beginning with tax-
able compensation of the calendar year 1943. The in
creased tax rates will affect 3 months of tax liability,
January-March 1943 (collections April- 1943), and
the additional receipts in this account are estimated at
$295 millions
Receipts under the Federal Unemployment Tax Act are
timated at $150 millions. an increase of $33 millions or
27.9 percent over estimated receipts of $118 millions in
the fiscal year 1942. The tax rate is changed at 3 percent of taxable wages with credits to the taxpayer for
taxes paid to the States not to exceed 90 percent of the
3
with estimated receipts of $24 millions in the fiscal year
THE BUDGET. 1943
Customs.-Customs receipts are expected further to
decline to $297 millions from estimated receipts of $368
millions in the fiscal year 1942. The additional closure
13.9 percent over estimated receipts of $171 millions in
the fiscal year 1942 The increase is the result both of
an increase in work hours expected to result from con-
recent spread of the war will lower customs receipts
tinued increase of industrial activity and of the increased
fiscal year 1942 is affected
wage rates for railway labor. For the first time the increased wage rates are effective for the entire year in the
fiscal year 1943
Redroad Unemployment Insurance Ad.-Receipts under
the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act are estimated
of sources and restrictions upon shipping caused by the
throughout the fiscal year 1943 whereas only a part of the
Miscellaneous revenues and receipts. Miscellaneous revenues and receipts in the fiscal year 1943 are estimated at
8284 millions and represent an increase of $43 millions or
18.0 percent over estimated receipts of the fiscal year 1942
DETAILED COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
Narrative Synopsis of Appropriation Estimates
8
Receipts under the Carriers Taxing Act of 1937 are
estimated at $194 millions, an increase of $24 millions or
A21
:
increased pay rolls
at $10 millions, an increase of $1 million over estimated
receipts of $9 millions in the fiscal year 1942
B
tax, so that the increase of receipts primarily is due to
I
A20
A23
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
STATEMENT No. 2
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS. AND EXPENDITURES
This statement includes expendilures from prior year appropriations and from allocations of prior year
2
umns the appropriation estimates for the fiscal year 1943
period of time by virtue of permanent legislation, without
annual action by the Congress Such appropriations may
cent to these columns are three additional columns showing the estimated expenditures for 1943 and 1942 and the
interest on the public debt. This type of appropriation,
actual expenditures for 1941. To avoid confusion in
while sometimes difficult to ascertain as to amount, does
comparing the figures in these six columns the basis upon
which the figures are presented should be explained
The Congress makes some appropriations available until
The following statement presents in three parallel cal
and the actual appropriations for 1942 and 1941 Adja
With respect to the three columns of
figures, the 1941 and 1942 columns carry the appropriations which have already been made by Congress for the
various departments, bureaus establishments, and agen
cies of the Government for these fiscal years The 1943
column presents the amounts for these organization units
which the President is recommending to the Congress for
appropriation for the fiscal year 1943.
The appropriations, it will be observed. are of two gen-
eral types-annual and permanent. The appropria
ations. ordinarily found in the departmental supply bills
are voted each year by the Congress. They are usually
definite and specific as to amounts. They may be obli-
gated only during the year to which they relate, but remain
available for payment of unliquidated obligations for 2
years thereafter before any unused balance is covered into
the surplus fund of the Treasury. The permanent appro-
pristions are automatically renewed each year over .
I
EXPLANATORY NOTE TO STATEMENT NO.
Estimated 1943
be either specific or indefinite as to amounts An example
of the latter is the indefinite appropriation to cover the
-
EXPENDITURES
Estimates
ILMIN
Legislative
not preclude an estimated figure for use in the Budget
establishments
Estimated -
Actual -
45, MIL 000
President
expended, or until the object for which they are made is
President
the
25,000,000
136,346,925
accomplished. These appropriat are without definite
time limit and may, therefore, be called "no-year' appro-
pristions They are generally for the construction of
public works projects.
American
Turning to the three columns under the caption "Ex.
786,994,064
penditures, the column for 1941 shows the actual expendi-
48,854,410
Works
206,775,000
1.186,115,000
1,896,218,000
71,246,400
73,279,873
ture figures for that fiscal year. These figures, usually on
Other
& checks-issued basis are adjusted at appropriate totals to
the cash (checks-paid) basis, as shown on the daily Treas
ury statement The totals therefore, are an actual
cash basis. The columns for 1942 and 1943 show the
estimated expenditures for these fiscal years on cash
30,229,527
Farm
basis, The figures in these three columns are those carried
in totals to the General Budget Summary and supporting
schedules Hence, the Budget is in effect, on A cash basis
agricultural
land
TRANSFER
64,000,000
86,992,084.00
6,043,477
4,131,775.00
189,226,021
LIKE
Roral
A6,700,000
36,000,000
5,898,000
4,145,900
Form Marget Corporative
receipts.
713,528,500
486,000,000
450,000,000
Farm
with respect to expenditures, as well as with respect to
man
118,308,094
1,063,000
76,300,000
5,800,000
8,480,000
120,761,000
147,080,000
A22
Total Department Agrimulaure
82,001,062
Department Company
1,187,466,778
MM,211,000
286,064,178
127,328,000
Interior
-
261,496,500
87,387,000
CHE
M,666,000
11,297,300
Total
79,550,375
73,496,000
MLMI.26
Department
27,482,300
BALAZ
38,287,000
24,726,000
5,948,200,000
Nevy
11,894,738.5
MINUM
State
Treasury Department
operation
288,407,801
1,675,000,000
retirement (statutory)
891,296,000
289,786,638
1,290,000.00
589,468,227
LIBOR
Total Treasury Department
$18,000,472.27
26,870,800
28,414,300
341,174,800
BEST
1,621,000,000
286,000,000
-
1,017,174,500
1,669,373,800
18,618,613,000
Military
CIVE
Parents Canal
Total War Department
Expense credits defect
4,388,091,741
CLUB
20,000,190
19,214,378
6,000,001,713
127,498,796
18,768,735,000
-
@
A25
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BUDGET, 1943
A24
STATEMENT No. 2. Continued
STATEMENT No. -Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS, AND EXPENDITURES-Continged
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES-Continued
This statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations and from allocations of prior year appropriations
(Amounts apposite Items Date represent aconomiations and to membery and
EXPENDITURES
Estimates
Appropriations
Appropriation
1942
this
Estimated 1943
1943
Estimated IMS
SUMMARY continued
deficiency
Department
$14,000,000
payable!
4,000,000
$6,000,000
Federal
4,000,000.00
$6,000,000
4,000,000
Underifel tests and allustment for disbursing officers' checks
-
Estimates
Actual 1941
Appropriation -
Relation
Amate and Senators
Senators
256,000.000
10,000,000
150,000,000
130.006.000
56,000,000
25,000,000
20,000,000
25,000,000
$990,000
81,000
81,000
Printing
Committee
Joint
share)
(Renate
5,000,000
18,000,000
Territories
10,000,000
Office Legislative Counsel (Senate share)
2,000,000
2,000,000
Total Senate
4,230
--$1,000.00
BMB.000
51,000
81,000
44.222.00
INLINE
2,186,504.00
1,230,000
718,420
199,830.00
200.000
428,000
32,000
40,000.00
55,540
5.93
281.144.38
46,000.00
54,049.00
50.000
58,000
54,166.30
36,036.00
27.00
87.000
18,990.34
4,991.00
5.00
8,900
4,690.00
5,000
8,000
40,000
$1,000.00
4,457,876
4,085,374
4,146,844.00
6,385,000
4,365,000
4,388,000.00
171,000
171.000
171, 000 00
40,000
AmeaL IN
Estimated 1943
$1,170,000
1,88,084
27.90
Investigate Federal Expenditures (Senate share)
reasors
40.000
4,008,900
40,000
M.341.66
4,006,900
AMERICAN
Unreadable
18,000,000
46,000,000
Home of
Dringates
15,000,000
25,000,000
,
(del
Relat Philippine Islands (Indefinite)
15,000,000
public debt
17,000,000,000
defense
Ralaries officers and employees beloding hire. Members
and Delegates
$6,040
Capital Police share)
27, 300
Central Palise Boset House share)
4,990
Joint Committee Printing
ASR 198.99
8,475,796,162
Losislative
Office
Payment
Counsel
170,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
490,000
900,000
799,796.81
80,000
70,000.00
(House
share)
43,000
56,643.89
5L04
16,040.00
44,000
86,000
27.90
30,000.00
27,000
27,000
21,000
19,996.30
4.99
4,990.00
A.
5,990.00
Las
1.00
5,000
Investigate Federal Expenditures (House share)
18,027,991.300
KIL410
4,365,000
171,000
90,000.00
Ontailin
appleuration
Grand total estimates
4, 00T,908
MUSH
expenses
106,000,000
your
Mileage Members and Debected
1,000,000,000
458,000,000
Work relat
40,550
46,000.00
42,000
40,000
MAIN
4,360.00
1,290.00
contention
testimony.
deturn
supplemental
Rema
amounting
appresidentals
$30,000,000
Total House Recrementaliver
supplemental appropriations submitted st. later date
Miscellaneeuer
8,387,000
4,000
apprepriations
8,336,990
LIMIN
4,000
4,000.00
4,000
8,947,900
4,000
4,000.00
86,000.00
Joint Committee Insurance Ceremonies
Architert the Capital
44,040
Capital Building repairs
Improving Canital
114,326
18,210
Subway Canitaland Resale Office Buildings
Relition
2,000
308.500
50.23
306,041.96
114,336
12,000
2,000
872,199
451,790
Capital
more regairs and improvements
Library buildings
346,789
766,396
Betente Garden
28,135
224,928
Salaries
the Liberty Congress
affilit blind
Mading
Continued expense
21.12
619,000
103,908
89,000
$50,000
118,000
110.00
12.00
3,000
2,000
1386,145.00
298,000
281.000
825,000
482,990.00
290,000
442,130.00
260,000
296,906.00
340,000
273,990
2,981,000
1,586,000
550.000
3,000
$1,452.00
25,125.00
145,130
1,000,712.00
485,196.00
17,000.00
81,000
21.000
--
MI.904.04
11,819.36
1,877.76
USEN
$1.000
23,000
22,979.00
184,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
963,000
228,000
880,000
150,000
Together with the enchilested balances of 1940 appropriations for "Expense and Investigations" and
Together with the insurance balance of appropriations available for "Atenographic reports bearings - other than special and exect
. Together with unexpended belows
12,000
2,000.00
194,787.00
106,582
Liberty Congress
42,000
767,900
1.000
42,152
Ralaries
Total Botania Garden
13,440.00
2,429,100
Total Architect Capital
B
Total
$990,000
55,048
Ceptual Police (Senate share
Interior
National
Estimated 1943
THLAX
expense
Canital Police Board start)
Purplus
Date
LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
Sensites
Contingent
Department
(HO
THE
restained in Public Law 271 approved Demphes
336.000.000
Appropriations,
Appropriations
app
falsries officers and employees. Including clarical assistance 1+
Federal Works
Was
EXPENDITURES
ADD
148,948.28
MA00
521.106.14
126,000
14,700.27
A27
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BUDGET, 1948
A26
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
STATEMENT No. -Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES-Continued
ESTIMATES. APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES-Continned
Appropriation -
Appl
App
(IND
1942
Estimated -
last
-
Estimated 1943
LEGISLATIVE ENTABLINEMENT- Continued
Library Compres-Continued
and
$314,986.00
$330,481
-
Expenses Literary Congress Trust Fund Board
- Library Creative
Begand Gertrude M Hubbard amount
Library Congress trust permanent
Total Literary Congress
see
-
printing
and
Medina
Office Superintendret of Decembile
Total Government Printing Office
Total
$250,000
000.00
-
4,000
00,000
48.50
48.200
47,859.00
5,187,136
3,990,868
4,220,000
4,187,000
1,720,000.00
LITTLE
1,000,000
1,024,430.00
3,427,000
5,000,000
4,336,000
1,100,000
1,041,000
158.80
4,180,000
7,497,560
-
Cested States Supreme Court
186,421.00
Relaries
$472,980
27,700
2.00
70,100
Care Supreme Court Buildingsond grounds
48,173.44
-
597,830
Total United States Supreme Court
1,468,063.78
24,000
Description Celembia
United States Court of Appeals for the
Brown and improvements
1,006,496.76
3,000
District Columbia
117,211
United States Court Customer and Patent Approin
United States Customer Court
4,346,000
35,342,020
26,060
falaries and expense, United States Court for China
27,776,047
26,622,800
Salaries direct market, and retired judges
26,494,900
darks
expense
and
United
States
courts
Free Calted States courts
Fees former United States courts
Actual 1941
Missillaneous United States courts
Traveling - United States a
Administrative
Office,
E
=
14,000
4,000
134,475
-
27,000
68,000.00
20,000.00
4,000.00
108,306.00
200,000.00
284,228
247,000.00
155,000
166,500.00
26,000
21.000.00
2000
1,118,000
3,418,000
MILETA
States courts
28,000.00
20,000
3.00
142,900
188,000
13,000
230,000
87,000
25.00
27,000
71,417.82
617,000
148,700.00
14,000
26,308.13
-
141,913.77
8,000
116,000
264,000
284,000
in
-279,000
27,000
26.00
III
26,000
$,170,000
1,116,000
1,415,000
$19,000.00
1,000,000
348,000.00
250,000
68,000.00
$18,204.18
-
130,000
2,040,000
565,00
136,000
46,000
187,300.00
268,000
$58,000.00
43,000
40,000
220,000
31,000
Centingent expenses Administrative Office United States courts
Special deposit account
THE Federal aporta, exclusive of Court
12,180,487
18,748,263
11,788,978
13,368,555
Exempt credits defect
$57,380 transferred to relation and faild expenses Department of Justine
Not to esteme $6,700 may to transferred - "Care of Superme Court Building - -
$92,106.62
80,795.04
190,199.70
.as
11,006,301.00
12,061,000
11,873,000.00
12,461,000
13,311,000
-148.187.65
to daily Treasury statement basts
12,748,287
-
===
12,311,000
Total
Total Indicial
1,429,392.36
11,594,000
11,231,656.90
12,968,650
25,015.00
28,000
2,500,000
473,000.00
490.00
108,000
3,080,000.00
306,000
ame
18,000
2,330,000.00
317,000.00
$41,543.86
48,000
117,000
455,000
300,000
40,148
589,000
1,042,000
298,000
248,578
-
27,000
28,000.00
284,300
$50,000
10,400
Printing and blading United States aparts
falaries,
20,613
$453,000
25,000
28, 000.00
940,688
Misodianeous salaries United Plates morts
United
M
$,177,500
1,015,454
Probation - United State everts
Together I the appropriation for printing Code of Federal Regulations
264,520
21,305
falaries, district - Passes Case) tone
-201,778.00
=
108,000
burtime and Jedem Territory of Mawail
25,296,427.87
-
27,000
District Court of the United Rates for
Depairs and
Claims
21,778,047
Extinated 1943
$447,000
$466,160
ALOO
Preparation rules for criminal proceedings
Purchase
3,979,000
Estimated 1943
1945
Printing Medina
47,000
1941
JUDICIAL ESTABLISHMENT
112.00
47,000
Appropriations
Appropriate 043
Appropriative
$1,302.42
Adjustment delhi Treasury statement health
Total legislative establishment
--
EXPENDITURES
Extinate of
Actual
loan
Government Printing Office
Public
---
This statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations and from allocations of prior year appropriations
.
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of
11,784,650.96
I
@
A28
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
A29
STATEMENT No. Continued
STATEMENT No. -Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS, AND EXPENDITURES Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES-Continned
(Amounts appealte bens in Italia represent appropriations and expenditures for recovery and related
Appropriation
App
2042
1943
EXPENDITURES
EXPENDITURES
Estimate
I
Estimates
Appropriation title
Appropriation
Appropriation title
<
This statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations and from allocations of prior year appropriations
App printions
BMT
1943
IND
Estimated 1943
Estimated IND
1947
law
Estimated 1943
Estimated IMP
Actual 1947
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB.
LINEMENTS
EXECUTIVE office AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB
Continued
LISEMENTS
exergency funds appropriated to the President
Energy funds for the President national defende
Emergency rust the President War
Emergency fund the President Navy
(Exclusive amounts enriled under General Public Works Program)
Executive Office of the Pr
$75,000
875,000
14,000
$78,000
$75,000
$75,000.00
18,000.00
15,000
15,000
14,000.00
223,900.00
236,000
215,000
$6,000.00
50,000
50.000
The White Hoose Other
shelter
2,700
2,700
1,736.00
3,000
80,000
2.00
30,000
30,000.00
30,000
30,000
304,506.00
303,000
207.000
201,580
138,678
302,780.00
145,000
-
179,000
Budget
Salaries
1,480,000
Printing and blading
82,000
activities
defecus
1,061,000
1,488,000
82,000
486,000
48,000.00
1,068,000
BL000
200,000
Emergency funds for the President national defense
Total Burma Refest
1,983,000
$40,200.00
1,988,000
Balaries expecies
Printing and Mading
70,768.09
1,445,000
and
700,766
400,000
38,000
375,000
670,000
200.000
Emergency expenditures (P. W.A
138,000.00
50,000
130,000
100,794.40
THIS
LAILING
1.101.300
708,748.00
1,398,000
1,47,000
1,000,000.00
46,000,000
$21,622.79
75,000,000
9,000,000
am
40,000,000
Office Deveroped Reports
1,473,000
Printing and blading
1,075,000
18,000
Knowg funds be the President national defense
L480,000
Total Office Government Reports
1,300,000
1,000,730
768,490.00
22,000
482,007
588,400
867,000.00
$27,000
862,007
486,400
557,000.00
877,000
1,060,000
Total
336,000.00
1,177,000
171,900
180,000.00
165,000
4,301,000
125,000.00
1,496,996
106,913,362
96,756,000.00
L177,000
1,177,000.00
173,000.00
175,000
175,000
1
service
purmiss
to
and
186,000
186,500.39
4,336,000
1,177,000
L 177,000
175,000
175,000
123,000.00
1.00
136,346,935
115,159,023
136,346,935
$7,466,001.00
136,883,000
$7,666,001.00
120, 885, 000
114,483,569
-
estimated expenditures before Other expenditure Included order various agencies
Expenditure Included under various agreement
AMERICAN
the
provisions
of
mall
40,000
Express credits defect
45,362,000
Together with unobligated balance and active authorisation for 1941
$1,023,000
I
Other
Department
for
1,200,000
100,000
000,000
165,358,000
the
Responsibility
Together with
outstand authorisation
$14,000,000 and from other appropriations of $3,300,000
beloom
available
made
for
Post
Other
-
4,000,000
4,575,000.00
"21,000
Together with contract authorisation and nickumon from other appropriations of $36,200,000
4,436,030
Post
442,956.99
ANL 000
Together with $35,000,000 outract authorisation
45,363,000
Together with compended balance 1941
man
$87,813.96
960,801.84
30,000
Total Executive Office the President
-
M2,000
431,890.77
Adjustment to daily Treasury statement basis
4,436,000
Adjustment to daily Treasury statement basis
83,000
179,459.00
10,000
1,481,908
Total City Service
1,473,000
830,000
35,000.00
185,000
Total
728,448.00
18,000
BILLS
Energency fund be the President national defense
865,000
523,000.00
12,000
-
Alaska Retired retirement and disability appropriate fund
1,065,000
20,000
190,000
536,400
1,966,007
Balaries expenses (eational defense)
Emergency funds for the President, national defense
Christerviee retirement and diability appropriated fund
Canal Zote retirement and disability appropriated fund.
84,000,000
18,790
200,000
225,000
32,000
Certified claims
Relaries and expenses
170,000
850,007
10,000
Chil Service Commission
Balaries expenses
Prevention persidour political activities
Extension Civil Service
Printing and blading
Total OBM to Emergency Management
121,513,813
*173,466.00
206,000
146,500
Expense
1,000
Emergency funds be the President, national defense
Certified dates
to
.
No.D
134,250
Canal Zone Biological Area:
116,136.89
Falaries and expenses
treasured
36,000
ITLAN
expenses
Total Board Tax Approis
137,416.6
10,000
Office Empresses Management
-
130,209.13
to daily Treasury statement basis
19,000
Total National Response Planning Board
No.IV.
130,000
78,000.00
Printing and blading
700,000
Claims and Judgmiente
transferred
80,000
Board Tax Appealer
38,000
Emergency ON LR)
1000
123,000.00
-9,455.65
Total
660,000
vities
Salaria and expense mile
Restractive
134,380
Board Investigation and Research Transportation
$44,834.11
I
defense
80,000
to daily Treasury statement batis
Relation expenses
1708,748.00
109,498.04
407.00
Total American Battle Monuments Commission
1,126,000
40,000
Exergen funds the President national defecuse
National
130,000
36,000
American Negro Expedition
Coal Consumers Council
306,000
- -
Emergency funds for the President national defense
National Resources Pleasing Board
1,748,000,000
.40.81
Balarian expenses
Inform
185,000.00
134.25
50,000
Total
the President national -
Complicator
20,000,000
1,746,000,000
Special deposits
Relarion
1,315,000
1,270,000,000.00
48,216.38
118,000
Board Empanic Warbre
18,000,000
Fording service adjustment
395,000
1,000
6,630,000,000
26,000,000
Salaries
837,884.71
$1,000
470,000
1,806,000,000
$6,000,000.00
American Battle Monuments Commission
BLAND
2.00
148,870
1,000,000,000.00
"35,000,000
Total complete funds appropriated to the President
204.0
2014
Portrait of brown President Herbert Hoower
Executive and grounds
M
173,071.39
Total the White House Office
National
4.965.000.000
Add of 1999
and
Recognisation
and
service
purpose
the
provisions
the
Reorganization
No. IV. Exclusive Transformed END from treasterred Office the Foot Secretary, Office Department Department the Interlor, personal - #(b) of the act of Apr. 11. INC Public Law 24.
Together with $35,000 unexpended balance ,1942 appropriation
Teether was $1,000,000 extract authorisation Department for mail and - service pursuant to the pervisions of the Add of 1999 and Recognisation Plan
Estimative
No.IV. treatment to Post Office Department for mail and - service pursuant . the pro visions of the Reorganization Act of - Reorganization
mail
Plan
of
Traveling expenses the President
58,000
I
50,000
Printing and binding
1.190.000.000
128,000,000
330.000.000.00
Referen relled
294.99
M
a
20,000,000.00
300,000,000
Defeate aid Gend than
226,210
3
#34,000,000.00
Emergency fund for the President national defende housing
Balarine
Costings
$ 8106,000,000
$86,000,000.00
Emergency fund for the President defened housing temporary
$11,000.00
18,000
66,000,000
#34,000,000
Plan
Act
.
Salary the President
Salary the View President
$200,000,000
$25,000,000
-
and
Recognisation
Plan
A30
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
A31
STATEMENT No. -Continued
STATEMENT No. 2 -Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS. AND EXPENDITURESContinued
Estimatee o
Appropriation title
Appropriations,
EXPENDITURES
Appr
the
Estimated 292
I
Estimated -
Actual 2942
Appropriation -
Estimates
1943
-
Appropriations
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations
2011
Estimated 1942
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB
Estimated THE
LIARMENTS
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISTMENTS Continued
Employees' Compensation Commission
Relation experience
$725,200
Printing and binding
Employees'
compensation
11,500
8,000
8,000.00
4,000,000
6,100,000.00
C121,0000
Employee's Emergency Conservation Want
$496,000.00
6,200,000
teat
Employee Cash Well
$499,588
(125,000)
4,000,000
Private sets
(678,406.00)
800,000.00
8,000
4,990,000
135,000
150,000
(1)
(8,535,000,000)
"3,500,000
$178,000
11,000
6,000,000
(198,200.00)
(675,000)
Employee compensation fund - relat
$790,000
4,000,000
General Accounting Office
(1)
falaries
5,180.41
Energy Relief. administrative expenses
4,777,137.69
Centingent expected
8,000,000
Total
658.00
600
Adjustment daily Treasury statement basis
1.45
Total
20,998,706
Adjustment daily Treasury statement bank
8,000,553
18,496,000
Total General Amounting Office
18,431,600
-405,213.75
Total Employees' Compensation Commission
20,896,000
Federal undertime Commission
113,000
Certified claims
Claims padgments
1,696,000.00
42,000
26,000
20,000
26.00
National
2,667,619
1,729,000
422.80
2,000,000
Certified
33.35
Total Federal Commission
4,068,729
4,898,000
2,308,128
3,255,000
260,140
defense
Envergency finds the President National defrees
306,000.00
Signal safety systems
133.78
136,800
126,510.00
475,000
475,000
€71,000.00
200,000.00
1,213,000
Salaries and expenses (national defense)
652,401
190,000
261,000
500.000
42,000
42.000
45,000.00
42,000
56,000
27,000
Adjustment daily Treasury statement hasts
1,004,000
12,101,000
640.000
640,000.00
9,386.00
--
1,456.00
1,280,000
540,900
---
122.000
123.00
119,728.90
405,000
473,299.95
645,000
8,560,000
201.000
206,080.00
300,000
218,162
138,900
131.000
640,000
8,640,000
-75,000
221,000
90,000
4,222,750
9,642,000
9,221,000
9,238,790
1,442,000
9,330,000
180,856.29
Salaries expenses
58,995.22
Exerpises funds for the President national determ
20,210.25
30,000
178,000.00
30,000
36,000
178,000.00
28,000
5,000
3,004,000
Federal Envergency Rebet
Claims
National Advancy Committee for
1,831,000
Falaries
Printing bisding
Claims
1,800,000
1,245,000.00
60,000
60,000.00
2,100,000
50,000
84.00
Total
1,802,474
2,290,000
26,000.00
5,390,000
25,000
32,900
99.51
1,300,064.00
Total
2,180,000
4,226,425
1.466.000.00
8,815,000
8,422,000
2,800,000.00
8,475,000
1,422,000
1,130,000
Adjustment to daily Treasury statement basis
2,270,000
Total National Advisory Committee for
47,996.99
1,018,328
+1,007.83
1,800,000
2,300,064.00
Appreciation Pervisor numberies
L.BNL.000
201,000
Kansas defuct
1,150,000
1,270,000
NationM Archires
Relation expenses
8.286.130.82
Agency.
Civilian
1.134.320
Printing blading
Claims jadgereta
1,280,000.00
Together halsonve - NO
under
2,778,000.00
2,188,877.46
70,000
Total Federal Trade Commision
Rependiture
25,000
Working fund
IMM
2,890,000
Foreign Service pas adjustment
Security
4,185,462
Claims
AL 3%
Martment to daily Treasury - been
25,000
Foreign Service atjustment
*90,198.11
1 253 204
8,990,328
Printing and Meding
$11.24
falseles
Federal
138,519.43
Art Oct -
2,431,000
1,808,200
Federal Trade Commission
under
-
318,472.70
1,095,278
Together unrespended balances
1,629,722.80
Martime Labor Boards
58,456.63
Total Federal Power Commission
Included
496,998.77
-11,404.31
LIELS
Total
36,000
16,794,400
**
Total Interstate Commerce Commission
26.200
Total
18,101,000
1,690,000.00
Total
250,000
66,000
Payments State under Federal Water Power Act (special
==
190,000
14,794,400
1,000,000
Claims and judgements
$ 250,000
84,758.56
6,000
201.30
3,186,761
Address daily Treasury statement basis
1,280,000.00
900,000
819,258
Printing and Meding
Permanent appropriation
140,000.00
506,000
Metor regulation
A,218,000
1,360,940.00
643,000
5,066,729
4,898,000
Flood -
2,730,940
210,950
Valuation property carriers
Less
1,998,012
850,002
Printing hinding
+26,047.28
4,991,209
Federal Power Commission
Falaries expenses
National
$288,000
accounts
inspection
11.00
Total
261,553.00
50.000
$7.36
Pability
1,400,000
406,000
4,991,219
expenses
Regulation
30,000
315,000
9,366.96
Greena
26,000.00
173,000.00
Adjustment to duty Treaters statement basis
104,000
Comment Commission
Ass
Special
Energy for the President retional deferme
78,900.00
(*)
Expenses
1,306,000
swellioring stations
1,480,000
AML 000
12.349.427
Raterior and EXPIRES
Printing binding
$10,300,000
272,141.00
5,269.97
General Anthony Wayne Memorial Commission
George Washington Memberndal Commission
11,632,600
-
$4,954,000.00
1,490,000
498,000
Printing blading
179,066.26
$10,947,747
12,400
Total
Conservating
12,400
14,000.00
1,000,000
HAR
12,000
12.90
18,568.12
1,146,735
L 078,223
$32,866.00
1,142,000
1.062.000
1,146,725
1,078,223
912,800.00
1.143.000
1,062,000
daily Treasure statement
Corps
Total National Ambiens
agencies
Nove
repreditures
the
special
amounts
+181.13
Express addits defect
made
.
Relation
I
-
regressical
1,065,822
No
available
Estably - transferred Post Office Department No state and manager service company the review the Reorganization Recognisation
IV and includes $13,360 transferred from Valaries and expenses Veteran's Administration, was the facted Defriency Appropriation Add 1940
Plan
A32
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
STATEMENT No. -Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS, AND EXPENDITURES Continued
Appropriations
INC
1943
Appropriations
I
Appropriation -
THE
Estimated 1943
-
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB
LISHMENTS Continued
National Capital Park and Planning Commbelon
Expenses
National Labor Relations Board
Relative
1,299,180
Miscella
Printing and Meding
Falarian and expecies (national defended
Claims and jaigments
Estimated 1942
Acorreration 120m
Actual
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS Continued
$1,200,000
2,281,210
$150,000.00
$200,000
Institution:
$1,180,000
*2,043,000.00
2,250,000
2,150,000
845,000
543,000
621,000.00
530,000
425,000
204,300
226,300
205,000.00
230,000
230,000
660,000
200,000
682,840
365,000
General expenses
Preservation collection
Printing and blading
3,109,936.18
National Deferry Art.
Total
2,295,710
1,901,000.00
1,670,000
3,105,000
2,869,618.00
1,771,470
3,396,716
8,870,000
3,106,000
148,700.00
170,000
167,000
148,629.71
Balance
labitraction emergency bounds
"55,000
Printing Medina
1,000
National Rained
109,658
2,500
Board
Balaries
190,000
Printing Nadine
17,000
Total National Medicine Brand
-
204,530
20,000
451,688
8,000
12,000
23,000
2,000
2,000
2,797.27
#00,000.00
225,000
200.000
208,941.23
17,000
20,000
13,606.88
28,000.00
382,900.00
Printing and blading
25,855
-
Pelor service records project
Printing Medina
25,800.00
2,465,000
3,174,000.00
2,379,000
768,000.00
421,000
650,000
214,801,000
160,856,000
122,000,000.00
54,000
86,000.00
2,875,000
$138,978.00
519,000
847,000
546,659.31
181,359,000
164,292,000
136,350,000.00
2,000,000
36,000
38,000
Railmed
Claims and julgments
300,000.00
125,000
196,000
1,730,465
1,708,322
1,445,990.00
1.713.000
1,794,000
1,708,823
1,445,980.00
1,713,000
L 194,000
908,000
908,000.00
60,000.00
18,000
225,000
$18,000
40,000
900,000
16,000*
990,000.00
815,000
930,000.00
$15,000
14,000
913,000
-
(*)
496,000.00
3
NL 000
900,000
15,000.00
(
(5)
(3)
Hundredth Anniversary the Birth Thomas Jeffreson
fund
9,500,000
297,342,000
ALTERN
44,000
227,842,000
(
(2)
1,000
51,292.59
8,500,000
6,728,004.00
2,000,000
2,900,000
1,306,877.20
7,000,000
1,000,000
7,506,000.00
Construction fund, set June 29 1936 revolving fund
State
182,530,000
265,886,000
152, 806, 000
201,886,000
marine
schools
960,060,000
1.986.000.000
300,000
190,000
*190,000.00
186,044.27
473,000,000
300,000
256,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
Federal ship mortgare Insurance fund
179,014,000
Energy
ship construction
fund
* 313,806,000.00
170,000,000
Emergency fund for the President national defense
179,014,000
Total
200,000,000
5,000,000
990,380,000
658,840,000
Claims
4,366,000
1,880,000
60,000
40,000
1,330,000.00
20,000.00
4,351,000
60,000
4,336,000
1,890,871.41
NL 006
TIME
5,460,000
daily Treasury statement bests
Total Securities and Entage Commission
5,443,000
5,449,000
$410,000
8,440,000
4,410,000
Selective Service System:
Selective Pretens national defense
Enversed funds the President national defense
34,765,000
1,430,000
selese
-
1,481,000
have
960,380,000
United States New York World's Fair Commission
United States University of Pennsylvania Reentennial Com-
14,000,000
helgments
858,946,000
(*)
468,190,000.00
1,673,300,000
868,280,000
40,000
(*)
1,500.00
Veterans' Administration
fairria and expenses
38, 300, 000
-187,001.65
Total United States Maritime Commission descriptive of do
THE
Total
AMLT
1,675,806,000
Adjustment to daily Treasury statement heals
Printing Misting
184,748.41
-1,798.99
40.000.000.00
I Marine and war-risk Insurance fund revolving fund
Foreign Service pay affortment
Falaries
114,999,058
Printing and binding
32,506,000
138,000
Army Nerry personnel
448,000,000
Military and reval
3.50
"301,214,490.00
144,250
488,597,000
16,240,000
150,000.00
118,000,000
138,000
304.000.000
143,000
456,492,304.00
443.000.000
440,000,000
36,000,000.00
12,800,000
14,100,000
same
INTERE
18,780,560.36
Military and save
34,745,000
Expense defort
22,500,000
National Labor Relations Beent, to "Printing and blooding."
balance available
responsorated
I
retired may be transferred from "Trinting and binding National Ratroad Must Beart
- $11,000
appropriated
account
to Past Office Department for mail and - service pursuant to the provisions of the Reorganisation Act 1999 and Plan
1941
unrestended
balance
available
194 and $90,000,000 to 1948 estrant authorizations
Department the provides the Reorganization AM of - Recreatization Plan No. IV.
.
$1,000,000
N,
-
11,798.00
5,000.00
M
Exchange Commission
from
---
MILKIN
-LMLH
830,000
mission
+178,129.59
Total Refined Retirement Board
from "Salaries
available
SLM
United States Martime Commission
Adjustment daily Theory statement basis
made
00,000.00
United States Golden Gate International Expection Com-
Total
Total Selective Service System
MATERS
818,000
5,000.00
3
United States Coronada Exposition Commission
56.11
treathered
$967,213.82
--
19,000.00
00,000
United States Constitution Commission
4,000,000
50,000
Actual,
--- -- -
60,000
$18,000
The Alley Dwelling Authority
Thomas Jeffreson Memorial Commission
25,000
Refreed Unemployment Internation
*89,000,000
583,300
Estimated 1943
United States Commission for the Celebration of the Two
3,379,000
Retired entirement account
and
88,000
Transcract National Erenamic Committee
lands former maral
Claim
88,500
14,000
Total Tarit Commission
441,000
Reitrod Retirement Board
Ministe
436,118
Adjustment daily Tremory statement basis
Protection of Interests of the United States to matters first.
Balance
046,206
-
falaries
Total
418,000
-
1,736,468
Twift Commission:
2,300.00
Estimated 1943
Adjustment daily Treasury statement basis
National Mediation Board
170,888
INI
827,269.11
Total Institution
2,901,000.00
EXPENDITURES
Acompristing
4,000
Total
-11,489.29
Total National Labor Relations Board
and
541,368
Expenses Institution Interest
10.30
1,771,476
Appropriations
Gallery of AM Commission
Special deposit account (special fusd
Permanent accompristing
152,630.33
9.00
Adjustment bay Treasery statement
-
ESTIMATES. APPROPRIATIONS. AND EXPENDITURES-Continged
EXPENDITURES
of
Extimates
A33
Together will $31,500,000 allowated from "Emergency funds the President" and $30,000,000 I master fund
Extraire of $13,500 transferred to "Falaries and expense National Archives, - accordance with the perclaies the Second Dediciency Appropriation Act 1940
A34
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
STATEMENT No. 2. Continued
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS. AND EXPENDITURES-Coninued
Appropriation little
EXPENDITURES
Appropriate
Appel
1943
IND
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURESContinued
I
Estimates
A35
INI
Estimated no
Estimated 1942
EXPENDITURES
Extimates
Appropriation -
Appl
last
Iss
1941
Estimated 1943
Estimated 1943
Actual 1943
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB
LISHMENTS
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB.
LINEMENTS Continued
Veterans' Administration Constened
Aditated
dependent
service
and
service
certificate
pay
appropriated
Federal Security Agency -Continued
$485,000
$149,000
fund
$288,000
$27,776,000
Vorational abditiation
Administrative expenses energy relief
Office the Administrator -Continued
$398,471.43
10,000,000
National service life Internate appropriated fund
27,000,000
28,000,000
*6,545.00
Frimal construction projects relied
16,000
Friend - projects company relief
improvement de -
Traveling expenses
2,096,104
1,775,900
Printing binding
1,047,300
1,000,000
449,110.28
Exerpincy funds for the President, national defense
26,280.70
Working fund
18,000
2,042.41
1,000,000
906,900
--48.90
4,289,813
100.00
4,713,000
115,000
115,000
118,000.00
118,000
114,000
To promote the education the blind Interest
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
Total American Printing Hours for the Billed
125,000
135,000
125,000
128,000
Total Office Administration
118,000
Claims solements
$120,000
1,790,000
25,000
179,000
Public Water Administration of 1950
*1.00.20.00
$100.00
1,000,000
Foreign service tay adjustment
27,830.26
270,000
Damage claims
86.99
expenses
10.000.000.00
20,000,000
4,945,704
29.00.18
26,791.22
4,499,000
37.00
$1,000.00
Private relied and
American Printing Hotter for the Bird
promote education the blind
17,977.94
225.00
Total
115,000.00
Parmanent appropriation
Adjustment daily Treasury statement
-LAKIBLE
Total Veterans Administration
SALES
200,087,000
$78,106,000
and
Emergency funds for the President, national
5,000,000
Administre
falsries
680,000.00
(220,000)
94,400
Food and Dress Act
(155,000,000
Importation
Balaries - expenses (permanent appropriations, special
LINE
1,800,000
Administrative expenses
1,400,000.00
1,700,000
01,000,000
(7,681,303.00)
4,006,000
1,000,000
861,965.28
7,000,000
--
Adjustment daily Treasury basis
4,800,000
289.00
186,000,000
(Mc)
143,000.00
168,000
8,550
9.20
45,000
2,441,963
#92,000.00
Salaries
Missillar
-
20,094.00
expenses
14,000
20,000
30,000.00
8,000,000
CHANGE
(300,000.00)
CIR, 400,000
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
(22,000,000.00)
4,012.65
Total
LIMIN
Adjustment daily Treasury - health
1,800,000
1,500,000
Federal Security Agency
-
Office the
Balaries
176.706
Division Permanel Supervised
CLE
Chief Clerk's Devided
286,900
251,480
944,300
006.90
24,450,000
258,900
477.200
431,005
277,130
275,000
28,300.00
183,000
254,350
297,085
473,925.00
380,000
10,700,000
24,450,000
and
expense
treatment
Plan
No.
from
Interior
MM
complete
No.IV.
581,000
MI.160.00
SALOO
163,000
201,400
180,000.00
182.000
170,000
*500,943.00
470,000
430,000
296,000
250,000
145,000
and
"Balarios
and
pursuant
expenses
transformed
Reorganization
the
Ad
from
Institution
expenditures
and
from
764,000
Youth work
785, 600
45,984,000
Balaries expenses
INN
and
162.000
747,180.00
-
corporate
and
administration
funds
Interior
MINIS
191,808.62
4,978.96
KINE
19,000,000
95,964,000.00
--
1,000,000
4,700,000
43,000
Total
286,068.15
75,000.00
AND
No
(
Total National Youth Administration
respectively,
Plan
M.972,000
$8,515,373.00
3,028,000
$401,000.00
45,000,000
187, 896, 000
151.767,000
Adjustment daily Treasury Statement basis
501,170.71
Reorganization
STL000
200,000
Printing and blading (national dreams
104.847.00
Agriculture"
281,260.30
9,000
Printing Medina
135,000
645,000
88,000
14,000
Total Howard University
2,196,138.00
(
127,698,000
--
197.238.185.79
136,312,734.73
"Balaries not transformed - and "Salaries and expense transferred true Interior,"
IV
$3,940
from Agriculture
theexpenses
Act - Reorganization
Plan No. IV
Agriculture-- passumpt
"Delario
transferred
Inco
Plan
581,000
General expenses
Project exprove (sational
Administrative expenses (national defense)
IV.
Agriculture
Balaries
Energrac related National Years Administrative
#123,960.00
149,000
National Youth Administration
1,000
-
-
16,200,000
-10,466.00
Total Federal Lean Agency Description of Debtar AND
"Belaries
1,400,289.00
4,964.07
$,511,000
Administrative express (P) W.A.)
Structures company expenditures IN LR)
(9,890,080)
Other
204.30
9,000
8,000
Roward University
Administral
(436,443)
BLUE
28,000
96,000
1 346 156 00
144,060.77
28,900
5,000
Total Freedoms's Hospital
I
4,000,000
20.00
29.000
28,261.00
26,741.00
Energency expenditure (P. W.4.)
Federal Serious and Less Insurance Corporation:
Home Owner loan Corporation
-
94.00
1,286,000
+1,370,362.4
289.00
142,000
Freedmen's Hospital
8,000,000
Total Federal Hissing Ministration
Includes
18,700
200
40,000
Total Food and Drug Administration
(9,430,000)
280.00
Express units dates
29,400
19,180
22,980
Sex Food Inspection Act
Total
Office General Connect
20,100
Act
Entrement Filed MIN Ad
1,400,000
(14,764,652)
Resovation and maduralisation loan and Insurance
Claims not judgments
Medicine
1,228,000
Enternament Caustic Prime AG
Federal Housing Administration
82,941
1,296,200
Act
....
Federal Home Loan Bank Boards
accounts)
$79,991,900.00
expenses
General
Administrative expecies
Other
142,000
Food and Drug AA
4,388.72
(600.000)
168,000
13,000,000
Decide Home and Farm Authority:
Report-Import Bank Washington
265,960,000
(M.)
experars
Columbia Institution for the Deaf
jedgments
An of - and Plan "Triating
No.IV from Agriculture and Printing and Mading transferred trust Interior respectively
and
- and Reorganize Plan No IV.
respectively
-
No
Art.
Exchaired
No IV.
transferred to Post Office Department to mail and - service permissi to the provisions of the Reopgunization Act of - and Reorganization Plan
monement the forestielde and Naval Stares Arts Department of Agriculture personal the Berganization
Put
leading Plan No. IV Office Department to mail and - service parents the provides of the Reorganization Art. of - and Recognization Plan
as
and
115,000.00
Ordinan Conservation Corper
Office the Administrators
Claims
111,000.00
589,355,646
Federal Loan Agency
A36
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
STATEMENT No -Continued
STATEMENT No. 2- Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
Estimate
Appropriation
Appe
registrations
App
THE
INC
A37
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES-Continued
EXPENDITURES
-
Estimates of
Appropriation title
Extinated -
Estimated no
apper
App operations,
THE
1943
Actual 2540
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations
1943
Estimated 1943
Estimated 1942
Actual,2001
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB
LISEMENTS
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB.
LISHMENTS
Federal Security Agency
Office at Educado
Balarine Office Education
General experience
Public Health Service
$202,100.00
ILM
Contingent
12,500
$220,000
$298,000
11,000
14,000
26,000.00
Printing blading
$246,747.81
NEW
National
3,000
20,830
Further
- onlings agriculture and the charle arts
2,480,000
Relaries and expense large advbery service
36,506.00
30,000
15,000.00
2,480,000
20,000
20,000
2,490,000
27,560
Working fund Federal Security Aprox. Office of Katura
Emergency
881,891.96
18,426.80
24,000
196,438.38
44,000
261,830.36
16,656.30
W.A.)
health
Total Public Health Service
11,008.11
Sales Ellesbeths Hospital
Balaries expenses
4,000
Total Office Education
2,500,000
2,500,000
5,414,040
4,308,948
8,590,000.00
3,000,000
2,580,000
1,004,000
3,175,000
1,600,000
1,784,000
2,000,000
1,200,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
50,000
30,000
50,000
48,000
41,147,220
1,418,308
1,558,000.00
Social Security Board
4,283,000
Falaries, Office Ford Security Board
6,376,000
Vocational education
Salaries Suress Cod-Age and survivors
education
366,140
Further
Hairs and Territaries
13,806,000
education
Hawaii
Purro
rehabilitation
and
of
abled Infestry
Rice
personal
humble
30,000
106,000
100,000
186,000.00
2,690,000
1.819.300.00
2,800,000
District
30,000.00
118,280
105,000
abled industry Howe)
4,000
5,000
workers
126,000.00
226,473.11
37,881,458
40,009,000
38,945,000
1,400,000
1,250,000
38,112,049.50
25,000
Parametes appropriations
66,800,000.00
Grants States for ald dependent children
1,305,800
13,356,000
1,806,760
1,063,300
1,271,284.00
* 3,348,089.00
1,330,000
16,000,000
# 14,812,094.00
12,106,000
984,473
*968,012.00
996,000
1,300,000
* 1,904,000.00
1,800,000
365,000,000.00
198,000,000
8,000,000
230,000,000
8,000,000
1,196,674.66
1,480,000
1,299,189.93
14,815,000
911,000
1,700,000
3,000,000
4,043,657.36
259,000,000
73,000,000
62,300,000
64,000,000.00
79,000,000
42,000,000
86,000,000
74,000,000
13,000,000.00
NO, 000,000
73,000,000
14,000,000.00
8,000,000
8,000,000
1,673,151.38
1,103,006.00
1,230,000
1,300,000
1,187,896.57
Grants States for the blind
8,710,000
9,000,000
Payments and grants States Employment Service
3,336,000
8,100,000
-
Traveling expenses U.S. Employment Service
107,893.07
30,488.04
4,000
140,000,000
1,222,000
1,000,000
tration
96,726.60
25,000
5,000
vocational of Feb =
1,000,000
Grants States for unemployment compensation simina
20,000.00
17,945.08
Selecting testing and placement defense workers (solicial
defense)
5,000.00
106,900,000
1,440,000
Grants States old assistance
1,282,665
Wage records
40,000
149,000,000
Social Security Board
97,000
15,000,000.00
Relation and expenses
427,963.97
2,625,000
85,000
25,000.00
Education and training deletion wirkers (tational de
falaries Bureau Public
Balances, Bureau Employer Security
23,987,977.48
30,000
2,700,000
113,000.00
25,000
-
18,300,000
30,000
Co
25,000
275,000
18,800,000
per
rebabilitation personal 4
I
365,000
18,100,000.00
30,000
46,120
rehabilitation
421,900.00
13,000,000
as
rehabilitation
Corporative
426,888
1,000,000.00
194,000,000
1,270,000
1,115,000
7,000,000
4,970,000
1,000.00
1,417,476
1,512,443
1,000,000.00
L475,000
589,378.80
26,082.39
Total
45,858,062
807,296,000
445,767,445
Adjustment daily Treasury statement basis
+467,287.92
Total Social Security Board
Total vocational education
1,486,000
Administrative expenses emergency relief. U 8 Employment
14,943,969.46
I
and
1917
531,000
related
Colleges and
-
$500,000
500,000
426.45
American educational, and check pressure,
Falaries
$985,000
200,000.00
THINING surves
Emergency rabiel refir directors
representations
$79,000.00
National delease
$ 480,000.00
Admissions expense emergency Miley (I'' P.43
563,346
A)
transfer
relief.
16,545.76
2,486,000
$813,380
536,879
expenditures
23,458.42
16,000
2,480,000.00
$743,400
Emergency relief -
26,658.12
P
Study higher education Negroes
20,000
Institute
Canow
Working funds parentie forms
LOSS
Library service and -
emergency
Custinsed
Federal Security Agency Continued
117,296,000
441,981,000
4,952,968.64
-
Misrellaneous
131,977,768
165,465,000
128, 681,000
Total Office Education Including rocational
Claims
88,130,735.16
48,042.0
Private miles acts
INC ONL ID
187,356,736
394,047,500.00
179,828,000
Public Health Service
135,261,000
Total missilaneous
adidas
14,286.12
Balaries, Office Furgeon General
158,300
Printing and bledding
306,000
Statement
hospitals
-
K.INL 000
mail
and
-
1,996,256
service
purmined
MOVIN
purmuses
T,338,536.40
1,186,812.00
312,000
239,200.00
11,000,000
1,400,000
service
pursuant
the
provisions
Total Federal Security Agency (institution
Office of the Administrator:
Balaries expenses
386,000
belitive defram works
-12,000
*269,960.00
196,000,000
National defense housing
$5,000,000
Total Office Administrator
1,318,666.86
386,000
78,996,000
SALOO
198,312,000
38,772,581.35
1,443,968.82
166,336,000
964,296,000
-Lare
204.200.000
HERE
200,000
40,000,000
250,000,000
ammo
the
and
provinces
the
798,178,000
Federal Works Agency:
4,900,000
1,220,000
provisions
1,100,000
1,225,000
1,200,000
11,000,000
1,425,000.00
to
by
Department
and
messropes
of
Office
mail
and
1,990,000
1,000,000
11,000,000.00
786,994,084
Adjustment to daily Treasury statement basis
26,000
the
the
Recognization
Recognization
1979
Am
of
Feet
Department
for
to
-
Office
1,429,490
mail
26,000
1,438,566.00
11,000,000
to
transferred
Peat
Department
$1,800.00
LACIN
11,000,000
the
No.IV.
transferred
Office
295,000
734,138,000
1,379,342.00
1,393.63
1,078,000
4,280,000.00
ME
Grantaire Rocial Security Act
- and ministration investigations Social Fecurity Act
Poet
2,100,000
200, 994, 084
41,779.70
18,631.80
2,200,000
280,796.00
of
Disease
to
=
281,764.84
86,000
1,950,000
196,760
Hyziena
transformed
1,062,640.00
1,269,500
service
Mental
285,000
150,000
8,072,900
Preventing the agrees epidemic diseases
Expecies
No.IV.
261,000
*36,640.00
$103,800
service
Na.IV.
Total
others
Pay.
Experience
*********
201.99
contingent
-
and
Reorganization
PM
Recognization
Plan
"Relaries
Rame of credits defect and expenses Social Security Board transferred . the Put Office Department to mail and - arrive
BOLL transferred to1989
Postand
Office
Department
forMan
mailNo.
andIV
- service pursuant to the pervidors the Reorganization Add - and Reorganization Plan
Reorgan
location
No.
and
Reoganization
IV.
Plan
. Includes $10,000,000 reintured to "Energency fund for the President," and signature with toods treathered from the War Department
A38
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
STATEMENT No. 2-Continued
-
A39
STATEMENT No. -Continued
ESTIMATES. APPROPRIATIONS. AND EXPENDITURESContinued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES-Continued
Estimates
Appropriation title
Appropriations,
THE
1943
EXPENDITURES
-
App
Estimated 1902
Estimated 190
Estimates
Appropriation Utle
Adital 2943
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB.
LIMMMENTS Continued
experience
$1,243,960
Printing and blading
$675,840
$1,235,000
$874,000
LOS
Repairs servation and equipment public belidings
TELM
outside the District Columbia
1,462,275
Forsiter an furnishings New York Custombouse
Balaries and expenses. pote bublings and grounds the
Columbia
3,456,000
8,016,996.00
5,400,000
area
17,686,300
18,661,996
130,000
17,800,000
1,866,265
Emergency funds for the President national defense
2,906,761.00
1,125,000
-
Total Public Reads
Administration experience
fact
Aug
-
1977
2.
Democracy - of public (art June 29.
CP
and
5,000
1506)
Emergency repairs public buildings and mechanical
equipment
MLM
of public buildings (as June -
25,000
1980
Emergency
matriction of public buildings (art Aug as
Jan
P
allowance Pallit Buildings /
Working hast public bulliting
25,202,000
Fight (national defense's
17,336,480.00
25,350,000
street public roads representative
Highway - massing elimination, are - retter
1,000,000
1,900,000
- Funds company expenditure (N June
Was relief highways company - IN L.R.
51,996.90
180,479.28
18,756,200.75
4,000,000
Adjustment daily Treasury statement basis
mail
mail
and
and
--
Energy Amering memo LN. LR)
(4,276,000)
Assual
contribution
rillet
the
of
the
Reorganization
Act of 1979 and
Place
Net
IV
and
136.264.258.06
10.000
30,000
1,000,000
*17,000,000
*3,000,000
1,000,000
10,000,000.00
11,000,000
11,000,000
17,000,000
8,000,000
10,000,000.00
16,000,000
12,128,000
17,000,000
4,000,000
16,000,000.00
16,000,000
12,106,000
2,000.74
LINE
684
1,254,902.30
4,747,178.80
-16,585.79
281,078.47
-
$71,000,000
225.186.34
878,000,000
*
I.M.
LTM.R
Claims Satements
815.35
68,735.99
provisions
49,600,000
40,000
Damage daine
178,000
to
11,918,000
(4,518,000.00)
SOLAMLE
Private milefanta
Total
1,138,115,000
personal
48.000,000
Work Projects Administration:
150,000
V.
Act
(4,508,490)
Emergency learing reserve relie
Housing Authority fund revolving fund
Total, Housing Authority
18,000
service
11,879,000
Total Public Works Administration
Adjustment to dails Treasury statement bests
6,996,000
IV and - the RINGER under "Certificate Instruction pursuant the providers the Art - and
with
30,006,000
Total
200.773.000
Adjustment daily Treasury statement been
Total Federal Works Agreep
206,775,000
Reorganization
Reorganization
$90,000,000
restrict
Department Arricollum
MM forth pursuant
the - and Natural mile Service." Department of Justine and new "Rest of
Together
Locale company expendWore and Jane R. -
150,000
Highway
Pends company - IN R.) (ast Jane
1850
for
8,000,000
1,478,700.99
1,000,000
E.R. Beasing Authority
-
16,000,000
Cooperative distriction of man post note
Departmenth
LOCK
1,000,000
P.expenditures
W. shown - public reads IN LA -
PartOffee
1.000
46,000,000
5,000,000
funds company expenditures (N. R) (ast Age
Department
4,000,000
1,000,000
Grants, emergency (ast Just # NSE
18,211.25
7,953.80
26,546,000
#17,000,000
Office
1,996,000
IRMO resolving lest.
Boerial deposit amounts revolving fusd
4,000
90,000
American (national defensed
Post
4,000,000
+14.000.000.00
Great fund company expenditures (P W.A. and June -
43,081.72
300,000
25.504.430
Public Rosda
transferred
1,000,000
resulting And
8,651.03
100.000
Total Public Buildings Administration
SEX
prices relief.
Additional Jack AND emergency experition up. W. AJ.
Total
Mark Archire beliefing (P
Exclusive
Louns promis b Refere de emergency ETHIT
Recurs expense funds the Government corporations
1,464,001.64
New Interior Retiring emergency expenditure(1) W.A.)
IV
162.42
506,000
Other,
40,000
New Palenter
Office emergency (N.I.R)
M
8,004,181.40
BML000
fund
SUMP
200,000
N.I.R.P.
W. 4. Date Huddlege Admisis
nation
78,000
Public bed emergency expenditures ON , AJ reserving
16,074.80
8,000
Pallie
buildings Treasure Preservant Dirtision (N.
L.B)
(620,000)
maining and
38,000
can A.)
-
1,698,286.74
Allatments public bolles mangancy expenditures IP W.A.)
reap
300,000
40,752,000
46.758.000
(N. NO
w.
Energency construction of public buildings (art Aug a
(878,000)
Public Works Administration emergency
100,000
Emergency - of millio buildings (am June 19,
INM
79,600,000
I
Aug
CLEAN
$48,000,000
Public Works Administration
16,556.32
Reverse repairs rabile buildings and mechanical
(ast Juse 23
-
$15.00
for
THIS
4,000
repairs public Holdings and mechaninal
(art
Kentucky
daily Treasury statement basis
8,900,000
Public - temt
and
Total
$ 950,000
services
equipment
Estimated THE
Administration
28,594.04
Columbia
Outside
Estimated. 1945
Working funds Federal Works Agency, Public Roads
18,400,000
Retains alteratives etc - 2and act Aug = -
-
Flood relief. Verment. New Banashire
reade and bridge
8,508,000
100,000.00
Balaries and expense public buildings and gounds occéde
Dieries
1948
Federal Works Agency Continued
Public Roads Administration -Continued
Mimour Miniminel Louisiana and Arksome
restoration reads and bridge
4858,962.1
Stationary
the
EXPENDITURES
Aporvortations
LINEMENTS. Centional
Public Buddings
District
THE
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB
Federal Works Agency Continued
General
Appropriation
Independent office and undersified Items
LOCAL
149.31
Pin
butter
Total Executive Offer and Independent establishments
16,761,913,368
11,422,518,400
defret
Together with unexpended telepose
Plan Ne. TV
Exclusive of BLTN transferred Port Office Department be mail and common service pursuant to the provisions of the Art of 1930 and Reorganization
*Included under supplemental Items
-
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
A41
THE BUDGET. 1943
A40
STATEMENT No 2. -Continued
STATEMENT No. 2- Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS. AND EXPENDITURES Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS, AND EXPENDITURES Continued
Estimates of
This statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations and from allocations of prior year appropriations
I
EXPENDITURES
Estimates
no
(943)
Appropriations,
Appe printions
Appropriation -
THIS
(INC
Estimated 190
THE
Extinated INC
GENERAL PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM Continued
Actual 200
- Valley Authority
GENERAL PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM
*$196,806,000
$136,306,000
Telerant Administration
4,537,000
Hospital and demicillary belition
Federal Security Apon:
Paist Elizabeth Hospital
Bubling must
Department of Approvature
8600.000
$890,000
$1,358,000
Form made and trails
Department Commerces
National Items Standards
Federal Works Agency
Public Bullings ministration
Public holding Diess Columbia
War Departs
1,400,000
West Central Healing Plant
Ontered Amounting Office Building
property
706,900
State December American Building
100,000
buildings
38,000,000
general
186,000
3,300,000
Enlarging
138,288.58
GLEEN
1,456,000
Addition Navy Department Bubling
Expension Nevy Department and Monitions Build
1,000,000
$13,000
LOLIME
9,990,165
9,000,000
1,806,000
8,000,000
1,447,494.5
-
330,000
30,000
EL
equipment
1,000,000
2,796,000
$ 411,900
SOUL000
78,018.43
AL BIA 79
306,200.07
the Interior
15,000,000
9,000,000
17,300,000
Federal Office Bubblage Numbered and
and
$148,000,000
6,000,000
300,000
Total Department Commerce
13,638.39
406,000
building
$141,000,000
Estimated 1943
4,300,000
bubble
plant
Estimated -
4,155,000
Construction hangurs, Fashington National Airport
195,058.00
220,000
80,000
glass
EXPENDITURES
8,000,000
Weather Building Washington D
other
Civil
490,000
700,000
optical
*
-
Appropriation
000,000
Materials testing laboratory and equipment
1,000,000
480,000
-
196,000
- National Ambires Bubble
1,300,000
--
200.000
Calculative
Description
400,000
(9)
506,000
Annex belitings. Printing Office
$3,000,000
4,000,000
4,000,000
Army Medical Library and Muson
Association
Appropriations,
Appropriation title
Power
11,000
11,000,000
38,000,000
130,000
logs
Berwea Indian Lates
Bodia) Benefits Been and Railmed Retirement Board
3,750,000
buildings
13,200,000
of temporary de buDdling
247,741.80
76,000
General Federal Office Beliding
268,273
1,100,273
Total Bureau Indian Affairs
1,024.00
Washington
- amended
1,500,000
Total Public Buildings
Public Roads Admission
Federal-aid Highway more
accordance beder made
4,000,000
(grade crowings
Total Public Road Administration
Total Federal Works Agency
2,000,000
Thompson project Colorado
96,990,000
56,000,000
18,000,000
18,000,000
8,000,000
10,000,000
26,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
-
-
100,000,000
21,000,000
-
27,360,000
29,000,000
138,000,000
178,284,346
186,736,000
predent Celevado
108,458,000
ADD
1,000,000
Number project, Nevada
Carlshed protect New Medico
protect New Mexico
Rise Grande protect New Meslee and Term
1,000,000
1,399,184.55
1,201,025.00
Klamath project Oregon and California
4,200,000
4,000,000
1,330,000
13,000,000
8,000,000
1,500,000
6,000,000
18,145,465
8,406,000
12,090,000
-
180,000
Describe project Company
Owybee project Oregon
$400.00
106,605.98
1,000,000
21,000
-
Takins Note dividos
Resomide
Yskina
to
partners
the
service
providence
the
Incorporination
Artal
-
and
Plac
No
25,000
75,000
roming
Shoshope young Heart Mountain division
1,756,000
4,186,000
-
400,000
40,000
200,000
906,000
-
200,000
356,000
---100,000
90,000
5,BIL 000
balances
extract
from
prior
types
197,778.57
1,786.75
541,880.91
SLOCK
76,977.00
$80,000
195,468.87
540,866.36
140,000
100,318.00
200,000
40,000
--
400,000
78,000
4,000
300,000
000,000
40,000
296,000
200.000
450,000
18,000
730,000
190,000
8,473,000
4,019,000
130,000
--
480.00
280,000
480,000
443, 000
Expense media defort
destended
MANA
146,156.78
400,000
'Fice unresended balance of - Valley Authority funds and receipts of the Treatment Valley Authority - a suggest during the form years - INC
with
4,881.15
30,000
le
534.000
Total payable from reduction and
M.N
18,786.77
BKL 000
20,000
500,000
815,000
1,006,000
1.976.ME.M
480,000
114,000
300,000
500,000
General
-
=
78,000
30,000
268,000
196,000
4,300.00
426,000
100,000
100,000
LEAGUE
$5,000
L 296,000
30,000
56,000
INVOICE
MALOO
18,000
800,000
NLOOR
12,000
voming. WiDesed divides
roming. Power division
IV.
130,000
100,000
LAND
100,000
divides
Wyoming
Rivertas
No National I Appropriation ARE - transferred - - "Creatinative componery office buildings' to - and building Federal office
Department
4,000
Utah
- authoristics
Office
-
Prove project Utes
Kendrick
-
200,000
000,000
Belle project Bouth Dakots
LEGION
ALOO
73,000
Lapan Altra project Oklahoma
Order River project Utah
Total National Advisory Committee to Administrative
L 731,000
26.000
--
15,000,000
2,000,000
1,036,000
135,000
MISS
1.000.00
Laboratory
1,306,000
10sbo, Payable division
Idaho Arrownock division
Minidoba project, Idaho
Dolor project Idaho draisage
Sun River project Montana
206,787,000
tennets
- Langley Field, Va
Decompatire preject Colorado
1,306,000
75,000
600,000
Pise River project Colorado
139,000,000
TELOM
Altrant Engine Research Laboratory
Orient California
2,000,000
1,250,000
4XL 00
Grand Valley project, Colorado
Power plant. Langley Va
Put
5,902,300
Balt kiver project, Arteres
+64,758.85
#6.737,000
19,495,000
14,790,000
National Advisory Committee for
'The
4,445,900
Qta problem
79,000
22,000,000
Public-lands highways
Mount Verson Memorial Highway
authorization
1,836,000
Reclamation probable payable from technication fund
15,000,000
4,000,000
I
--
and - public buildings an May M IRM.
entrant
1,968,455
2,000,000
Burger's Reclamative
public and June 19 1996,Aug. 12
Jame a IMM and Aug M 100
graftle before
2,496,000
188,000
4,000.00
Feet Office Department Building
Wind
buildings utilities
public-chool facilities
Department Pasties Building
Offer
1,200,000
Indian
4,412
Additional building Engraving and Printing
Post
Reads
700,000
500,000
Construction, Irrigation systems (reimbursable)
223,000
1,900,000
147,989.38
--LOLL
LITIBLE
476,174.56
L-08.14
SALE
A42
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
STATEMENT No. 2-Continued
STATEMENT No. -Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES-Continued
Appropriation title
Appropriations, last
Iss
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURESContinued
EXPENDITURES
Appropriatives
1943
Estimated 1943 Estimated 1943 Actual 1943
Foreign Internume: Foreign Service buildings fund
Advance 19 Colorado River Dam fund
project
$5,000,000
Roulder Canyon project CAB American Canal
Total advances Colorado River Date fund
4,000,000
Redemation contents payable these general fund
Davis Dam project, Arimona-Neveda (reimbursable)
Oils
Arisins (reimbursable).
propert,
4,000,000
200,000
"BL,900,000
#15,000,000
2,000,000
1,200,000
4,900,000
5,300,000
4,000,000
#300,000
Parker Dam power project, Arlense California Ontro
bursable)
13,960,000
Central Valley project California (mimbanable)
Colorado No Thompson project Colorado (mimburs
Pine River reclamation protect. Colorado
Pan Lete Valley project Celerado (reimbursable)
Briae project Maha Anderson Banch
paulent
Oklahoma
4,000,000
48,799,000
17,730,000
4,830,000
* 1,000,000
136,000
2,250,000
Turnmart project, New Mexico (reimbursable)
Altra
300,000
(reimbursable)
100,000
Colorado Tesas (remborsable)
1,886,000
23,000,000
1,267,000
19,375,000
able)
Corporative Investigations
General Investigation (retentionsable)
Actual,1983
1,000,000
200,000
Total payable frue general fund
843,000
*76,758,000
450,000
3,000,000
2,230,000
45,000,000
38,000,000
4,306,000
$ 700,000
800,000
100,000
180,000
300,000
18,000,000
2,000,000
2,006,760.40
4,001,396.36
700,000
88,700,000
1,106,000
800,000
30,273,000
3,000,000
74,645,000
200,000
Blue Ridge Natabee Trace and George Washington Mrss
rial Perways
306,000
Physical improvements buildings and utilities
Total National Part Service
Total Department of the Interior
1,760,000
L.334,000
1,442.000
1,871,300
2,060,000
1,824,000
1,142,000
35,000,000
16,000,000
20,000,000
21,906,000
36,000,000
26,629,000
Flood control, general
$1,685,000
96,780,000
11,495,000
46,000,000
Flood control, Mississippi River and tribstaries
20,000,000
22,000,000
31,000,000
25,000,000
River
Call
Together with steppended balances from price years
- Unrepended belope made evalable
Together will $5,794,000 contract authorization
94,004,000
98,087,000
78,687,585.92
134,346,875
*2,135,000
1,000,000
3,000,000
3,818,000.3
1,300,000
6,000,000
5,444,555.04
115,000
$90,000
298,318,405
4,268,750
18,990,000
Department Justice
2,615,000
135,429,000
100,013.72
8,350,000
148,863,000
United States penitentlery. MeNat Island Wash repair
Buildings and resirement. perso Institutions
target range. Federal Burness Investigation
National Training Rebool be Boys Washington D. c.
96,000
43,000
200,000
284,000
45,000
80,000
200,000
200,000
60,000
93,556.77
280,000
521,216.29
6,196.18
162,736.70
Total Department Justice
200,000
Express credits debort
347,000
243,000
370,000
340,000
NEW
Together with $790,000
authorization
I
1
authorization is - and 1942
86,000,000 contract authorization
1,421,300
L27,000
L000,000
4,386,000
18,325
1,261,090
800,000
1,945,990
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,170,000
1,406,000
1,000,000
142,900,000
216,389,447
54,342,267.66
*2,000,000
170,150
36,000
1,060,000
Total General Public Works Program
527,084.33
*3,000,000
4,345,000
4,000
4,000
Total Department State
control,
not
746,784.66
75,000
Total War Department
200,000
72,222,000
900,000
26,161.75
struction
*37.00
*5,000,000
346,000
230,000
Power plant, Benneville Dam. Columbia River, One. -
2,000,000
National Park Service
Roads and trails
* 818,000
Improvement Texisting river and harbor works
Flood
400,000
96,867,000
38,000
1,300,000
442,000
Total International Boundary Comminist United
States Mexico
Prior year balances continued available 2,000,000
500,000
MLM
18,000
1,000,000
2,021.80
800,000
$700,000
#980,000
25,000
Power plant Fort Peck Dan. Most
18,420,734.51
450,000
850,000
2,000,000
Fort Peck product Montana
no
6,500
Teecher with $100,000 contract authorisation
Valley Gravity Canal and storage project Tesas
$90.00
-950,000
90,000
War Department (Cht Functions):
Office building appurtenances Artington Va
12,599.93
semended
1,000,000
# 8330 000
$91,240.72
1,150,000
18,000,000
(No)
Doughs Ague Prints sanitation project
Fence construction the Cardova Island boundary, Term
Fence constructive International boundary. Artscon
Fence construction International becondary
Water conservation and stilly predents art Aug 11. -
Total Burear Reflamation
(*)
#500,000
Rio Grands ranalisation
12,927,622.53
2,500,000
000,000
275,000
Administrative expenses, general fund construct
(rimburable)
1,000,000
296,000
1,200,000
16,300,000
Rio Grande rectification project
Lover Ria Grande food control
4,000,000
$45.00
$233,000
International Boundary Commission U and Mexico
$10,937,245.00
2,000,000
1,000,000
#1,236,000
*300,000
11,100,000
100,000
#300,000
130,000
7,406,000
45,000
13,250,000
496,000
PL 200,000
150,000
*1,300,000
17,000,000
$6,000,000
400,000
6,000,000
Prove River project, Utah (reimbursable)
Grand Custee Dam project, Washington (reimbursable)
Yakima project, Washington Box division (mimburs
and
Estimated 1942
Department States
Burren
Legner
EXPENDITURES
Appropriation
1943
1943
GENERAL PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM-Cestimant
Department of the Interler-Centissed
Canyus
Appropriations
apper
Estimated 1943
GENERAL PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM Continued
Boulder
Estimates
Appropriation -
I
Estimates
A43
extend
$40,000
PLEASE
142.98.16
$1,000,000
NO.000.000
AKLOOD
763,084.00
2,000,000
7,996,000
TIME
173,666,114.82
A44
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
A45
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
STATEMENT No. Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURESContinued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS, AND EXPENDITURES Continued
This
statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations and from allocations of prior year appropriations
(Amounts opposite Items in Italic represent appropriations and expenditures to recovery and relief)
I
Estimates of
Appropriation -
1942
Estimated -
Estimated 1943
Actual 1941
Carper-Ketchan estetation work (Mr. May = work,art of
Extension
MILAN
Missillateous expenses, Department Agriculture
$413,979
198,341
$1,850,000
00.30
M10,000
240,000
ration
$378,197.28
96,000
Planning and of Work Projects Administration projects
26,000
many relat
Refure net
-
1,000,000
713,120
$78,955.00
3,390,000
Office of the Address
$1,480,000
-
$1,490,000
$1,480,000.00
-
268,000.00
268,000
TAPA
work. - 2. Bankhood Act (act, Jane 29.
12,000,000
13,006,000
23,990
23,918
Alaska act Fab 23.1999 and and of Jane 20 1934
Posta Rice MED ANE = 1987
$1,480,000
12,000,000.00
E-MAIL
$1,480,000
200,000
555,000
12,000,000
12,000,000
200,000.00
28,918.00
25,000
21,000
90,000.00
128,000
196,000
86,996.75
16,158,918
18,796,908.00
18,434,000
14,186,000
18,773,917.42
128,000
28,918.90
is all payments States Howel, Alaska and Puerts
Rice agricultur extension work
4,500,000
716,830
Apr
34,141.25
8,000
Enverse funds for the President, national deliver
Energy
funds for the President defense housing temporary
shritten
Total Office the Avenutary
Extracted 1942
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Continued
Payments States Hawail Alanks and Puarta Rice
certified under General Public Works Program
company
Estimated -
Extension Service:
Office the Recretary
falaries Office Femra Agriculture
DATE
1941
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
expense
AID
1943
THE
EXPENDITURES
Appropriation
App
2043
EXPENDITURES
Estimates of
Appropriation title
40,000
200,000.00
14,306,000
1,646,741.8
18,784,000
and work
Ralaries and expenses Extension Service
Extension
558,783
556,000.00
566,000
140,000
MARK
204,392
242,142
241,000.00
290,000
238,000
245,747.13
266,195
797,921
796,000.00
150,000
775,000
4,704,710
4,704,716
information
Is salaries and expenses
1,921,846.11
falaries
313,680
206,355.00
2,100,000
Office Information:
2,300,000
206,079.4
Parmanent specific appropriation Corperative agricultural work
4,784,163.00
4,794,000
4,394,000
18,205,655
19,288,063.00
18,286,000
18,427,000
1132,796
$ 863,960.00
1.30.00
2,700,000
4,701,194.42
Balaries and
347,500
Printing and birding, Department of Agriculture
1,300,000
Administrative expenses emergeary relief
$364,863.00
146,000
1,550,111
Total Extension Service
261,000
1,906,000
348,312.66
1,330,000
Bureau Agricultural Economics:
Total on Information
1,290.46
1,830,457
1,897,614
1,894,994.00
Balaries and expense.
exprease
2,440,000
2,445,000
Library. Department of Agriculture
emergency
relief
for professional and deried permiss
falseles and expenses
*13.30
imp comments emergency relief
187,000
100,213
1997,000.00
Federal
195,000
Other Experiment Stations:
130,000
97,146.80
Payments
States and Territaries for agrinultural requestment
stations
company
-
what
Pleasing - - w projects emergency rebet
Total Burnus Agricultural Economics
1,328,708
896,713
730,000
Hawaii
May
HON
720,000
720,000
726,000
2,880,000
2,880,000
Alaska, arte of Feb - and June 1996
726,000.00
1,891,000.00
5.30
67, 500
Poerte Nin, ant Mar. 1903
Title Beakhes Jones Act
T30,000.00
25,000
20,000
56,000
30,000
1,096,000
3,453,706
780,000
TRU 000
730,000
730,000
1,880,000
67,500.00
223,795
223,841
1,491,000.00
1,679,786.13
67,000
21,000
67,306.00
25,000
50,000
28,000.00
30,000
2,000,000
30,000.00
2,440,000
In all payments States Hawait Alaska and
Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations:
Salaries expenses
719,967.92
2,890,000
57,000
25,000.00
50,000.00
TIME
Bureau Animal Industry
6,482,500
5,842,500.00
6,462,000
General
administrative
Meaning and - of " P. A projects - -
381,735.00
165,000
43,000.00
80,000
171,000
ITLAN
806,000
TAL-
468,647.42
Diseases animals
718,000
126.45
200,000
065,000
425,049.03
$ 3,000,000.00
4,000,000
4,796,000
325,000.00
276,000
300.00
-
#4,060,000
80,000
11,421.04
247,419
Total Office Experiment Stations
4,718,007
Special research fund Department of Agriculture
246,735.00
1,173,627
LINE
1,206,300
245,000
1,105,235.00
247,000
6,201,000
1,400,000.00
233,369.40
7,388,000
11.00
118,728.00
100,000
433,927
403, 100. 00
000,000
5,465,072
$ 433,000.00
man
serun.
(4)
Total Bureau of Animal Industry
18,708,718
(in)
(in
(2)
(if)
Preparation preservation? and production fanimals
duiry here improvement emergency mind
Reorganization Plan No. IV
Endorve
set
transformed
Weather
providers Estimate $1.471
transformed
Weather 1939Department
Department Commerce $1,000 the Department of the Interior and $10,985 $ Federal Security Agrocy purmist
purius
Federal
provisions
Averity
Total Burres Dairy Industry
to
and
-
$1,964
transferred
the
Department
TELMIN
738,477
764,757
Plan
No.
and
$4,500
Post
IV
Office
Department
for
mail
memories
and
the
the
Instruction
***
puruss
Poet
Office
Department
for
mail
and
service
227
Federal
1942 and
no
trues
other
determined
the
by
Benefitry
1947.
$735,000
Together 1,450,000 unobligated balance for 140
IV
pursuast
22,255.42
MID
(94,000
of 8100 transferred to the Past Office Department for mail and - service permant the provisions of the
IV.
to
No
CLASS
Includes operations "General expenses," 1951 89,900 and "Emported Reorganization An of - and
Security
Exclusive 500.000 transformed Weather Depute
ta the items of the Reorganization Act 1999 and Reven ciration Plan No. IV
Increasization
transformed
Weather
providers and Barran
Plea
Common $22,326 Federal Security Agency and 81,000 the Department of the Interior
15,008,000
Expense credits deduct
Twenther with $1,762,801
IV.
the relation Act Westbre 1979Weather
Barrus Department
$60,000 to Federal Security Aerary. and 5700 ta the Department of the Interior purmoned to the
Parents
to
Together with $730,000 INE
Brorganization Plan No.IV. Burnet Department of Commerce and 81,000 Federal Security Apray persons to the providers of the Reorganization An of
End
available
the
-
purpose
*Together $30,708 with 1963 and $30,000 1942 and $3,350.00 1941 the appropriation made by - 12 (a) the Agricultural Adjustaver Act Max 12 1953
No. IV. $5,000
of
Exclusive
$100
transferred
Plan
to
Agency.
Plan
Re:
to
Enclosive
Apracy.
1979
217,708.50
1,000
5945
the
Exclusive
5,467,346.01
- -
* 781,300.00
764,787
114,265.07
506,428.14
*165.32
15,461,000
1,306,000
Together with transfer from other apperpriations
208,931.20
400,000
30,000
12,449,340.00
14,498,295
5,905,312.18
113,000
1,225,000
296,000
Burran of Dairy Industry
7,114,992.13
171.844.16
-
6,736,000
218,718.00
230,937
(=)
Raladies and expenses
1,125,000
306,629
100,000
402,000.00
Marketing sgreements with response to bog-choiers view and
Eradiration
-mouth and other contagious of animals
5,000
all relative and expense
274,000
5,147,000
Serum Taxin Ad
182,000
Net
195,173.34
PAL 000
171.82
165,900
53,422
220,000
829,528
Meet
MLNO
2,710,000
$11,000
Impection and countries
Insuler reveliement stations
1,306,000
172,000
experient
forebokers metrol
Administration
grants States and montisation of march
L.
6,000
Animal hostandry
Eradirating reade ticks
5,922,000
114,104.46
falseles and expenses
and Bang's disease
Rin for agricultural experiment stations
Balaries and - Offer Experiment Stations:
4,000
60,900.00
Hatch Act of Mar INKT
Adams Art of Mar 1900
Purset Art of Feb 1925
--
relief
the
Industry made Post realiable Office Department for mail and service personal to the provisions of the Reorganisation Ad
A46
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
A47
STATEMENT No. 2 -Continued
STATEMENT No 2 Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS. AND EXPENDITURES-Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS. AND EXPENDITURES Continued
Estimates
Appropriation title
Extimated no
EXPENDITURES
Appropriation Little
Estimated 1943
Actual 194
1943
Estimated -
DEPARTMENT OF
Estimated 2942
Actual, TIME
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
of Plant
-
Service-Custinaed
BIRTH
$218,785
$299,942.00
80,314
0.04.00
8018,000
80,000
and
appropriations
-
--
(Indefinite)
fund
490,000
Cleasent
rope
Parent
$730,000
States and
Territories
forests
trailer
National
341,200
54,000
$14,000
-
investigation
200,000
368,970
126,980
*337,275.00
141,444
4,588,743
Total Bureau Plant Industry
$ 179,455.00
579,000
602,000
11,179,453
improvements
4,678,488.00
"508,826.00
22,192,915
106,066
206,200
ML.
365,542
$45,000
277,000
388,000
141,000
hyproducts
4,516,000
LAND
$73,001.00
400,000
GOLD
26,212,000
28,704,000
280,000
4,998,000
1,345,000
Chambary
and
-379,636.00
200,000
345,000
28,886.00
BILTH
BILLED
118,426
125,600
917,484
907,266
5,143,000
196,000
Engineering
144,000
-
800,000
48,000
11,390,000
823,000
Agricultural Chemistry
826,000
875,000
11,500,006.00
19,467,600
NLOOR
135,000
4,558,000
406,000.00
A.M.M.
11,283,065
1,496,000
291,000
277,358
Total
Total Forest
142,000
54,662
Plant
823,000
(special
SILE
240,000
1,345,000
$8,200.00
LESS
1,525,306
from
387,472
304,458.00
"168,968.00
MAN
402,000.00
8.00
$41,000
BRLOOD
118,000
116,000
906,000
$15,000
1,000
167,000
400,200.00
136,000
--
MADE
11,100,000
64,000
GLIX
other
North
Carolina
Seath
426,500.00
390,000
433,000
Care
Water
20,000.00
70,825
71,585
--
138,966.06
20,000
76,000.00
FL,000
168,740
189,655
367,960.00
136,000
10,100
18.58
18,458.00
34,000
186,000
13,000
100,000
110,000
250,000
457,470
278,410
173,000.00
424,000
496,475
358,345
400,006.00
438,000
90,870
89,800.00
121,000
127,200
1,000,000
200,000
188,000
140,000.00
128,000
130,000
135,000.00
W
relief
19,000
86,000
TL000
from
128,000
41,000
5,000
treaser
from
406,000
205,180
480,000
254,965
$12,800.00
1,200,000
Total
14,446,858
1,800,000
14,387,412
18,006,955.00
1,438,000
1,200,000.00
14,371,000
2,500,000
300,000.00
190,000
804,210
1,797,349
limits
energy
1,000,000.00
316,000
"Genetics
- 348,200
3,600,000
7,000
1,300,000
navigable
800,000
71,000.00
blephysics,"
1941
200,000
--
-
1,273,000.00
relief
(transfer
from
matrol
rablet
$25,000
379,500.00
10,000
27,939.00
345,909
83,100
286,586.00
384,380
20,00
900,000
1,906,000
300,025
337,999
16,895,000
94,190
201,000
-344,000
168,500.00
224,000
144,544.00
128,000
--
136,800.00
467,000
KL 000
877,872
"Nematology,"
provisions
Inspection
the
Recognization
plant guarantine
exports
$100
transferred
to
the
.
pursuant
1941,876,000
of
service
$48,961
38,000.00
physical
the
the
Post
Put
Office
Office
Department
-
$45,818
and
mail
and
and
--
action
13,213
72,818.00
44,000.00
686,000.00
no
11,962.00
Reorganization
purposed
12,296.21
STATEMENT No. 2- -Continued
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS. AND EXPENDITURES Continued
-
I
Appropriation title
Appropriation
Appe
SKI
Estimated 1943
1943
EXPENDITURES
Estimates
EXPENDITURES
Estimates
A49
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BUDGET, 1943
448
Estimated 1943
Appropriation title
Appropriations
Appropriations 1943
apper
(24)
Estimated -
THE
Estimated 1942
Actual,ING
Actual 1941
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Continued
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Continued
- Conservation Service Continued
Bureau of Enternalogy and Plant Quarantine Centioned
Balaries
falaries and expenses Cestioned
-
reservation
related
aggress
and
Control emergency outbreaks Citiest perta and plant dis
Physical impressionar, company expenditures LP W.A.)
EL.990.000
$1,223,000.00
Players improvements emergency expenditures (P. W. as
improvements - relief
w projects mergency
3,000
Pleasing - - w. P A. products marpency raid
$1,448,380
1,974,000
White place Mileter rust entired
Agriculture Marketing Services
Balaries expenses
1,294,560
THE,433
estimates
198,618
- -
300,000
Farm labor statistics
LIMIT
Market service
367,432
Marketing form products
Tobacco and Tubem Rocks Handards Acts
Perishable Agricultural Committee and Produce Agency
Acts
Standard Container AIR
Outline Quality Ristiation and Classing Acts
1,130,200
461,000
175,341
158,520
14,480
16,275
492,948
United Raire Colles Future and United States Cotton
477,462
Standards Add
United States Grain Handands Art
United States Warrhoose An
- 150,344
481,613
458,138
12.100
Federal Reed AIS
Packets and Stock yards Act
retter
Federal projects related
30.700
Naval Stores MS
Insertivide
#729,000.00
36,790
1.121.000.00
456,000.00
436,000.00
433,000.00
153,000.00
Pleasing and of w , A prodects relat
200,000
1,130,000
450,000
Ligulation and resettlement projects
Land and submerginal lead
400,000
175,000
158,000
964,000
9,000
400,000
490,000.00
CLOSE
447,000
436,061.47
729,941.00
790,000
136,000
218,796.21
436,000.00
480,000
490,000
433,288.61
12,000
397,000
*34,200.00
470,858.24
14,788.78
79,000
278,880.2
383,000
30,000
34,000
130,000
100,000
1,131,000
Bureau Name
Falaries
démisionative EXPENSE remears relat
-
2,026,000
5,349,000
emergency
Regard
Total Bureau Home Employer
.
patters the playtral great address emergency relief
-
300,800
Enforcement, Commodity Exchange Act
316,530
589,768
foll Conservation Senter
Relative -
--
distrem
$25,045.00
30,706.32
Total
Loss
STARES
$ 131,775.00
7,643,000
4,292,000
7,643,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
5,000,000
1,200,003.31
21,061.68
(*)
*30,000.00
4,012,796
4,202,275
1,073,428.00
4,012,796
4,362,375
1,673,428.00
(3,386,000)
(3,280,000.00)
and
8,000,000
+288,198.78
4,806,000
9,680,000
30,000,000
11,000,000
relief
expenses
42,477.77
R
- products - response related
1,000
* 1,698.00
Louns and relief grades printitural STAGE mimerical leads
LEAN
aprs
200,000
430,000
*****
Hilled
ON
366,000
#64,000,000
may
Event projects, Item and miled
1,450.00
Relat withhold wages prio June IMM
Expense credits detail
with estimates 152,200 transfirmed to the Post Office Department for mail and messroages service pursuant to the provisions the
*511,790.00
800.000
819,000
and Plan No. IV.
LELO
1,890,000
1,500,000.00
L400,000
L,000,000
15,000.00
1,486,716.57
80,136.89
75,000
*117.39
relie
base
" $40,000,000 available through borrwwings from Reconstruction Finance Corporation
and
$4,534.12
2,000
prevation company IP W.A.
*EL
Extra refill defort
$ 850,000,000 through from Finance Corporation lease
IV - Pinsport Corporation
the Post Office Department for not and to the pervisions of the Recrgasization Ac of - and Reopination
MI transferred to the Post Office Department for mall and manager service purpose to the provisions the Reorgunization Ac 1500 and Restruction
Plan No. IV
Plan IV
$325 transferred to the Post Office Department for mail and - service purposes - providers of the Responsibility of - Reorganization
ELIES transferred to the Put Office Department be made and - service portion to the provisions the Reorganization Act of and and Reorganization
IV
- appropriations
1941 and 1943 and $10,000,000 no made available through betweings from Remestination Finance Corporation
Amount
88,900 General administration enformement of the Inserticide and Naval States Arts -- up pursuant to the Beorganisation Act of - and Recognization
Includes
and - relationship - - pursuant the An Plan IV.
Food and Drug - the the And - Reorganization Plan No. No
IV.
ration Put
ELES - andKeep
armed the
PlanOffice Department for mail - - and and $13,000 th the Department of the Salarion
to
Extraine
No.
4,193,000
-
relief
preference (N.I.R)
prevention company expenditure ON LB
organization
43,000
1.57LM
emergency
Federal
project
expenses
1,000
890,354
15,000
1,906,000
52,000
Security Administration
806,315
75,648
1,206,000
INLITE
44,000
4,000
Bell and moisture - and land-one operations
Plan
5,043,477
for
Emergency entry Evergies ration Florida
806,000
not
emergency
Total Rural Electrification Administrative
4,982.6
Budy establish from available administrative -
1,000,000
daily Treasury statement tasts
Study - ready - and patters.
demoarts
perporations
primais
5,000
State relating - parchase - mile
11,073,000
436,000,000
Losses States emergency refirl
883,000
relief
represe relief
4,000
448,000
12,100.00
-
(5)
Team Loan and purchase property
174,838.00
4,736,000
368,000
# 1,000,015.00
1,306,000
4,013,796
printing and hinding
Commedity Credit Corporation
223,045.00
*1.00.00
5.00.47
Rural Dentrification Administration
Loreas
176,953.22
Stady of goods - emergency relief.
Owners
1,811,839
Total Farm Tenant AM
6,166.86
Budgeting family - for good estrition and wholearme
Being
2,752,412
$1,963,000
430,000,000
147,317.94
20,000
daily Tensury statement basis
6,000
Total Agriculture Marketing Service
796, 078
10,677.00
12,000
88,900.00
747,453
36,000
Total
490,000
*100.00
000,000
$18,700,340.00
NET. 000
Except payments robessegina and program
151.251.96
18,000.00
-
amount
Payment from and prigran
458,496,73
400,000
speek
quisition,
1 128,718.41
365,000
*1,000,364
Act. July 1997
154,000
430,000
1,100,000
$81,870.00
under 120e Bankhood Janes Farm Treat
Leasuan
458,000.00
170,200
An
-
Farm Tenant Act
164,962.78
HAL 000
160,000
490,000,000
Conservation and - of agricultural land resources
1,062,000
1,306,000
IV.
$3,990,000 transferred the Department the Interior pursuant th the provisions of the Recognization Act of - and Reorganization Flan No IV.
the
providers
# the
represent
congress
Hesitation
of
(the
*400,000.00
990,000
461,090
Market lementies farm products
1,465,817.00
*********
189,300
General
Crep and livelock
$5,402,145
I
Total Bureau and Plast Quarantine
Total But Conservation Service
9,289,000
$1,304,000
-
$45,000
corporate
funds
. Together with not exceed $100,000,000 to 194 and $11,000,000 - 1943 through beenwings Inco Finance Corporation
A50
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
STATEMENT No 2-Continued
STATEMENT No. -Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS, AND EXPENDITURES-Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES-Contiaed
Estimates of
Appropriation title
Appropriations
appe
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations
1943
1943
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Continued
-
-
Ration Appropriation AD of
$58,992,084.00
Total
$30,939,557
$64,000,000
Adjustment to daily Treasury statement basis
Total Farm Security Administration
64,000,000
36,992,084.00
$700,000
$7,000,000
$6,700,000
56,000,000
38,200,000
58,000,000
Administrative expense MA emergency relief
105,455
97,865
Constructive and improve of buildings dr. liability Mr.
205,000
400,000
280,004.82
Total
Adjustment daily Transary statement beats
Total Agricultural Adjustment Administration
retire
associations
and
790,000
430,000.00
680,000
1,000,000
Water belities wild and semiarid areas
202.00
Water - and utilization prodects
800,000
806,000.00
Foot reads trails emargency restructions face June IR INNO
200,000
190,000
490,000
400,000
432,996.31
38.13
Starty same - distribution of population Nathers Great
am
Plain by July
expenditure IN L.R.P. W. 43
-
W.A.
22.29
Payment
to Greenike County Board of Supervisors, Clifton
Arls
1,700.00
Judgments and claims
Working fund
9,011.02
3,000
Washing funds public conta or (R.R)
14,648.42
35,000
81,476.28
200,000
236,628.14
*IN
Arlington Farm Vs
*INC
(in)
800,000
April and relatiOns emergency related
relief seriousness OTHER as . Jane 23,1982
(*)
(*)
1,201,182.21
1,075,000
5,100,000
Agricultural Adjustment Administration:
Balaries -
terms is storm Bood and s-tricken areas
-
Analysis
reliation
and
148,000
2,400,000
15,000
see
136,000
relief
Allowan representations
Federal
1,886,676.00
$998.99
extating
atendendr
Crop
2,000
Crep. production loans emergency rependinum (R. F.C.)
Crop- production Iseas company with
expense
operating
9,263,122
to capital stock, Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation
the Been Act 1987
9,000,000
4,000,000
47,800,000
313,000,000
seption of agricultural -
30,000
122,000,000.00
165,000,000
135,150,000
Ps
122,000,000
$7,720,500
$123,000,000
from
War
Benca
united
Finance
Together with $100,000
-
Corporation
Department
and
exclusive
Together with 81,300,000 unreaded balance
balances
not authorisation made available
treathered
$1,348
-
Exclusive
Post
Office
Department
be
mail
and
service
87,918
purmiss
transferred
to
loan
the
the
pervision
Pvt
of
with
the provinious
move the allow Art. 1000 and Plan No. IV.
of
Together
136,000,000
128,000,000
a
credits debter
Office
the
Department
Recognised
296,004.03
201,000,000
10,000,000
Reportation and otion agricultural modifier - = Ang 24 1983
50,006,000
+6,944,685.38
5,000,000
5,000,000
--
*75,000
*100,000
+188,264.79
+32,000
44,000
+127,117.49
-
AND
*173,000
-200.00
+625,000
Elemency here credit railed reserving fund
*1,395,000
*1,499,941.78
15,000,000
Working fund.
123.66
Permanent appropriations special account Supervision
Federal media unions
180,000
158,000
143,727.00
118,000
110,000.00
149,000
Return surplus funds from Government corporations .
*00.000.000.00
Production credit corporations
Federal Intermediate credit banks
15,000,000.00
+40,000,000.00
4,043,900
3,908,437.00
8,038,000
16,300,000
HELGLN
Adjustment to daily Treasury statement beets
4,045,900
1,908,437.00
(8,350,000)
(8,700,000.00)
8,938,000
24,300,000
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
Administrative
(9,000,000)
Return purplan funds Irus Government corporations
*186,000,000.00
811,238,936
1,187,448,773
811,238,934
1,187,648,773
1,295,738,000
1,061,356,296.86
1,298,735,000
1,061,837,505.32
+181,266.76
100,000,000
for
Act
mail
and
1989 and
986,311,000
Excess credits dedoct
*1.71
Item - FL are ARE 24. 1995
*1,000,000
6,000,000.00
47,300,000
Party payments
(1)
208,789.50
1,976,941.53
+96,000
CA. F.C.
Total Department of Agriculture (exclusive defense ald).
47,962,960
-
*304,000
*1,000,000
1,200,000
20,000,000.00
47,962,930
Retirement of notion pool trust certificates
Price Adjustment Art
127,931.56
*88,000
Adjustment to daily Treasury stateswat been
*1,421,200.00
1,168,307.52
Expires corporations emergency expenditures
Total
Act
and
1,000,000
+790,000
90,000
Total Farm Credit Ministration
experience - relief
Payments
(*)
Loans agrinultural corporations revolving fund
Total
120.00
6,420,000
488.901.000
2,000,000
Total
1,008,440
-
58,000
13,806.62
Foreign Service pay stuateest
Claims damages
Removal
*3,765,790.00
266.220.000
Form Chede Administrative reading June, emergency expend
1,100,000
First needs and Made - expenditures (N. R)
River
#3,887,900
Actual 1941
CLUB
experience production and credit corporations
expenditure.
596,000
500,000
FILLING
Estimated 1942
June crop production and hereating have emergency
8,000
306,000
Ornand rehabilitation loans
$26,022,411.00
Farm Credit Administration:
Fateries expenses Farm Credit Administration
marketing. revolving fund
Farmers crop production and harvesting loans
85,000
Mr. company relief
Plan Na.IV.
set May -
(P
Court and regar rent butterage and grounds
Paces
Advances by Security of the Treasury under - 12 (b)
Estimated 1943
of
#
LOS
appropriative-
Premement
- 000 94
Belteville Research Centre
P
Agricultural Adjustment Administration Continued
---
Lossa
and rate abrickes sprinchard - magnet open
funds
expression
(94)
Actual 1941
Administrative I relied END rural Energy
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
-
144
Farm Security Administration Continued
compensy
Appropriations,
1943
Estimated 1943
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Continued
depend
Estimates
Appropriation title
1943
Estimated 1943
Special
A51
Together with $3,000,000 2943 and $1,490,300 is 1943 from other available tands
Together withMe
83,900,000
balance sof exclusive
transformed to the Post Office Department to mail and massenger service pursuant to the provisions
- not Recognisation
Plan No. $4,290
IV.
-
Indefinite amount available from collections interest and unexpended balances
. Representa return capital funds pursuant to the President's letter July 18. -
serving
Recognisation
41 AS
A52
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
A53
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
STATEMENT No. 2- -Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS. AND EXPENDITURES-Continued
This
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS. AND EXPENDITURES Continued
statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations and from allocations of prior year appropriations
(Amounts apposite Here in Hallo represent PRODUCTS and relati
Estimates
Appropriation -
Estimater of
Appropriation
THE
Appropriations THE
THE
lee
EXPENDITURES
App
EXPENDITURES
Apper
Estimated 1943
Estimated 1943
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Estimated 1943
Estimated 1942
$1,350,000
$1,150,000
CIVE Board
dalaries expenses
Works
$1,188,000
Printing blading
Program
26,000
*27,100.00
26,000
Total Clrs American Board
Secretary
L.948,897.00
1,179,000
Balaria
8458 909
$890,130.00
$515,000
49,000
$490.000
178,263.00
80,000
71.000
280,000
225,000
Printing blading
228,000
565,000
4HE,000
Balaries expenses National Inventors Council Service staff
258,000.00
496,996.06
473,000
500.00
125,000
133,000
186,000
surveys
Countri
222,805.18
work.
Magnatic
boundary.
Federal
GLEEN
Per
surveys
and
121.000
000.000
477,800.00
see
78.00
66,500.00
FILM
-
LIME
-
Act
1.267.201.96
1,872,000
435,000
138,380
139,000.00
525,000
381,000.00
420,000
1.067.900
defense
1,698,995
1,646,664
990,000
18,388,079
15,000,000
5,200,000
National
-
of
Clvd
1,280,000
990,000
17,800,000
18,400,000
1,800,000
2,750.00
12,000,000
20,069,919
Airport
representation
1,400,000
Commerce
Office
Offer
Department
"Printing
200,780,000
4,782,000
1.00
LAIL
1,416,000.00
1,406,000
1,356,000
430,000
GLM
422,000.00
415,000
406,000
1,458,000
1.827.423
1,682,000.00
406,000
430,000
and
and
appropriation
"Ralaries
-
1,415,000
406,145.00
transferred
expenses
- -
Balaries
from
$72,900
appropriation
"Printing
Reorganization
and
1996
binding
Office
Administrator
Civil
Arts
expenses
the
Washington
Ciril
Amountain
National
Board."
Arronation
Clvil
Plan
Airport
First
provisions
Sapple
First
Supplemental
Civil
Functions
Art.
INC
continued
1234.000.00
4,901,000
281.145
959,495
780,000
774,895
226,000.00
730,000
770,000
187,800
141.206
121,000.00
180,000
135,000
870,000
264,098.78
211.000
1,925,000
656,000
230,000
26,704.30
128,000.00
Lessor
2,391,700
2,087,000.00
2,345,000
2,480,000
897,980
and
Clvit
detect
Functions
Asomsprie
Reorganiantica
-
Assurance
not consididated - follows: "General adreinistration Civil Board." $31,812 regulations, Civil
Please
"Safetytransferred
regulations,
Cirll
termination
Board,
Civil
Board." $340.000
Office and "Atr Ralety Board
from
Clvil
Aeropautics."
"Printing
binding.
pursuant
New
amount
Appropriation
5,005,000
IV
the
and
the
Board."
4.151.230.00
46,000
290,000
Total National Burran Randards
and
1943
restated
Reorganies
ANLOOD
Investigation building materials
Additional and National Bureas Handards
and
Plans Non II and IV
evaluable
Ferbuise
relice Phat No. IV.
amount
transferred
the
provident
orlated under this head is the Benned Deficiency Appropriation Act. 1940 ($1,428,000)
to
Department
and
196,000
456,000
879,000
Working fund common standards
Post
Office
Department
for
Comments
-
An
-
211,000
1,068,200
Plation broadcasting standard frequencies
Recognisation
1,874,000
$40,000.00
-
4,938,766
National Bureas of Standards
Testing. and Information service
1,964,000
76,000.00
LET
294,000
2,460,000
212,000.00
TL-000
8,066,000
Benearch
and
---
1,196,000
1,400,000
LOUR
1,467,000
Operation
Reorganization
the
and
the
regulations
1,967,429
Restructive
and
and
expenses
Weather
binding
3,112,000
whend Officer
Total Patest Office
Act
Chri
L.MEMEM
Foreign
commerce
appropriation
4,075,000
the
Secretary
Department
the
1,041,000.00
Service
Field
Printing Histing
1942
transferred
4,412,786
84,000
particant
BIG
appropriation
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce:
4,144,150
296.00
106.310.000
to
"Bateries
Pres
E.22.00
Total Cost and Geodetic Survey
600.000
of
to
probates
expenditures,
Total of Marine Important and Navigation
LIBENT
41.288.76
as
Department
Office
Post
26,173.42
emergency
30,000
Expense credits deduct
and
not
Emerproce emergency expenditures, except
Office
expenditures
Total Office of Civil Accounting
LELT
278,000
2,712,000
emergency
106,166.04
196,847.42
300,000
LANG
W.A.
Total Surves of Funden and Demandle Consumer
158,000
$1,200
128,000
Bureau Martine and Narigation
56,000.00
energency
218,000.00
176,000
1,428,000.00
1466.39
1.084.265.03
457,549
defense
Working fund Civil Amounting
IV
-
10, 008, 000
18,000,000
5,441,968
Individual
(N.I.R)
18,358,296.00
2,740,000
belitive
defense
130,000
projects
763,709
regulations
(Delicial
MILM
mail
and
service
purmiss
to
of
of air-estigation (adilitive
TET, 000
116,000.00
Working fund special fund
113,092.27
387,903.24
Arrenaution
Technical
training
charte
86,000
4,311,500
the
500,000
and Jase 19th
109,000
294,000
of
dministrator
16,000,000
990,000
88,000
Total Boreas Census
815,00
771,000
Construction 1,325,294.26
100,000
827.00
152,00
10,988.62
1,362,600
3,396,000
-477,092.98
15,000
Working
12,198,900
14,708.00
1,046,848.98
885,000
office
office
P
Connect
1.426,966
480,000
80,000
130,000
832.00
officers
29,000
Total Secretary
490,000
430.00
venerals
and
C.00
2,000
1,186,000
Coset and Gendeth Surveys
$9,944.78
130,000
123,000
President
30,000
1,274,000
the
restained
the
the
Adt
Reorganization
Reorganization
As
of
80,000
283,000
24,000
of
experience
Traveling
the
Actual,1961
DEPARTMENT OF
Actual 1941
-
and
-
and
Reorgani-
A54
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
STATEMENT No. Continued
STATEMENT No. 2-Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS, AND EXPENDITURES-Continued
Appropriation -
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES-Contisiued
Estimates
THE
A55
Approgrations THIS
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations
Estimated 1941
This
statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations and from allocations of prior pear appropriations
Estimated 1943
(Amounts apposite Itema: talls - appropriation - - to reasony and -
Administration
DEPARTMENT or COMMERCE-Contised
Estimates
Appropriation
Weather Bureau
Balancesand expense
General administrative expense
Observations warnings and general
experience reserved
$146,280
7,828,450
Federal projects
$145,000.00
*4,738,900.00
$145,000
1,750,000
$140,000
1,800,000
1,000
TE 000
EGON
5,188,378
7,984,730
6,880,900.00
1,806,000
LABS
1,906.41
carried under General Public Warts Program)
ame
office the Secretary:
Salaries Office the Secretary
Salaries Office the Soliditor
Relation Dividos Territaries and Island Presensions
1,714,000
Judgments claims
Claims damages.
20,427.08
***
806,128
Leving gessing lands
Total
18,000
falaries Patroleum Conservation Division
26,492.59
38,280
experience Bituminosa Coal Division
82.091.048
187,836,000
operations
appenditures
258,684,178
-
425,288
falaries expense
Range revenues
20,427.96
82,001,063
136,145
Grasing Service
1222
Total miscellaneous
222,739
expenses Division Investigations
REL
Increase
Estimated 1943
Antual, -
ARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Total Weather Dareas
Missillaneous
Total Department Commerce
App (SA)
Extinated 1943
BACK
8,007,900
Working fund
Adjustment daily Treasure statement basis
EXPENDITURES
Appropriation
INS
THE
Library Interfer
Exposed credits defort
Includes transferred this "Best buildings."
118,788.00
49,000.00
BILL
136,000
340.000
134,000
456,000
190,000.00
BKL 000
796,000
$56,000
280,000.00
100,000
367,000
#L000
4,000
18,000
347,500
1,200.00
2,178,700
288,000.00
160,000
342,000
National Power Policy IN R.P. allowed
-
BILLING
BL 000,000
$314,345.00
800,000
1,630,000
100,000
Printing bledding Department the Interior
124,228
1,300,000
(N.I.R.)
Interlor
expenses
187,516,000
--
30,000
*288,241.00
relief
267,000
1,400,000
1,230,000
1,450,000
2,150,000
-
140.000
--LOCALE
190,000
LEIN
118,000
4.00
190.0
18,000
8,000.00
*201.00
Emergency funds the President, national defense
Permanent appropriations Payments to States from receipts
under Orange Act
400,000
Total Office Secretary
Commission Fine Arts
George Rogers Clark Commission
500,000
8,062,186
2,718,041
18,005
18,045
456,306.00
500,000
481,000
8,941,648.00
1,946,900
9,308,300
16,000.00
18,000
-
LIKE
18,000
Bennevite project
Desamile proind IP W.4.
War Minerals Bellet Commission
*32.00
11,206.00
United States High Commissioner to Philippine Islandar
falaries
and
expenses
165,300
Office Petroleum Coordinator for National Defined
161,425
172,250.00
166,000
funds for the President national determ
161,000
188,935.00
480,000
Land Officer
784,126
records
Stading records
Owners expenses
18,900
Mape United Relation
774,000
162,000.00
780,000
723.000
10.000
10,000.00
10.000
16,000.00
2,000
17,000.00
18,000
18,000
600,000
800,000
26,000
8,000
680,000
Salaries and commissions registers
16,000
Balaries and STINDING Ised office
Prevention first public domais Alaska
900,000
78,000
993,860.00
78,000.00
8,700.00
71,000
15,000
189,240
171.000
184,286.00
166,000
187,000
21,190
27,300
27,000.00
27,000
27,000
1,800.00
1.000
Payments States o perceat of proceeds from rates of public
lands
2,000
2,000
200,278
200.000
Payment proceeds of sales of Code Bay Wagon Road grant
and
19,028.79
10,000.00
public leads Hester, etc
Surveying the public lands
lands
4,706.00
5,000
1.000
Hember
NEW
78,136.96
148,177.38
-
8,768.10
Revealed Overse California R. R. and recovered Code Bay
Wagon Road grant leads Oregon (rimbursable)
Range imper remets, outside grading districts
40,000
60,000
178,000.00
200,000
180,000
66,000.00
30,000
50,000
7,000.00
4.000
Payment Oklahoma from regulation all and - with half of
Red River
4,000
T. 000
18,000
. Expense credits defort
. Reclusive $3,000 transferred to Post Office Department for mail and manager service and $4,200 "falaries and experience Federal Security America." purpose the pre
visions the Reorganization Act 1880 and salisation Plan No IV. and Includes $3,800 from appropriation "Balaries and expenses transferred from Agriculture.
Estissive $700 transferred "Salaries and EXTERNAL Federal Security Agency pursuant to the providers the Recognization Act 1999 and
Plan
I
and Includes $700 from approp riation *Balaries and expenses transferred from grinshere.
No
IV.
Exchastered $1.100 transferred Past Office Department for mail and - service pursuant to the provisions of the Reorganization Act of - and Reorgunization Plan
Represents the amount transferred from the Department of Arrieulture purpose the provisions of the Reorganization to of 1939 and Reorganisation Plan No IV
the
Exchasive
$900 transferred
Post
Office Department
mall and - serving and $30 "Balaries and expense. Federal Becurity Agency. purpose the provident
Recreasization
Plan
1999 and
Reorgani
Act
No
IV.
Executive 83,540 transferred "Printing and binding Federal Security Agency, persuant to the provisions of the Reorganisation Act of 1999 and Plan
No IV. and - $5,000 trues appropriation Trinting and Meding But Conservation."
No
of
A56
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
57
STATEMENT No. Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES- Continued
-
EXPENDITURES
-
Appropriation
THE
Estimated 1943
Estimated 1943
Estimate
Appropriation
Actual 1943
1943
EXPENDITURES
-
Estimated -
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
$2,840.13
General
Office
-21.00
emergency
ams
the Organ California grant
States Mineral Learing
and Dongles Counties Her of
$750,000
2,137,300
1,127,500
30,000
30,000
$156,006.00
$735,000
$067,000
2,300,000
2,196,000
36,000
27,000
BMLTH
353,000
42,000
20,000
38,000
428,000.00
380,000
34,000.00
27,000
11,330.00
11,000
LOO
California
$780,000
$363,973
11.00
Walker
11,300
558, 606.36
LOO
14,258.00
128,000
138,000
2,500
8,000
2,500.00
3,500
2,000.00
and Catheria lends
2,000
$6,204.00
135,000
80,000
2.000
143,151.58
5,007,896
6,307,300
of
590,370
-
Indian
4,577,000
order
-
267,980
buildings
agency
212,000
Interior
606,000
36,500.00
Crow
585,000
528,856.63
50,000
42,000
799,738
30,087.00
799,738
800,000
825,000
268,346.00
$22,967.11
156,000
290,000
200,006.00
343,200.02
190,000
192,000
188,964.50
20,600
19,000.00
26,400
Most
4,996,000
265,342
21.000
71.26
Public
1547,890.00
48,000
53,000.00
18,000
Moctana
FLU
1.00
76,540.00
31,000
Middle
+2,100.89
76,000
76,670.88
Utah
Wash
....
1,646.48
165,000
1235,000
306,000
25,000
District
19,500.00
8,000
8,000
18,944
10,900.00
5,000
5,000
18,000.00
4,000
4,000
15,000.00
7,000
1,000
9,330.00
12,000
1,000
4,000
7,000.00
56,000
$8,000.00
ISL 000
181,000.00
5,000
3,000
on
121,770
118,796
117,000.00
15,000
496,000
45,000.00
Indians
100,000
100,000
726,238
713,000
670,226.00
135,000
150,000
136,000.00
150,000
25L000
196,000
40,226.00
138,000
150,000
28,000
-
30,000
on
estimate
118,000
186,000.00
8,441.25
30,000
11.000
11,000.00
30,000
40,000.00
80,000
47.00
44,100.00
30,000
28,000
the
359,000
118,000
92,000
MAIN
352,687.18
100,000
the
pervisions
the
56,000
180,000
8,000
150,000
$6,728.20
158,539.30
30,000
80,000
373,200
524,810
$,011,000.00
2,000
100,000.00
8,000,000
00,000
TIL 000
870,000.00
600,000
366,000
1,866,778.00
200,000
1,668,300
385,000
190,000
366,000.00
1,000,846.00
1,000,000
1,000,000
4,238,738.00
8,889,000
4,273,000
588,000
815,000
$13,498.00
TIME
ML RIS ST
931,866.36
questions
186,822.06
South
18,726.54
*12.00
96,000
2,081,540
2,640,730
690,567.30
1,330,000
1,150,000
186,782.52
96,879
96,760
78,000.00
ML 000
81,000
30,000
20,000
30,000.00
18,000
18,000
11,141.31
2,884,530.00
1,706,000
1,800,000
1,100,000
900,000
175,000
7,000
172,000
47,000
78,000
Highway,
Navajo
100,000
an
Reserve
2,800.00
94,227.56
New
York
6,000
York
Recognisation
Nov 27. 1948
1984
4,000.00
4.500
4,500.00
10.52
14,536.00
rellef
the
Irrigation project
6,000
4,292.30
4,000
4,000
LIME
1,000
36,000
30.000
30,000.00
30.000
30,000
SMIK
298,000
225,000.00
170,000
196,000
196,997.18
725,000
735,000
778,000.00
800,000
800,000
747,371.78
-
4,000.00
1,188.72
CELL
Inflam
6,000
7,000
296,000
LIVE N
is
Claims
appropriation is Second Deficiency Appropriation Art. -
8,000
4,500
10,820
Plan
$121,000
Defelency
1,988,118
1,000,472
Indian
visitor
45.00
8,828,710
New
purmant
to
and
47,000
25,000
of
Office
4,000
100,000
110,750
Post
46,400.00
TEL
LIKE
11,000.00
20,000
NLAN
defort
LTNX
40.00
349,500.00
IIM
20,000
1,000,00
1,000.0
5,000
- 18,000
100,000.00
41,300
Indian
129,000
--
19,300.00
11,000
- -
11,100.0
on
leads
-
MONE
11,000
418,820
(n)
365,000
7,000
13,000
M.234.96
and
new
20,000
70,000
308,640.00
am
56,400
8,065,841
108.00
LESS
288.710
--
8,700
1,000
(*)
290,330
234,000
1,000
28,000
RL000
8.700
ML 000
(*)
1,000
18,000
26,000
--
28,000
(*)
on
19,000
22,000.00
450,000
1,000
2,000
KOLM
12.00
47,000
22,000
20,189.14
50,000
-
BIRLM
1,000
$2,000
42,000.00
187,000
Wash
Indian
5,000
46,000
am
9,626.00
Evertock
1,000
1,000
Ris
Indian
magity
1.000
1,000
11,000.00
$16,000
project, Navado Hater
Grande
38,000
21,000
Resurs
9,826.00
Indian
35,000
=
56,725
10,948
Navado
50,000
58,000
19,400
251.300
1,028,559.00
Indian Affairs
Service
58,500
19,400
Most
2,000
2,000
Total General Land Office
Bureau
425,000
8,000
(special
payments Coop Bay Wagen Road grant lands
Indicital
----
1941
BIT.NE
1,948,444.60
Wages
States from potents deposite reyalties and
Estimated 1942
4,000
148,000
Excess
-
LMIS
1,188.00
to
A58
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
A59
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
STATEMENT No. Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES-Continn
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURESContlaced
Appropriation title
Estimate
Appropriations
Appropriations
find
1643
EXPENDITURES
FM
Estimated 1943
Estimated 1943
Estimates
Appropriation title
THE
appe THE
Estimated THE
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR-Cestiged
Public Warks Administration ellatements Interior, Indiana
Emergency relief Interior Indian Africa
Bursa Redamation Continued
$118,000
$1,390,000.00
210,000
Total Bureau Indian Affairs
27,801,007.8
$36,606,000
Bureau Rediamation
27,482,300
fund special fund
1,048,796.1
Upper date Allien storage project Make mergency .
27,281,758.41
139,000
Examination and Instruction protects
Yorks project Artista California
142,000
*169,000.00
132,000
140,000
3,000
3,000
" 06,280
maintenance
" 67,000
70,000.00
Colorado Thomps pridect. Colorado
200,000
200,000
40,000
(in)
Grand Valles protect, Calorado
Place River protect Colorado
Buse project Maha
protect Idaho
Baffalo Hapida product Mastane
Frenchtrom propert, Montess, emergency expenditures
175,808.00
8,000
161,000
product,
25,000
90,000
90,000
45,000
45,000
45,000.00
100,000
* 31,400
#11,000.00
250,000
25,000
25,000.00
20,000
78,000
148,000
thembered project Needs. company
43,418.43
Thank New storage project, Nereda emergency AppendiR.)
M.BILM
Cabella Dem. Mes complete (N I.R.)
111,281.1
40,000
40.000
40,712.71
135,000
125,000
330,696.72
45,000
45,000
44,253.00
430,000
425,000
165,000
135,000
(if
(*)
*31,000
44,000
173,000
141,000
"30,000.00
170,000.00
3,000
126,372.50
3.000
-
Yakins project, hington
Kandrick project "young
Secondary
and
investigations
Operation and administration
85,000
113,000
"348,000
Hiverias pridect Vyoning
project Vycesing Willwood division
56,000
*240,000
64,000.00
*280,000.00
* 06,000
18.00
25,000
54,400
170,000
55,000
55,000
250,000
240,000
90,000
*00,000
*65,000.00
12,000
#13,000.00
23,000
20,000.00
35,000
35,000.00
90,000
85,000
45,000
45,000
1,807.00
25,000
26,000.00
130,000
42,676.21
minist)
18,000
1,000.00
Tarmont present New Marion emergency experience
80,000
project, New Mazino-Turn
turn W. AJ
30,000
Burst Rever project Original emergency expenditures
96,076.27
80.87
Vale project. Oregon emergency expendition immergency
Ilprum project Club emergency - (N.I.R).
28,000
18,294.22
10,000
839.52
Moor Late proper Use emergency expenditures IN
LR)
Meet Lab project, Unit emergency expendence CP
187.00
26,200.08
Prom Rise protect. 13th encreas w
96,000
75,000
40,000
36,240.46
40,000
42,716.36
40,000
50,000
Proce New Appeted project Unt expends
term
(P.
43
71,000
Seepare project express expenditure IN LR)
540,788.21
SIT. E
project Wyering emergency
148,000
3,000.00
Sen River probled Arines, expenditures (rem
process return
profiters
IP
Kendrick pretect Wyrning emergency expendilutes
13,000
43.90
product
project
-
18,992.32
Dola
project Make Arrowered dirision compens error
diare
process (N. L.R.
condite deduct
5.000
3,000
20.00
-
Wyoming
and
BE
1,390.00
General fund:
Construction
Calorado River and
SNL000
*$30,000
Originals
390,000
250,000
Protection contect works reations defended
430,000
490,000
Admission Ostered River Date had Invoice Organ
$65,000
200,000
30,000
296,000
440.000
la
transferred
$1,000
ILMIT
with
peacy
IV.
project
balance made available
For Office Department for mail and - service parent to the provisions of the Reorganization Act 1999 and Plat
Casal
emergency
(margency
relet
American Card expenditures (P. W.A.
--
available
from
power
$25.00
PERSONAL
. $50,000 - power Together with unexpended balance
IMP
...
1950)
18,718.00
Parker Oil graded margra expenditures IN LR)
power
-
-1.88.79
. Children Dan fund
Casel remove melton IN RJ
Address Chierade firm Dan fund, Al-America
power
see
leave
Wyoming
percey
patyre project Colorado, emergency expenditures
Upper Maste River direge project Nate emergency -
18,000
proce relief)
relief)
(emergency
W.A.J.
(P.
proted. Wyering emergency
Thompson
project compensy "
WAN
Prait Creame - project Colorado emergency .
OV.
1,000
W.A.S
Que project Address compensa expenditures (P W.43
Give project emergeary expenditures
76.76
relief)
8,000
Klamath product Organ California
8,000
235.07
22,000.00
Oregon
Belle Fourche project South Dakota
48,896.97
85,045.71
("
Owybe project, Organ
Unittle project Organe
Upper Basks Blue storage project Idaho
Vale
70,000
* 34,000
Mexico
New
Grande protect New Mexico TERM
26.47.96
(P.
Nam Riteer project. Mentess, emergency expenditures
30.000
17,000
$1,000
Gemergency relief
(in
on
MILK liver project Mentana
North Platte ordert. Nebracks -Wyoming
prodect
234,000
Repide project Misters emergency expenditures
126,186.24
(in)
Orland protect California
Carlabad
W.A.
(P.
(N.I
expense
Operation
produce
Chain Late aterage, Montons emergency expenditures
Redemation hand-special funds
and
Estimated 1943
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR-Continued
Bureau of Indian Affairs Continued
Refuries
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations
Actual, 1941
Credit Failing project California emergency
54,000
198.127.00
43.000
149,001.38
Chicago Item protect THIS emergency (improvery -
Chimada River project, Tess emergency opportunities
(P. W.A)
Grand Order Dam order Washington emergency -
producers w Name
13,000
1.000
--
Secondary projects, emergency expediters Emergency
Relat USD
Karea detact
Together with composited balances
40.14
A60
THE BUDGET. 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
A61
STATEMENT No. Continued
STATEMENT No. -Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS, AND EXPENDITURES-Costinned
Estimates
Appropriation little
Appropriations
EXPENDITURES
Appropriation
Sec
Estimated -
Estimates et
Appropriation title
1943
2045
Estimated -
ARTMENT OF THE
National Park Service
-Continued
Contras
Winthing fund chief employer's 1
errery ON
Part
Park
National Park
$1,000
Total
$1.716.68
Address daily Treasure bdals
National
LSL
$1,004,800
89,045
100,900
196,780
218,000
128,840
548,815
--
11,478
36,540
26,940.00
81,000
114,180
138,100
191,670.00
114,000
$110.39
of land Smoky Mountaine National Park
Total Bureas
1,716,650
971,400.00
Survey
surveys
187,000
186,000.00
704,965
500,900
501,440
$00,000.00
247,990
245,000
265,000.00
(P
76,201
75,540
700,000
500,000
136,265
168,000
306,000.00
$80,200
BILLOW
226,430.00
miseral
221,880
128,000
213,000.00
200,000
72,000
70,000
1,886,000
820,000
320,000
3,467,481.00
Mines
66.768
47.900
51,983.76
1,181,338.54
Ky
ILTIM
87, 000
am
80,000
64,738
TLT
Rocky Montals
National
Park
278,060.00
200,000.00
512,345
558,500
18,000
-
70,000
NL
87,000
41,000
86,000
73,000
al 26,128.00
69,450
16,400.00
90,715
26,023.00
68,000
30,000
21,000
146,000
180,000
136,155.00
1,388.78
FLOOR
26,500
Nations Park
$17,274.72
487,840
Yommile National Park
Zim National Park
317,980
346,840
44,280
48,800
461,960.0
me
BIT, 000
adidas
44,000
I.R.)
45,000
12,000
emergency
Put
National
-
relle
emergency
79,000
Federal
59,000
relief
--
290,000
345,300
368,000
Nate
Military
11,000
342,798.00
343,000
2,000
will
Park
$14,000
580,000
17,000
- 77,400
Park
Continual
126,480
795,000
180,000
-
means
350,000
295,000
1,829,000
Interior,
86,000
(*)
48,000
-
400,000
66,000
6,425,480
LOCALE
National Park Bandon
Regional
--
270,400
61.43
258,000
34,000.00
-
60,000
26,000.00
RE
48,800
20,03
6,944,000
276,000.00
ML 000
Bryos Chayse National Park
Emergency
1,709.00
Batthground
Ristorical
National
and
fighting
forest
(*)
first
14,000
national
parks
*150,000.00
40.000
L000,000
111,300
128,800.00
this
purpose
and
-
136,000
ALOO
(
-
140,000
86,000.00
18,000
36,000
50,000
308,000
200,000
Navada
00,000
83,000
42,700.00
58,000
18,900.00
of
1943
are
20,00
36,000.00
20,000
19,000
18,000
*31,000
39,940.00
36,000
40,000
20,049.21
--
215,000.00
Twi
Berria
78,000
30,000
medium
47,000
appropriation
24,000
balances
38,900.81
20,864.90
$7,000
23,350
36,000
296,000
22,000
90,000
4,000
8,096,000
30,000
available
109,990.00
97,458.84
other National Park Service funds
the
balance
MLM
91,000
continued
Together will unepended balason
evaliable
under
beed
the
Interior
Department
Appropriation
LOCK
196,348.06
418,461.69
8,947.47
40.000
4,000
75,000
22,000
Departments
to
Navy
Cours
830,000
500,000
Commission
LILL
41,000
480,000
National
National
47,700
Andle Material Park
and
439,400.00
55,000
Total Boreas Miss
War
Askia National
728,000
424,025
--
--
1,597,781.87
28,000
44,200.00
421,940
306,000
415,000
400,000
-
$48,172.99
206,000
38,000.00
88,000
500,000
operation properties
The
battlefields
ML338.00
(*)
Mines
- defect
military
8,605.00
400,000
-
Heary
97,580.53
*206,690
1,200,000
day
- IF
208,000
208,235
1,006,000
94,000
deposits
Matture
22,000
de
became and alusits (se
tional
180,000
175,000.00
1,280,000
(national
FROM
480,000
125,000.00
850,000
determine
plasts
398,000
431,000.00
produce
Patrick
10,000
100,000.00
30,000
60,000
in
10,000
10,000
111,500
AND
36,000
expenditures
emergency
Part
300,000
AND 000
-
104,640
280,000
587,000.00
rock
04,000
79,470.00
180,300.00
143,200
Wind Care
677,841.00
267,138
-
134,211
756,000
263,900.00
62,000.00
12,090.00
188,750
Plats
100,000
EL-000
136,000
58,408.00
26.00
146,400
--
28,000
se
50, 230
17,790
Mount Rainier National Park
Olympic National Park
3,698,000
64,000.00
26,000
56,000
Park,
Park
-
713,420
676,000.00
Park
National
Cave
IN
171.00
4,998,380
Volumbia
EcKinley National Pack
223,111.43
330,000
Total Geological Survey
8,758,400
TELM
Estimated 1943
100,000
830,000
8,000
-
Lames
17,173.96
110,000
appropriation
Payments from
500
146,001.84
$13,000.00
500,000
245,000
1,250,000
Mading -
Park
National
50,000.00
1,368,300
186,000
L,800,000
80,000
189,580.00
18,200
Kings Cangue National Park Case
171,000
789,998.00
(P
$165,000
59,400.00
Pack
National
172,042
64.35
1,591,000
$108,945.00
AL 000
Hawai National Park
3,168,000
INT
Estimated THE
-
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Continued
General Feed Ocethered
EXPENDITURES
1943
last
Actual 1942
de
-
114,980.79
-
IN
LOSS TV
68,180.00
LTD.
non
IMM
ELM
A62
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
A63
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
STATEMENT No -Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
Estimates
Appropriation title
Appropriations,
EXPENDITURES
Appropriation
THIS
the
Estimated no
Estimated -
Estimates
Appropriation title
Actual 2341
1941
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR-Continued
Interior National Para Service
$314,000
I.R. Interest National Para Arreles, recreational demonstre
201,000
21825
-
*E.22
projects
-
Bross
$199,000
Oklahoma
Deniere Dam and Reserveir project
falaries - expenses. National Capital Parks
Total National Park Service
4,553,452
$254,000
$195,000
27,000
13,000
433,000
$30,000.00
8,263,778
430,000
4,961,000
10.20
Properties food fatue
SULTIS
Construction diversion farm Bendy River. One
10.20
18,000
167.000
38.634.472.1
11,000
450,000
474,000
186,060.00
439,800
190,000
196,000
244.402
1,956,500
Fishery Industries
456,738
Alaska for enti Investigations
Fishery Market News
196,940
ML200
Alaska Flabertes
489,080
Black Base and Wheles Treaty Acts
16,220
"36,230.00
407.260
"468,700.00
18.20
Upper River Flab Hange
27,000
Investigation
17,000.00
13,000
15,000
17,000
17,000.00
23,000
Fishers laboratory. Little Port Walter, Alaska
400,000
100,000.00
Liberty Baberies
Traveller
Central
281.00
Maintenance
18,000.20
17,000
14,782.99
85,626.43
949,306
305.500
Migratory
566, TX
Migratory
Waterfree
Federal
60,000.00
198,300.00
500,000.00
M6,300.00
158,000
168,800.00
539,500
647,000.00
79,690
79,753.00
46,000
limitation)
Upper Before
Working
76,000
Distuge
18,183.43
68,140.00
858,800
768,000
330,140
135,000
Migratory
80.700
115,025
76,000
78,000
100,000
110,000
"1,000,000
1,000,000
1,287,615.00
2,280,000
2,750,000
2,000,000.00
240,000
500,000
340,000
350,000
130,000
149,000
167,736.31
963,000
800,000
654,829.06
13,000
78,000
75,995.19
1,000,000
34,903.35
931,417.43
185,000
300,000
allowent
200,300
Survey
200,000
structure
transfer
15,000
15,960
18,400.00
15,000
15,000
17,300
15,780
15,130.00
17,000
18,000
36,749.29
80,000
1,000
50,000
30,000
209,080
200,080
238,196.00
708,000
654.500
153,300
151,000
300,000
500,000
56,000.00
30,000
200,000
578,000.00
700,000
873,000
196,000.00
150,000
100,000
400,000
1,900,000
20,401.1
46,453.71
1,000,000.00
30,000.00
286,292.58
releases
Territory
LISU
Hawaii
15,800
11,100.00
15,000
15,000
18,799.99
4.80
1,656.00
5,000
5,000
120.0
148,250
151.078
141.215.00
37,740
43,650
47,000
Balaries and experson
Survey (public
needs
42,000.00
47,000
145,000
8,000
and vocational whole
Defraging deficits
113,000
120,000
5,000
41,150.00
145,433.78
37,900
115,000
43,000
116,000
4,000
Dirtision Territories end brand Presentions P W. A statement
Interior Virgle brinds
Administrative expenses Equatorial and South Sex Islands
15,000
26,700
26,700
38,400.00
26,000
Territoria and Intered Premises R.P. W.A.
Interler
26,000
25,000
Expenses Division l'erritories and Jalmed Presentation
Working fund laterior, Territories and Island
emergency
19,610
mine
171,000.00
60,000
4,000,000.00
46,743.04
145,000
Emergency superdituris, emergency relief. transfer from
Poerto
---
5,800
132.886.23
MALE
150,094.20
31,365.96
10.818.08
123.267.26
1.900.000
223,786.00
Puerte burricane rebet administrati
-
11,254.00
Permanent appropriation (special account) Alaska Relined
4,738,000
8,000,000
8,656,516.00
4,000,000
4,258,000
6,549,000
1,004,500
11.726.456.17
5,998,000
8,001,000
17,000
20,000
17,202.34
147,226.55
4,081.76
(If
50,000
200,000
16,899.74
16,225.37
BEN
15,900
The Government the Virgin Islands
Total Government is the Territories
Federal
Pable
16,396,000
P.A
from
Contingro expenses Territon Hawaii
1,189,420.8
Distancial Survey
9,999,985.43
119.58
72,271.94
***
(#
or
as
Interior
Working fund. Department the Interior
2,002.99
Damage
2,784.79
datas
Fishering
A when Interist Fishering
16,760.74
107,200.80
Private
Energy miled First and Berrico
2.000
18,900
A)
17,000.00
am
Foorial deposit accounts
1,077.03
Total
(w
35,000
Other as
12,000
Total
118,917.18
LOCA
to
partiaver
me
and
purposes
Flobertes
$13,900
to
Office
the
providers
of
Post
the
Reorganization
113,870.96
ILELE
200,000
Exem: credits deduct
TL291,356
Fisheries.
Total Department Interior
Plan
snapped
balance
and
$140,930
undersended
from
"Maintenance
balance
dad
+904,765.20
71,948,800
Act
144
Fishering."
15,415,763.52
duty Treasury statement hasis
Extent defect
Fishertes"
of
to
Exchange
Balaries Hawaii
345,351.00
*5.96
allowance
8,500.36
65,836.15
Alpebe
Read emergency mergency
milet
296,354.17
1,000,000
56,000
Service
1,007,000
30,000
from
defrase
748,708.11
96,000
2,300,000
16,000
Territory of Alaska emergency expenditures emergency mild
94,339.21
229,000
1,000,000
Alarks
Wagon heiders and trailer Alarka (receipt limitation)
65,200.03
780,000
30,000.00
.6.11
80,000
(receipt
of issues
$53.71
TIME
106,490
18,100.00
and maintenance of roads, bridges and trails,
transfer
30,000
habits
Mological
$11,000
Construction of Palmer Richardse Reed Alaska Centional
418,259.62
31.00
Biological
Alaska
Alaska
215,000
480,000
16,000
7,906,271
Alaska
Territory
Alaska
1,003,436.3
34,000
847,408
196,940
Territory
expenses
21,847.9
200,000
10.00
Falaries sol secretary. Territory
178,187.18
11,200.00
900.000
$21,136.00
to the Terriforine
*1.020.000.00
30,000.00
etc.
THEA Fab and with Service
experies
347,000
$34,300
292,541.2
50,000
11.300
sales,
Experience
1,069,585
etc
Inquiry respective food fabes
Alaska creat
316,310.00
$24.00
and fund (special account) (act.
Mar
Contingent
Organi
STREET
$24,000
Payments counties under Migratory Bird Conservation
225,000
6,908,000
Flahant wedilla Services
Construction
Estimated 1942
and wading Service -Continued
Public Wash Administration to Interior National Part
and
Estimated 190
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Continued
National Park Service Centinged
Team
EXPENDITURE
Appropriations
as
1942
balance
appropriation for repayment of lesse interest made available
A64
THE BUDGET. 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
A65
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURESContinued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURESContinued
This
statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations and from allocations of prior year appropriations
(Amounts apposite Items Ratio represent appropriations and expenditure for recovery and relief
Estimates
Accountation USA
Appropriations THE
Estimates
Appropriation END
apprep
Estimated, 1943
Estimated 1943
Estimated 1943
Actual 1943
other of the Attorney General Continued
service pay adjustment appreciation of foreign
(Restrictive (amounts carried under General Public Works
Program)
company relief.
Price Industries fund
Alloway General
$111,230
$102,000
PLIN
General
Albertes General
Devides
$70,000.00
$120,000
20,000
69,000.00
65,000
45,900.00
106,202
306,000
NOT
837,000
86,000
77,300.00
106,000
763,148.00
Claims Divasion
Parder Attorney
606,000
367,300.00
859,040
470,000
263,000.00
DOLOR
428,300
29,225
compensation
17,967.25
65,000
48,907.64
Institutions
and
the
833,000
Federal
printed
Federal
104,000
ill
Criminal Division
RL 000
106,000
827,000
104.1
THE Divide
Total offer the Attendy General
$101.000
96,000
225,000.00
30,000
620,000
000,000
556,000
455,000
500,000
26,100.00
544,915.80
press Institution
support United prixam
425,000
29,000
-
326,380.62
30,000
name
$14,000
educational professional, and denied personal -
United States Court China
Office of the Atterney General
Dividen
Estimated -
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE-Continued
THIS
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Soliditor General
Amount
(N)
EXPENDITURER
Appropriations
Appropriations 1943
1943
EXPENDETURER
Appropriations
100,000
#L
-
2,738,500
$32,977,513.45
8,098,296
7,811,806
8,000,000.00
597,300
584,000.00
1.00.00
410,000
$ 185,900
1,870,000.00
8,330,000
427,800
LOSS
128,000.00
1,004,200
1,418,000.00
1,006,000
1,000,000
1,496,786
ME.215.04
L300,000
1,486,996.06
1,400,000
1,475,000
1,688,236.18
-
Primos company producer CP. W.AS
46,476,000
4,000,000
700,000
59,076,000
1,990,000
$ 392,040.00
1,043,000
$,717,000
$,175,000
686,000
IMMED
426,000
400.000
180.000
128,000
Printing binding
$71,000
Emergency expenditures (P. W.A.
225,900.00
110,000
804,000.00
530,000
308,500 00
430,000
270,000
538,000
500,000
500,000
110,000
242,398.50
Damage claims
100,000
definites
18,061,425
226,290.30
Judgments, claims
7,682.37
1,506,000
1,222,000.00
7,000,000
200,000
200.000.00
306,000
390,000
18,000,000
14,000,000
14,390,000
1,821,800.00
Total Federal Parent Invoice
-
maintenand
United
States
Enforcement estituati and kinded laws
Bood Apirita Division
Balaries
Insurance
21,850,000
341,300
expenses
matters
and
experience
-
3,018,065
128,500.00
1,325,000
$1,229,800.00
176,700
185,000.00
62,545
61,000
51,000.00
385,000
375,000.00
3,750,000
423,270
fills
340,000
200,000.00
220,000
144,000
135,000
2,000,000
1,220,000
52,000
2,000,000.00
3,000,000
3,266,272
3,315,000
1,434,730
4,147,000
47,213.87
1,745,088.6
356.000
3,300,000
200,000
1,280,000
L 436,000
307,000
Except condition defun
175,906.59
61,000
436,000
3,200,000
Pay and expecience ballitte
176,000
$ 725,000
400,000
For -
301,834.25
355,000
380,000
1,821,000
4,100,000
1,250,000
1,430,000
305,000
1,496,884.77
305,000
Reclades
BILLIONS
and
permant
An
1999 and
of
the
and
Recognization
from
Excludes
and
Incorporation
-
printing
-
binding."
and
Service
Post
Office
perpose
Department
and
-
PURPORAS
and
Insurance
and
Naturalleation."
Service,"
the
Post
Office
1299.2
the
No.
"Printing
$1,200
to
the
and
from
46,200
Recressination
service
pursuant
$9,895,900
Department
Naturalleation
$876,500
mail and
"Continent
expenses,"
providence
the
and
expense
messrages
and
Pho
the
Service
"Relaries
"Growth
Reorganization
Plan No.
Naturalisation
service
811,000
Act of
expenses,
Investoration
Naturalle
Immigration
pursuant
"Salaries,
1999 and
provisions
the
Office
of
pursuant
V
Labor."
Post
the
Plane
73,801,100
4,000.00
$0,486,000
daily Treasury statement been
4,613,586.22
14,700,000
178,000
Balaries and expenses
Service,
----
80,853,369
21,580,000
16,400,000
179,000
litigation
25,706,000
306,000.00
138,300
3,000,000
Salaries and expease district attorneys
nation special attorneys etc
the
LIMIN
Total
16,990,000
146,900
Division
14,764,388.4
330,000
19,451,633
falseles and special national delease sen
minist
7,480,000
1,054.90
Burney Primas
Lando
14,846,000
1,002.37
medical
me
expenses
16,696,000
1,000.00
damages
Balaries
14,866,000.00
Total
*********
the
14,457,000
458,726.22
Federal Darwer Investigation
Relaries expenses
Protecting
18,349,487
Miscellaneoust
Contingent expenses
Travelleg expecienc
expense
$19,019.68
LELES
$1,88,709.20
Energeney funds for the President. national defense
1,764,789.39
NO.000
expenditures emergency reliev
Total pera and exeretional Institutions
LE
$10,364,100
Total materies
8,065,406
$714.78
Bellellor
Reorganization
appropriation United States Courts, THI, accordance the providence of the Seeent Defecency
Appen
Total Department Justice
73,801,100
66,898,196.82
73,456,000
61,676,228.00
A66
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
STATEMENT No. 2. -Continued
STATEMENT No. Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES- Continued
-
A67
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
This statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations and from allocations of prior year appropriations
(Amounts appealte terms Hallo represent appropriations and expenditures for mover and reliaf)
Appropriation title
Estimate
Appropriation title
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Appropriations,
EXPENDITURES
Appr
196
Estimates
account
Appropriations
1942
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
Estimated 1943
1941
Estimated 190
Actual -
Estimated THE
Estimated INC
Actual
DEPARTMENT OF LANOS-Centinged
Wage and Hour Divisions
Office the Secretary
Relative
Balarios and expenses Office the Solidion
Davis See was dat (national defense)
$408,621
$361,500
869,812
800,000
$143,430.00
$400,000
138,943.00
31,200
Printing and Nation
Relation and expecient Division Labor Standards
- appressionship training program (national
Relaries and expense salety and health program (national do
from
Balaries and experience commissionars conciliation
Common renetitation (nations defended
Balaries and expense International Laber Organization
Balaries expenses Division Public Contracts
Salarias and expenses
Division Public Contracts (national
Total Wage and Hour Division
800,000
215,500
1,546,368
1,538,000
284,000
430,000
614,996
606,000
--
$87,378.00
200,000
200.000
444,300
283,436.00
275,000
1,100
T,M
256,000
283,190
1,342,822.05
400,000
578,000
490,000.00
188,000
450,000
440,000
AM
7,000
259,000
140,000
70,000
1,992,000
Balaries - (national determine
1,080,500
837,258
1,107,562.00
314,2000
5,295,000
1,110,000
1227,980
830,000
256,000
R.I.
Friend - projects magnets related
22,330.74
Administration - - ratief
Total Dares of Labor Statistics
-
1,998,625
Children's Burnes
Relaries expenses add previsions, Fair Labor Bland
1,368,579
27.00
maternal and ent written fortal Security
Art.
1,062,464.96
18,00
Working fund
Children's Boreau
Salaries expenses
--
300,000
Investigation labor conditions Hawaii
413,811
Grants State under Roctal Security Act
Maternal and shill health services
Services eripped children
370,382
1,820,000
3,879,000
Child wellan services
1,510,000
Total grants States under Social Security Act
NL 000
706,000
2,430,000
1,358,000
364,500.00
278,900
366,000
288,000.00
330,000
273,000
364,000.00
410,000
8,820,000
$ 830,000.00
4,000,000
3,970,000
1,870,000.00
4,400,000
1,500,000
1,510,000.00
11,200,000
11,200,000
18,301,896
18.85.20
11,396,000.00
Total Children's Burnes
Women's Bureau
$7,290.12
MLNO
273,198.85
360,000
381,386.04
5,000,000
4,000,000
1,400,000
1,228,281.00
1,300,000
11,000,000
11,900,000
12,096,000
11,395,000
JOHN
Balaries expenses
186,730
158,005
184,700.90
155,000
150,000
152,906.61
deduct
to
Estates BLAND transferred
the
Post
Office
to the
Service 1941. Department
for met and service and $30,000 transferred to the appropriation "Falaries Administrative Division
Exchate $11,000 Insulared pursuant retained the Act 1999 and Recognization Plans Now IV and V.
the Add 1999 and appropriation Plan "Salaries v Office Bobbitor General Immigration and sturalisation Service 1942, the provides metalized
transferred
Exclude
Recognized
Immigration
to the
$11,000
Plan
and
No.
unsburred
Service
1941,
persuant
the
provisions
contained
the
Receipt
tastion ARE 1989 and Recognisation Plan No. Printing and binding Inmigration and Naturalization Service IIII pursuas the provisions nondained is the Reorgan
Together $190,000
with $1,479 unexpended balance - appropriation
this USA
accedidated under from appropriation "Orcupational outlock - (tational deferme) and 196,500 true appropriation "Study of post defense problems Custional defense)"
.
Extrate - the Post Office Department for mall and mastering service and $129,473 transferred to the soprecetative
printion
Traveling contained
NaturallesCine Exclude 8164 Service - INL." pursuas
the provisions
isImmigration
the Reorgunization
Act 1959 and Plans Nos IV and "Centingent expenses
expenses
Naturalization
leation
72.65
Increase compensation
144.20
*AM
Total
to daily Treasury statement bagin
387,460.67
200,000
265,000
Bureau Labor
Seleries and enteress emergency expenditures (P. W.A.m
4.126,000
Palgments and claims
Total Department Later
25, 645, 567
and
26,257,000
36,387,000
36,734,000
26,734,000
Excess defict
Keclude 200 transformed to the Post Office Department for mail and - pursuant to the provisions contained Is the Reorganization Art of 1999 and Reorganies
Plan
1.112.90
236,900
Claims damages
25,946,947
175,000
*17.38
Balaries expense
5,000,000
84,996,000
Total
196,000
1,444.97
5,188,470
4,731,800.00
306,000
1,417.53
Admissionals expenses emergency relle
Total Office of the Secretary
*300,000.00
844.20
7,000
76,000
$6,700,000
228.300
260,000
200,000
20,000.00
318,100.00
289,117.82
1,450,000
273,000
$136,000.00
12,218.45
220,000
1,000,000
408,000.00
300,000
452,007
9.000
200,000
determine)
Foreign Service pay affertment
5,087,463
30,000
204,800
Treveling
306,000
$180,000
850,000
funda for the President (medical deleased)
Continues -
defenced
$4,781,427
expenses
Salaries Office of Secretary Labor
. Together with $30,000 from and expenses Wap and Hour Division.
A68
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
A69
STATEMENT No 2 Continued
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES-Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
This statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations and from allections of prior year appropriations
(Amounts operation Home talin represent appropriations and expenditures for recevery and relief)
Estimates of
Appropriation title
Extimates of
Appropriation title
Estimated 1943
NAVE DEPARTMENT
Extinisted 1942
Admit
of Yards and Derks:
$25,000,000
Continent
office the Heretory
Navy
1,000,440.00
Continent Navy
123,000
Island Clean
Naval Research Laboratory
farms
Estimated 1942
Cestimed
Actual 1941
NAVE
Neve
1981
Estimated 1943
Apper opeintions, 1942
1943
Appr
THE
EXPENDITURES
App
apps
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations
appl THE
and
Claims
cave
with
-
delices
Energy
125,000
$8,650,000
36,000.00
175,000
39,400
28,060.00
1,465,000
453,358.00
296,000
66,000.00
71,000
71.000
12,000
12,000.00
12,000
11,000
T1,7M
12,000
40,000
Patie
30,000
1,200,000
Whenks
$26,000,000
140,000
140,000
1,000,000,000
43,000
1958
43,214.5
expenditures
1,455,000
3,588.96
140,000.00
$484,618,475.00
Emergency expenditures IN R.
130,000
41,000
140,000
1996,041.49
Working funds
$6,830,000
1,208,100
146,000
213,903,941
320,089.21
100,000
relief
1,667,436.26
(** AJ
73,376.4
1,756,000
16,000
ALL
1,636,129,000
$72,658,730.02
expenses (14
11,322.1
3,000
housing
Total Burnet l'arts and Docks
26,000,000
Permanent
290,743,000
43,000,000
(provide
Nary
Aviation Navy
1,951,700
housing
projects
1,000,300
15,250.00
1,900,000
1,996,000
IT
400,000
265,000
18,729,478
18,065,000
9,062.00
180,000
LAST
130,000
700,061,470
Carps
120mg
Marine Corps
Total
1,989,761.96
11,428,000
49,280,000
Hureau Navigation
Training.
200,000
129,525
00,065,200
Naral Home
Premises
2,400,000
amount
sterial
Name
Naviguline
Burrau
Mains
Total Parent ships
47,000,000
2,430,000
BLANK
290,000
200,000
31.26.21.00
18,272,316.00
73,155,000
283,000
129,297.50
M,460,000
27,681,250.2
475,000,000
66,000,000
833,000,000
Ordnance
Total Marine Curps
161,483,610
Relation office the Commentant
HALL
expenses, Cost Gased
1736,940.00
-
36,736,760
Replacement additional airplaces
20,140,190
186,981,287.64
862,000
Acquisition remain and above butilities
21,486,500
navigation
4,806,443.00
1,000,000
1,016,990
85,000,000
16,750,000
25,000,000
1,200,000
525,000,000
242,000,000
22,000,000
4,506,000.00
1,500,000
1,000,000
885,000.00
1,006,000
1,000,000
776,000,000
700,000
* 1,450,000.00
4,300,000
6,000,000
30,000
290,000
Mich
15,320,000
18,000,000.00
130,000,000
183,000,000.00
Working
500,000,000
1,300,000
1,000
17.438.186.00
20,000,000
1,000,000
damages - Cost Goard and Pub-
11,630.11
KL
12.000
8,790.00
Medina Department
le Health service
Total Court Guard
credits deduct
18,656,476
13.900.000
315,000
14,113,918
261.000
19,913,000
394,600.00
Office
with
contract
Department
restruct
14,061,000
Expense restitu. defect
Post
6,768,787.50
mail
sof
unequented
contract
authorisations
contract
authorisations
and
Includes
$4,116,700
-
balances
for
19,971,420
96,962.00
to
19,400,000
255,000
for
315.00
1,121.16
providers
1141
and
PAYMENT
no
includes
1938
available from 1940 the purchase drifes
contract
"General expenses Marine Corps
Buyes
"Maintenance
Shipe."
to
Maistenance Purchase Ships, payment provisions Public No 044 the 4ids
realized the sale overall Hurphis material
and student
Stat.
tekaging
Nevy
the
pursent
to
transformed
the
provision
appropriation Relation Dividen of Printing Teamer Department
of
$27,200
Public,
No
044
(14
Hist
1942 Insta the appropriation "Stationery, Treasury Department
Together was $300,000 contract authorisations
$174,998,500
matruct
1,030.56
1,000
78,700,586.16
pursuast Reorganization 1939 and Plan No IV.
includes
156.201.79
43,000
11,000
find
20,000,000
Bureau Medicine and Surgery
144,000
Light
explains
Total Burnet happened and Accounts
189,768.79
Sure
13,000,000
100,000,000
26,404,000
4,566.96
R.
3,000
408,000
36,466,000.00
266,281.1
representation
19,000,000
Natal working fund
26,146,000
N
36,000,000
178.251.000
An
the
payment
for
obligations
exclodes
RIN
of
18,640,000
missing
122.655.774.00
in
41,709,778
and
1,581,720.00
17,000
Clair
Rt
of
Clothing
THE
490,258.47
100,000
Cald
Fan
164,763
Lake
Total Purchase Medicine happy
3,000,000
96,000,000
400,000
Special projects side to vrigation
535,000,000
712,942.30
15,853,319.53
$30.000
30,345,800.00
Knowpenes fund For the President national defense
60,000,000
876.000
58,000,000
500,000.00
2,586,000
Retired pay. former Lighthy
1,996,000
45,738,522
53,000,100
and thereportation Nava
d read
158,003,000
City, N. o
Burran and Accounter
pay adjustment
101.3
3,000
180,836,000
1,069,913
Pay and allowances
$1,435,40
eritical
411,967.24
96,000,000
4,900.00
Special projects aids vigation Lighthouse Service
996,479,000
Name - fund
53.000.00
523,000
(10
alds
150.000.000
120,000,000
92,000,000
SA,000,000
1,500,000
45,909,800
-
730,000,000
Coast Guard
2,417,000
285,000
$36,791.00
421,001.20
130,000
80,000,000
1,224,021.00
185,300
400,000
120,000
302,881.00
-
service
300,000
Total
90,000.00
20,002,760.00
1.06.47
61,500
-
5,280,000
230,000
130,000
265,231
Lemony
3,996,900
199,000
96,668,340
63,364,539
636,620
Marito Bend Grand Army provestion Springflebs III
dismond anniversary Grand Army of
3,726,540.00
Naral
92,245,450
68,746,000
Navy
Naval
1.000.000.000
Marine Corper
transferred
1943
H
projects
Past
of 1999
Office
Plan
and
obligations
and
Department
together
for
defense
net
with
and
A70
THE BUDGET. 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONNS AND EXPENDITURES
A71
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
STATEMENT No. 2-Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES-Costinued
Estimates
Appropriation the
Appropriations,
appr
EXPENDITURES
Appl
THE
statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations and from allocations of prior year appropriations
Estimated 190
NAVE DEPARTMENT
Destination
-
This
DWI
1043
Estimated 1942
Artual IN
(Amounta Items is I appropriations and expenditures for neurary and with
-
machinery
and
and
committee
Estimatee et
Appropriation title
replacement noral -
EL.300.000.000
$28,900,000
600.000.000
Estimated 1942
Actual 1941
PARTMENT OF STATE
* 185,912,000.00
expenditures
100,479,457.96
description
190,000,000
fund
10,000,000
1,725,000,000
1,900,000,000
40,000,000
40,000,000
120,000,000
35,000,000.00
21,000,000
49,000,000
General Public Works
Becretary State:
Medina
Passport
Secretary
MI.270
126,680
*273,600.00
United
8,000
36,902
194,965
me
179,422
174.00
Survey.
134,000
funds for the President national defense
176,000
300,000
$80,000
258,000.00
260,000
54,400
38,745
14,300
14,000
35,000.00
14,000
$,672,100
4,175,068
8,737,060.00
A,876,000
47,500.00
$30,000
208,189.00
00,000
49,731.00
20,000
20,991.99
56,000
-
178,900
134.00
134,900
Hydrographic Office
100,000
Bunera Ribe
700,000
488,000
4,208,700
arratary
4,520,000
1,000,000
150,000
21,000
176.18
Navigation
1234.900.00
216,900
LOLL
Total Office Secretary
31,000
Naval
Naval
88,700,000
236,000
260,000
foreign trade
12,960
Library
$4,990,000
220,000
and editing official papers of the Territories of the
350,000
12.22
560,000.00
000,000
143,000
mine
860,000
4,221,000
4,106,000.00
4,290,000
4,000,000
717,200
1,068,000.00
800,000
423,000
Service
Ordered
Commerce
-
Buselles
12,000
expenses Hydromanble Office
expense
11,000.00
336,000
529, 500.00
26,000
Total contingent expenses, etc
MIL000.00
11,000
297,540
Naval
*436,000.00
MGL 000
41.300
1,490,540
2,100,000
2,138,000
$ 158,000.00
2,000,000
1,900,000
Commerce
8,000
433,000
4,990,299.00
123,000
Service
Foreign
427,281.29
4,108,000
306,000
963,000
and
Commit
Service
1,020,966.06
000.000
28,000
1,560,000
456,000
69,500.00
450,000
490,000
153,000
100,000.00
114,000
100,000
433,800
421,706
000,000.00
$30,800
621,790
1,001,000.00
8,900,000
2,500,000
2,967,000
718,000.00
748,000
739,000
2,831,906
8,330,400
$ 411,000.00
1,200,000
2,300,000
1,800,000
1,000,000
1,228,000.00
1,500,000
1,260,000
*1,037,400
1.045.400
640,000
228.145.M
42,572.66
$ 468,882.18
430,000
1,873,972.58
657,720.78
NO.
179,388.3
46,000
456,500
150,000
8,897,000
18,000
340,000
1,412,990
fund
421,066.38
1,100,000
12,000
Service
COLOR
4,969,000
SSL 000
30,400.00
744,799.31
161 481 2
278,000
436,400.00
5,000,986
MS.000
Printing historical and DAYAL documents
276,000.00
400,400
330,000
bladina
Foreign
QUANTITY
for
180,000
$ 148,579
Contingent expenses etc.
Cestiment expenses Navy Department
1.00
717,200
L #10,000
275,000
437,118
Total misries Navy Department
1,000.00
Service
356,000
1,004,300
Madietza Surgery
Burea Yards and Deeks
United
and
1.048.000.00
LIBITLE
1,150,000
Men
name
200.000
241,800
108,000.00
225,000
156,000
United Stain and Maries
3,094,000
1,461,445.3
--
R.)
jolgments
United States and Meries
Certified claims
1,481,191.42
19.000
(P.
damages
Special
PM
Estimated THE
$1,200,000,000
# 442,000,000
Regair Indian Nary
Printing
THE
Tax
Total - replacement total -
Buran
EXPENDITURES
agg
deposit
173,000
45,044.00
165,000
L 977,296.11
6,000
Commission United States and Can
Alaska Canada
7,830.37
Jolat
43.07
43,000.00
11,200
27.400
26,000.00
30,000
68,500
80,100
48,800.00
48,000
48.000
26,000
26,000
96,000.00
25,000
20,000
36,000.00
40,000
36,000
43,800
48,000
43.000
United States and Creat
Commission
Dollain
LOW
Falaries
59,080,194.35
Foodal
3,000
Total
1,831, 62
Total
daily Treasury statement basis
Total Department (exclusive - defense NO
- -
500,000
Balance Fishering Committee
8,639 74
Put
to
Office
mall
Department
service
for
to the
1941
mail
and
parmint
-
465,000.00
1700,300
L.270.000
14.000
4,000
26.000
14,944.22
30,041.29
$71,000
10.000
6.000
6.000
1.000
1,000
Includes "Balaries reciprocal trade agreements," and excluded $3,430 transferred to the Post Office Department to mail and - service pursuant a the Reorganization
to
the
provisions
Plan
the
Beogganisation
An
100
and
Recognization
No
the Post
due to
service
pursuant
is
INCL
for
Department
the
provisions
"Donee Engineering." $110,480 and "Bareey of Construction and Repairs," $347,470
of the
nontalmed
is
year
IV.
Office
Second American Travel Congress
of
Post
Fourth Liperios Bletter Congress
4,849,389.00
40,000
12,810,500
-30,106,234.5
of
dation
the
40,000
with the American Republica
claim between the United States and the Nether
7,031,211.
balances
investigations
the
Recognatiation
Ad
$10,000
IV
office
Department
increase
transforms
rates
mail
exchange
the
Civil
and
Board
service
under
premient
the
authority
the
Reorganization
contained in
the
An
-
Department
evaliable
Include $100,000 is 194 and is 1943 from appropriations to "Contraction for Promotion of Inder American Cultural Relations
and
of
State
Reorganization
Appropriation
Plan
in
No
ISCL
IV.
antisted
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BUDGET. 1943
A72
STATEMENT No. 2. Continued
STATEMENT No. 2 -Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS, AND EXPENDITURES Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
This statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations and from allocations of prior year appropriations
EXPENDITURES
Estimate of
Appropriation title
App the
Appropriations THI
Too
Estimated 1942
Estimated 1902
(Amounts appealte items is Halls represent appropriations and expenditures to receiver and related
Admi -
upon
.
M
M
Committee Political Refugence
$2,000
M
Agrarias Claims Commission United States and Mexico
18,000.00
818,000
Alaskan International Highway Commission
Meterminical
12,380.34
17,000
4.00
13,000.00
4,000
16,000
140.7
14,000
(5)
Mixed Claims Committee United States and Germany
21,000.00
Eights American Child Congress Res Jone Costs Birs
First Inter American Cream Indian La
15,000.00
5,000
1,000
27,151.46
12,000
a
MLX
M
Monster and Cost
121.00
General - Omere
...
(5)
Arbitration of - future authorway, United States and
5,890.95
Canada
Familiars
$ 758,975
expense Forwign Earbange Central
Payments Februal land banks refertions interest rate 8,000.00
---
mortgage
rate
carriers of lefelts during Federal nature
-
$276.00
4,990,000
-
10,000,000.00
-
LIMITED
26,800,000
150.000
Federal land banks
"
stock
MIZ
Other
Subscriptions were
19
capital Community Code Corpor
ME
* 04.00
Foreign Service pap appreciation Bondge current
128,000
400,000
and appropriations Refund d'registration
Neutrality Act
Total foreign Intereourse
18,404,677
18,361,000.00
-
$11,613.99
Administrative exporate Adjusted Compensation Payment
16,900
10,300.00
Administration expense - expenditures
388,047.80
-
related and
181,273.37
portation
Federal
Miscellaneous
Claims Intereste
extense
-3,380.54
depeats
Indiana Relief risiments who exfured I by tre in
deposit
14,388.55
Act. 2000
Rained Administration
23,954,300
1,467,000
1,027,465.38
ration
Loans after termination Federal control
Minneets during October 1918
deposit - (special) accounts)
advance
Total Hailroad Administration
Total mississions
2,641.50
and Indemnits appropriations
Total
21,999,000
RELEASE
THEAT Department State (esclusive of defente ald)
Payment interest moneys et General
2013
Adjustment daily Treasury distromes health
-308,736.80
2,150.00
28,929,442
25,875,500
Philippin Intents
23,416,300
Total Office Secretary
of Research and Statistics:
available
1,900,000
4,042
Farhing Hall mental test
Express medita dedget
balance
Actual 1941
19,000,000
26,167,000.00
Payments Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation relations
Interest
-
$205,000
Estimated INC
surplus
On
Teeth International Congress of Military Medicine and Phat
many United States
Bevealth World's Pretty Congress and Exposition
Companded
$26.00
Estimated 1943
136.00
United States Delaware - Valley Termstenary Constation
Third International Congress
Speeta)
Relation Office # the Secretary of the Treasury
funds for the President national deference
-
in
Exposition Paris France
Secund Inter American Radio Conference
-
Office # the Secretary:
Appropriations,
Betters surgical funds from Government corporations
(5)
Eighth American States Line Pers
-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
$34,919.50
3,000
(94)
e
$2,000
$3,000.00
Appropriations
-
DEPARTMENT or STATE Continued
Foreign Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimate
Appropriation -
Highth American Congress
Meeting Treasury ripes Quito, Employer
A73
Examine
Office General Counsel
Falaries
Stricted Personnel
7,188,847
134,000
falaries
Office Chief Clerk
238,840
Relaries
Contingent expenses Tensery Department
Total Office Chief Clerk
256,170
1,996,996
4,061.00
7,570,000
220,045
186,000.00
143,000
146,000.00
136,479
134,000.00
-
386,136.00
KIN
406,900
296,000.00
776,764
262,306
and expenses goar form
Total reality of buildings
145,000
164,000
HERE
123,000
127,379.51
365,000
380,204
5,000
48,212,000
220,000
294,000
FL
1,996,000
262,000
188,000
231,400
184,120
Falaries, operating toros
5,000
43,148,117
MAN
Customy of Treasury buildings
1,900,000
1,996,317.00
3,040
212,000
508,000
143,000
FLOO
-
MM.000
TELE
445,000
485,000
197,454.34
--298,974.35
466,418.60
---
Extense credits debut
Upexpended balances continued available
Regreements return capital funds pursuant to the President) letter of Date 18. 1943
Unexpended
balances
made
available
85,580 transferred Post Office Department for mail and - service personal to the provided
Plan No IV and Includes $7.50 1943 and in 1941 from "falaries Dividen Prioring Tensury Department
Exchaire (mm transferred to Post Office Department for mail and - service pursuant the provisions
Plan No IV.
registered is the Reorganization Ad - and Empressive
retained
is the Reorganization Ad of 1939 and
A72
THE BUDGET. 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
A73
STATEMENT No. 2 -Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS. AND EXPENDITURESContinued
This
Extimates of
Appropriation title
Appropriations
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations
statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations and from allocations of prior year appropriations
(Amount appedite - in italia represent appropriations and expenditures to receivers and relief
the
THE
Estimated 1943
Estimated 1943
Actual
Estimates
DEPARTMENT OF STATE-Continued
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations
-
Appropriations
1982
last
Foreign International Cestimate
Estimated 1943
Estimated THE
Artual 290
Eights American Adientific Congress
(*)
Refugees
$3,000.00
$24,329.5
$2,000
$15,000
Alaskan national Highway Commission
15,000.00
4,000
Contemere
a
Mixed Claim Commission United States and Germany
Elgich Pas American Child Congress Sex Itse, Costs Rice
4,000
5,000
49,000.00
1.00
12,000
M
General Date Confirm Geneva. Heiterhand
27,781.4
-
(5)
(5)
Ministration
x.g
ML
*04.00
dis
128,000
Befored
400.00
18,404,477
28,165,000.00
18,506,800
Return
Other
4,996,000
1,800,000
29,900,000
10.000.000.00
8,000,000
320,000
LIMITED
150,000
or
subscriptions
stock
e
Restoration capital insulment Contractity Cash Corpo
mike
1,467,448.30
1,617,000
21,386.00
10.00
experient managery appreciation (mm/gracy
relief amt)
358,947.40
Federal control transportation more
Loans refreeds after termination Federal control
118,421.3
fatrates
126.76
deposit
1,388.34
Indeteite Rebet claimsets who refered loss by frein
Misseacts during October 1008
4.0
2,398,001.1
Total
Total Ballows Administration
2.50.00
2,365,679.21
Total
Adjustment faily Treasury statement twois
Total Department - (multusive of defrase and
Permanent and assessoriation
35,870,800
Parment of interest deposits
- Philippine Islands
-308,776.8
26,159.00
22,929,482
25,870,800
2013
Penniting Hall memorial hand
Karene credits debort
Unrepended
Geverance
funds
Reterriptions menton
Special
Special depeate - Experie) accounts
account
8,000,000
-
$276,000
19,000,000
Refined Administration
17,994,300
2,003.58
deposit
-
26,800,000
$25,613.21
Claiman Intereste
Special
rate on
interest
Admisistrative
FIN
8,758,023
$365,000
Administrative exjectives Missed Compensation Payment
606,000
fees under Neutrality Act
Total Service Information
-
5,018,130
Permate Federal Farm Monteser Corporation rebations
1.000
Foreign Service 283 adjustees appreciation
appropriations
serious
stock
Seventh Wash's Congress and
Indefinds
$200,000
Partners Federal lated banks reductions Information -
1,322.00
many United States
and
Falarin experience Forrier Combine
Federal land basks
Teeth Interesticed Congress Military Medicine and Plan
Permanent
falaries Office of the Fecortary the Treasury
Exemptors funds for the President national defente
.10
International Expending Park France
Personal later Abstrings Radio Confirm Faniliaps, Chile
United Status Delewere Valley Termination Commision
Congress
office Aerretary:
carriers definite during Federal mated
Elybra Creditore Americas States Lime Pres
International
2,400.7
ML3
(%)
Arbitrative
states funes United States and
Canada
Third
12,389.1
14,000
25,000.00
First Inter American Control Indian Us
16,000
17,000
12,000.00
Informational Montary and Confirm
-
3,000
-
(1)
Political
a
Committee
Agrarian Claim Commission United States and Mexico
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
(n)
Meeting Treasury representatives Quito Reseder
$2,000
balance
-
Total Office Aventary
1,900,000
1,900,000
4,942
3,042
7,198,647
1,900,000
1,966,587.00
5,000.00
5.000
1,378,000
43,148,137
1,900,000
5,000
LINE
43,212,000
available
Bidden Research and Statistics
-
falaries
HER
771,943
196,000.00
182,000
220,000
Office General Counsel
Faterics
145,929
145,000
146,600.00
145,000
144,000
134,000
136,878
134,886.00
123,000
125,000
238,843
221.620
266,579
385,000
508,472
124,100
446,114.00
273,964
380,204
402,500
406,900
147,711.49
Decision Personnel
Falaries
Office Chief Clerk:
Palaries
expenses Tenant Department
Total Office Chief Clerk
138,962.00
294,000
213.00
263,000
330,000
203,100
142,000
$34,136.00
173,000
900,000
296,968.96
400,000
485,000
$44,734.00
773,000
545,000
Custody Treasury buildings
Falaries
form
Refering and expenses cases from
-
Total of Treasury buildings
781,104
778,764
credits deduct
available
capital
as the President's better of luly 18 1940
tunds
made
Instead
that
Office
Department
-
mail
service
-
the
provision
No IV and $7,720 1947 and 1 from "Salaries Division Printing Treasury Department
Plan No. IV.
SHO transferred to Put Office Department for for mail and presented service to the provided
--
CLUB
notained is the Act of 1999 and Exceptation
retained to the Reorganization An af 1999 and Recognization
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
A74
-
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS. AND EXPENDITURES-Continued
EXPENDITURES
Estimates
1942
last
Estimates
Appropriations
Appropriation
Appropriation title
Appropriation -
(se)
Estimated 194
Estimated 1943
Actual -
TREASURY DEPARTMENT Continued
Falaries
Estimated 190
Estimated -
436,788.2
Total Division Printing
(*)
on
Payment Alarka (ddditional inrests tax tailreds
5.00
6.38
00,000,000
68,900,000
limitation
Refunding internal-covera collections
Burnet of Amounts
Falaries
$729,000
Employer relied administrative expenses
$700,000
2.025,000
Material and reperties Divides Disturement
1,763,413
Energency with Director of Distancement admission
express
1,774,453
-
1,390,000
expense matery
300,000
Revenues reliver
18,000
RiGht Indianet Alarka (receipt Simitation's
many
our
NOT
payment
shipment
ing and
-
ANLOW
300,000
420,372.36
$445,000
2,130,000
11,305,273.00
3,200,000
275,000
243,000
15,000
20,000
30,000
31,000
RL900.00
50,000
35,000
47,996.00
350,000
30,000
232,947.98
349,961.31
385,000
40,000
3,000
1,000
4,623,000
1,296,238
THIT attending estended
16,779,224
falaries
1,776,522
misterable
adminis
relief
400,000.00
196402
7,423,000
Falaries,
House
2,365,000
1,341,614.00
1,291,000
1,110,000
$28,962.06
21,380,000
M,NS
expenses
accounts
Permanent Centingent experience Februal
motor
1,478
13,322,815
-
LAKE
38,000
$,111,648.00
17,945,000
18,000,000
Falsries
Fabules
1,496,746.95
mints
experience
and
and
-
137,739
"135,999
15,000
147,580
36,000.00
56,000
426,000.00
$ 156,000
M.000
1,738.00
1,000
1,000
2,046,306
1,798,653.00
2,217,000
$,477,000
20,001,810.00
Bureau Customer
Collecting the new
18,000,000
Special deposit
$5,100,000
39,000,000
26,000,000.00
11,496,000
22,000,000
19,000,000
500.00
19,000,000
COM
13.17
Total During the Mint
4,673,476
1,122,675
MILINT
*973,955
4,230,626.00
4,012,000
3,426,000
175,000
667,000
400,000
123,000
40.00
35,000
LELE
Salaries
1,306,758
217,298.87
20,711,945.0
1,800,000
3,496,900.00
1,490,000
26,000,000
00.000.000.00
defreed
erities
Strategic
*36,000
40,000
expense
ate
with
#138,200
438,800
Printing and binding Treaser Department
Stativeny Treaser
19,958,998.9
supply company relief
Special
Total Borres Color
3,300,000
Special deposit
Emerprace
21,472,200
Refunds freebecks customer
14,835,000
1,965,772.76
165,000
11,000
1,996,000
-
130,963.32
135,000
137,000
#315,000.00
500.00
General supply fuxed
Total Fiscal Service
1,250,783.45
1,341,500
Distrient
Total Office Transitive of the United States
7,781.08
6,000
any dire
$0,867.26
264,282.06
+26,257.00
LOS
296,544.00
195,000
Expenses Sive Funfram and Gold Reserve Acts - and
1,743,634.62
275,000
150,000
4,500
1,913,960
offices
1,065,000
185,000
8,000.00
5,500
1,471,245
Finance
1,200,000
185,990.00
1,348,962
Metals breath Highes Rev Francis Quise and William
1,248,930.00
143,000.00
195,900
4.30
Total Booret Survies Dividion
Burran Mints
4,306,161.79
130,000
191,900
Police
89,000
70,000
1,000,000
experience
who
White
45,000.00
69,949
76,793
1,005,476
crimes
2,650,000
14,000,000
-
10,673,000
16,336,000
Service Division
and ests mists and any offices
Total the Public Deld
Better
1,114,000
8,900,000
Office Transart the United States
depend
Falseles and expenses
Uniform and equipment, White House Pelier
2,656,325
*1.200.973
117,966.65
1,262,996.69
1,330,000
1,266,000
16,327,148
600.00
Brown Pablic Date
Distinctive pater United accuration
129,277,000.00
208,000
106,000
145,000.00
136,545
1,200.00
Salari
Company
6,002,900
148.102.000
148,965,000
28,003.04
28,000
50.000
8,185.80
2,000
62,000,000
00,000,000
12,000,000.01
Bureau Engraving and Printing
16,237.16
falories
1,000.00
8,000,000
8,000
143,370,471
106,320
Bureau Narrelles
1,395,000
25,000.00
423,000.00
1,100,000
5,000,000
11,990.00
United States Proceeding Tax Based of Review:
2,496,000
245,000.00
422,000
Total_Buswan
(Federal
141,413,940
Total Transas Internal
490,900
4,204,564.78
falaries
*1,953,041.00
1,400,000.00
1,100,000
800.000
payments and related taxes
1,196,865.9
eliver rules
Actual,190
$17,000,000
Collecting Internal
expense returding stunning and related learn
in III. IV, and VII Revenie Act of 1935
Printing Minding
Reserve
AND
Bureau Internal Revenues
Stationers
Special
EXPENDITURES
-
Appropriations
Appropriation
TREASURY DEPARTMENT-Costiesed
Dirtiden Printing
faluries
A75
€1,000,000
deposit
48,217,000
1.85.00
LIMIT
Total Processment Division
26,272,978.25
Office of Comptroller of the Cummary
289,995
246,400
265,800.00
249,000
Expense medita defect
245,000
Total Offer Completed the Cumual
249,500
248,400
261,580.00
249,900
Permit
Printing
261,000
1943
Department,"
and
from
appropriations
THE
and
from
"Statement
2941
reventions
Transit
Plan IV
Past
Department."
Plan
1
.
IV. treativeted Post Office Department for mail and pursuant to the provisions contained to the Reorganization and Reorganize
true
"Rationary.
Transity
Department
Department
Treasury
service
Office Department service purpose the provisions contained in the Interpaination Art - and Enorged
. Includes $65,000 IN and BALANA the "Nationary Treasury Department
$1,438
Stationery
Port
R3,445
Treasury
1945
includes
and
Auto of 1989 and
BLACK ID
2941
the
"Relation
INS
Department
outained
provide
is the
Reorganization
As
of
1999 and
-
-
- "statistery.
"Contingen Tenant
expease Odice the Director de Mist.' and you 1943 and 1943 I Stationers. Treasury Department
FLAS transferre to Part Office Department to massages service pursuant the provisions contained in the Recryatisation Am and Beorganire
Includes 1943 true "Stationers Treasury Department
Office
1942 and
IV
83.14 transferred Pur offer Department to mail and service permant the provides contained " the Reorganization Art of 2000 and Reorgunisa
IV
"Stationery
Dividen."
the true "Dationary Exvision Printing. provided action is the Reorporisation Ad of - and Reorganize
Part
Plan
IV.
Practices
personal
and
Includes
Trade
this
Karen media detart
Transivered
Reompanisation
the
Port
290.78
Stationery
Treasury
No
and
includes
outstand
to
Relation
Falaries (national survey relationable
the
an
the
Post
Department
for mail and "Salaries - Divide Printing Transcry Department set - 1962 apt 821,278 - from
$51,300INS
la
$14,450Office
la 1942
and
194
true
Department
Transferred trust "Printing and Hading Trans Department." Dividual Printing
Transferred Inve "Ristioners Tensury Department Existence Printing
. Included under Division Printing
of
A76
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
A77
STATEMENT No. 2 -Continued
STATEMENT No 2 Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS. AND EXPENDITURESContinued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES-Continued
Appropriation -
Estimates
apper
Appropriations
Appropriations
THE
(DAY
THE
This
EXPENDITURES
statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations end from affections of prior year appropriations
(Amounts opposite Items is appropriations and expenditures for recovery and relief)
Estimated no Estimated 1942 Actual 2341
TREASURY DEPARTMENT Centioned
Estimates
app Iso
EXPENIITUREA
Appropriations
Appropriations, BM2
1041
Estimated 1943
fattlement of war claims
Foreign Service pay effectment
500 00
LIGH
Certified claims dairy and joigment
Claima t mape
$294,187.41
11,388.76
1,775.06
Private miler acta
Secentary War
Special deposit amount
of the
Army
production -
+3,064.31
Total Treasury
MA, 664.76
$245,000
$200,786,424
289,786,424
$96,000.00
$241,000
11,658,806,000
$92,390,000.00
1,000,000,000
funds for the President
Total Office Femalery of War
306,000,000
1,286,000,000
1,116,366,239.00
588,000,000
1,186,082,811
Public
Works
18,731,000
74,867,390
243,000
Continum Chief of Raf
25,000,000
expenses, Military Intelligraed activities
L,111,000
36,660,000
Adm
1,286,347
Retirement these en fortritures and other missillaneous
receipts
15,000
Obligations retired true Federal Internetable media banks
franchise receipts
Retemption boods from of essess motion al
475,000
15,000
468,000
1,358,417.00
SHLOX
1,297,000
16,300.00
11,000
15,000
347,224.00
473,000
408,000
1,301,300.00
16,500.00
548,000.00
Community Credit
1,499,001.80
2,109,471,962
1407,174.38
1,000,245,000
62,951,000
150,000,000
145,695.65
-
LINCHEN
180,000,000
879,000
306,000.00
126,541,000
36,666,215.00
179,466,000
$0,568.00
13,200
1,300,000
36,000,000
40,000,000
42,396,000
146,890,000
13,000
21,000
242,541.53
74,196.52
Adjutant General's Department
-
74,90
74,000
71,900.00
74,000
74,000
3,512,000
3,534,000
1,388,724.00
3,000,000
5,000,000
1,286,973.47
Total Adjustant General's Department
3,546,300
3,628,000
3,781,474.00
1,171,000
5,601,000
1,288,002.43
1,990,000,000
1,821,895,241
116,000,000
111,282,000
111,000,000
110,000,000
175,000
173,000
120,000.00
123,000
236,000
-220,000
120,000
20,000.00
380,000
500,000
5,900,000
6,325,152
3,284,403.00
8,700,000
6,200,000
22,000
8,000.00
15,000
d enlisted
1,266,290,000
1,300,000,000
Total Treasury Department defines and
Total General Ref Corps
Army War College
Command and General Staff School Fort Learneworth Kats
18,292,800
Total petation date
1,600,128,800
READ Corps:
96,926.96
1,176,963,318.9
1,999,373,000
Finance Department
deduct
Army
Trand Army
Expenses fourse martial
deserters
damages and lone private property Army
15,000
1,996,000,000
22,000
43,081.01
11,726.00
1,627,648.12
7,254.41
las damages and lone of private property An Aug.24.
13,382.77
offers, entiring new, and - of the Army for
distruction (private property
50,000
15,000.00
NL 000
NL000
00,000
403,000
100,000
Purchase Army discharges special accurat
deposit
9,092.90
18,868.24
+2,000,000.00
and Army - d'advances, We Department
Total Finance Department
26,536,157.56
1,073,360,000
1, 640,249,738
€21,344,949.77
367,989,341
147,367,238.00
336,000,000
350,000,000
36,562,136.00
25,500,000
40,000,000
180,000,000
2.005.115,000
1.817.122.000
Corper
349,148,000
Army
the Army (special accrusted
the
*11,877,552.58
Army
23,000,000
32,808,621
the Arms (aportal Arms
306,000,000
742,972,275
SKL 000,000
82,768,000
26,496,439
ML000,000
nothing equipage (special expenses the Amt
60,000,000
detail
with
BTT
1,894,000
authorisation
contrast
1941
liquidation
of
to
-25,240.00
1,000,000
Referration bonds etc. Item repayments of patient
of loans
246,122,569.54
81,000
40,000,000
1,675,000,000
Special accounts
1,196,000,000
1,330,000
military posts
Purmeness appropriation
Cumulative sisking fund
$19,200.00
National defines bound
242,174.30
PUBLIC DEST
Intervat public debt
$240,000
36,238,000.00
Working hand
118,088,472.2
-1,426,088.16
Total Treasy Department exclusive
$234,800
production supplier and equipment the national
Total
daily Treasury statement basis
Actual,1961
MILITARY ACTIVITIES
1,634.91
263,700.29
Increase
Estimated THE
WAR DEPARTMENT
1941
and made stallable - Parent 2942
from
University
IV.
from
National
National
Guard
Caused
to the Post offer Department Le mail and energy arrive purmune be the providers contained the Invoigunization Act of - and -
-
"National
Cased
transformed - "Satisfal Count and exclusive of $1,440 transferred to the Past Office Department the mel and - service pursuant the -
Act of 1909 and Exergatination Plan No IV.
A78
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
STATEMENT No. -Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
Estimate of
Appropriation stille
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
EXPENDITES
Appropriations
Appropriate
THE
1943
Estimates
Appropriation the
(94)
Estimated 7943
Estimated 1942
Appropriations,
Estimated IND
ANDLING
MILITARY ACTIVITIES- Continued
Corps Engineers Continued.
Corpe-Conditions
Army
buildings
$318,048,000
$38,000,000
Replacing Anna trading portation (special accurate)
Horma draft and pack animals. Army
693,000
1,289,025
Assistance for professional and direct personal -
$78,900.00
emergency
***
with
profitures relief. and W. Ad case
300,000
1,100,000
4,118,713.06
*12 HF
129.0
1,140,152,000
expenditures
energency
Pakin buildings partic writing Food central compens -
representation from W.P.A.)
Total Quartimester Corps
1,384,336,100
Public buildings parks - food control, dr. (IF " A been
Frime projects OF P measure
186,000
Extend construction projects or transfer)
1,901,300,000
249,836.20
11,000
New Federal restruction projects OF P.A. transfer
Administration expenses emergency representation (W' P. treat
Signal Corps:
20,000
(RSP-JD)
Signal Servic Army
76,800,000
780,000,000
230,000,000
$4,211,451.7
*423,331.04
fund, War, Rignit Corps
*2,496,909.19
Total Figual Corps
38,506,000
192,134,432.00
700.000.000
$50,000,000
All Corpor
81,251,191.
Corpe Army
1,308,000,000
2,873,890,061.0
5,000,000,000
2,155,000,000
48,000,000
Treat Ab Corps
1,308,000,000
1,173,090,961.00
A,000,000,000
645,686,007.17
*41,277,806.00
$1,412,346,636
Ordnames Department
Orderation and supplies AFTER
Rock Island bridge Hock Island III
3,731,900
Canal Zane
NL000,000
306,000
435,000.00
415,000
33,000
1,400,000
7,955,063,427
400,000
1,000,422,000
ama
1,126,000
infentry
ML 036, 000
artisities
24.41
228,000
GLIE
75,000
14,263.00
485,000
300,000
296,131.00
activities
92,330
Chief Coast Artillery
Instruction coart artilary articles
204,300
325,380
80,000
activities
98,339,453
91,301,000
196,428,000
Corper Engineers
Engineer service Army
Installations
defense
20,000,000
44,835,000
Charrera Rie Hate Need Republic Tatums
82,365,000
$80,900,000
Working fund War. enginee service
18,230,000.00
135,000,000
1,300,000
Construction buildings utilities, and appearment at 1,122,000
450,000,000
Removal and of Arlington Farms Vs
131,423,000
Replacing berricks and quarters
Army
4,147,000
Army method interry and - building. design and specific
177.215.043
$1,134,738.00
176,000,000
20,028,641
4,455,996.00
30,000,000
880,877,270.00
7,300 000
14,287,121.06
100,000,000
- LR3
$6,272,136.30
265,464.88
1,500,000
frations
130,000.00
Construction dr. e military - emergency expend
$ 133,549.96
NO.000
735,072.20
*35,402 €
Parts many expenditure emergency
contract
Fiss
No.
IV
and
"
transfered
IN
and
relative
together
to
1930
obligations
Gosed"
the
National
Department
authorizations
Office
First)
with
Art if
Dejurtment
Office
for
payment
the
mail
mail
IV
Dissolidation
and
and
--
Military
Maintenance Military Anademy
Army
*31.48
service
pursuant
providers
Total Military Audient
Includes
$134,782,500
500,000
308,114.76
74,400.00
92,000
106,000
67,177.44
47,505.00
96,000
*36,622,914.00
80,000,000
23,000
106,000,000
liquidation
1,375,926.00
1,400,000
1,375,000
1,996,379.00
2,630,000
1,200,000
1,999,442.30
4,021,000
1,528,000
1,334,196.00
4,000,000
1,573,000
LIMITED
134,000
* 156,817.00
1,756,400
*1,831,666.00
200,000
1,112,000
#18,897,417.00
3,300,000
730,923.00
34,000
11.58
" 70,800.00
4,000
# 1,301,696.00
175,000
1,000
Expense Instruction etc
Expenses allam and related men military service schools
Pay (property and disbersing officers
equipment
and
instruction
LINE AX
*380,371.00
77,000
135,000
1,036,014.00
200,000
282,100
#149,272.00
448,150
Expenses, saliated made Regular Army
Pay of the National Guard carmory drills
1.00
4,876,990
1,352,200
150,000
National Count
authorizations
*39,535,968.00
15,000,000
217,000
200.000
217,000
Reserves
200,000
1,081,000
1,762,000
1,000,000
18,364,000
12.94.00
Together with payments under 1940 and - restrict obligations
1943
not
contract
price
restrict
authorizations
36,177,497.62
1.27.12
Exom defect
by
1942
45,742.37
448,000
220.17
National Guard:
Forser beddinz etc for animals
Total National Guard
Medical
42,117.00
1,404,000
Grant
2941.
7941
75,000
Arms uniforms equipment etc. for Seid Nevice, National
125,960
of
to
Showy Agriculture
treather
Guard'
175,000
2,427,000
Travel Regular Army officers enlisted men
Transportation epaige and supplies
customer
National
265,000
Bilary Academy
price
Parents
108,509,000
68,043,000
equipment
relief
reads and streets, reserved emergency
urilary
-
$4,988.00
90,000,000
Compensation of help for care of materials animals, and
120,000
Costractive
internet of buildings - preditures
Express Committee defect
Includes
activities
defenare
1,000,000.00
1,600,000,000
m
1,380,000.00
Barracks and quarters, Army
hospitals
2,762,145.26
*1,201,000.20
tary ports
repair
field
.0.00.00
873,000
Accounting land
Armored Form
Chief First Artillery
15,008,000
Replacing encinees MOVIE Army Expectal accounts
construction
41,468,829.1
20,000,000
Working land, War. Chenies Warfare Service
Chief Infantry:
Chief Carabry
and
23,000
3,000,000
ordsance
Total Ontnson Department
100,060,000
300,000
expensive
Total Medical Department
Constructive
1,006,006,000
32,835.00
1,726,541.00
Working fund. War Othnesse,
Warfare Service Army
14,700,000
gettings
supplies
Working and War. Medical
Military
7,000,000,000
33,000
2,776,500
LIMITED
Chamdes Warfare Service:
Medias and Hospital Department Army
medias
1,972,610,000
1,361,137,00
33,000
Repairs meals, Army
$100,000,000
Medical Department
mar.
Total Curps Engineers
appropriations
Working fund, War Air Corpe
Replaring
45,000
Working fund Quartermeater Corpe
**************
Replacing Health Corps supplies and equipment (special
of the
Estimated 1942
WAR DEPARTMENT Continued
MILITARY ACTIVITIES Cestimoned
may
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
THE
last
Local 1941
WAR DEPARTMENT Continued
General
A79
Includes $2,000,000 transferred "National with exercised authorisations
Together with 83,661,634 contract authorizations in 290 set EHO include $2,845,034 payment under 1947 - obligation
Together with
$21 700
contract and Includes $3,620,047 for payment 1941 - author risstince
$33,848,047
contract
Together
with
Note Exclusive - transleed
$340,000
pervision the Third -Applemental
National Defense Appropriation Act
of Oil. . 1940 white
302,000
8234,306
182,531,337
# $1,000,000
* 962,000
1,388,680.46
183,980.62
-
1,490,000.00
16,280,032.47
406,000.00
41.299.36
20,000.00
184,200.00
FL.
A80
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
A81
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
STATEMENT No. 2 Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Continued
Estimates of
Appropriation Sitle
Appropriation
EXPENDITURES
Appropriate
1942
Iso
Estimated 1943
Estimates of
Appropriation title
(34)
Estimated 1942
Appropriations
Actual 1941
THE
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations
THE
Estimated no
Estimated INC
WAR DEPARTMENT Continued
And THE
WAR DEPARTMENT-Contianed
MILITARY ACTIVITIES- Continued
CIVIL FUNCTIONS
Otherne' militars training
Reserve Offan' Training Corps
$6,194,000
Citizens military training may
$6,000,000
carried under General Public Works Program
$1,000,000
1,213,000.00
Total - military training
6,134,000
1,808,900
1,258,367.00
156,200
331.300
780,716.00
$83,000
500,000
1,947,298
6,000,000
1,200,000
National Board for promotion of - Practice Army
Protection
of rife
practice
Inter- relations, War Department
Arms the Philippines
197,547,000
298,000,000
Claims jadgments and private nitif acts
Working fund, War. military
200,000
300,000
430,000
400,000
230,000,000
100,000,000
680,894.14
1,190,085.34
4,027,838.31
$15.80
Total military addition estimative of maries and expenses
18,609,355,000
$2,760,826
Total Corps
1,732,000
2,765,626
Signal Corper
Alaska Communication System
22.00
222,764
1,308,921.00
160,992.00
82,000,000
$4,900,000
1,000,000
4,000,000
22,000
243,000
$1,866,536.96
Corps Engineers:
Maintenance existing river and barbor works
Improvement of Washington channel, D
37,000,000
43,106,040
48,845,370.00
34,000,000
40,000
40,000,000
75,000
Alamy barfore general
Salarine, Was Department
--
Office Herretary War
Chief Staff
186,813
579,400
2,064,734
x
2,077,996
145,296
141,720
-
Adjustant General's Office
office Inspectus General
Office Julee Adments Grant
Office Chief Finance
Office Quarternates General
Office Chief Englishment
Office Chief Flesd Anthers
518,000
463,200
32,000
10,000.00
141.000
123.260.14
1,111,000
1,990,000
368,000
346,000
121,000
$16,000
281,000
460,000
253,000
204,439.33
880,000
838,109.00
76,000
24,743.00
74,730.00
83,000
436,365.54
26,000
21,000
15,136.76
12,200.00
17,000
11,000
10,387.61
5,541.00
37,080
8,000
36,041.00
4,000
39,000
9,080
9,040.00
10,000
183,000
141,844.00
150,000
RIDUET
CARD
2,000
27,000
35,990.41
9,000
4,133.00
183,000
7,800,000
181,431.5
7,721,000
300,000
101,308.00
ARRO
Emergency fund to Bood - on tributarios of Minimippi
River
-
900,000
9,200,000
8,121,000
18,618,615,000
11,466,738,000
$00,000.00
170,000
106,000
Working fand
1,437,134.28
1,127.42
Items Aarters food courred etc. compress relief rimma and
Aarbers, prement
Empracy Hill pablic buildings, parts, food material
(treasion
from
W.P.A.
464,773.43
Minera and barbora, food estimal etc. component administre
expenses
18,263.73
Flood restrole Minust Hieve, at new Nichears Note
Claims damment Act June 1929 rices and harbor works
3,000
3,000
2,048.67
8,000
Special deposit accounts
Total
5,388,091,747
18.51
9,343.52
-
198,856.41
canals
4,139.39
Payment claims for travel allowances incident Ohio-3 Mis
shippi flood 907. Act of June 20 1943
- operative Dan No. Muscle should Ala
. 20.26
- survey of casal and highway actual Republic
25,000
8,006,621.00
18,998.12
Flood control and other conservation emergency expenditure.
200,000
500,000
30,872.00
Flood Central - expendence CP w A. at June #
*78.8
318,420
9,290,073
6,685.00
1,166.9
1,546,347.00
1.00
Risers and hartans, emergency expenditures (P. w A. not Jase
emergency relief
15.230.00
514,474
Adjustment daily Treaser statement hasis
331,461.43
15,300
Total mainten War Department
Total material and superves Was Department
006,432.90
1.045.211.M
230,000
Records World Was
Contingent expenses War Department
Printing and Minding Was Department
677,900
21.08
5.44
41,798.90
14,465.00
Find Central emergency expendent ON , #)
34,000
145,000
24,335
189,731
Increase
226,286.02
12,610
33,015
National Guard Burnus, We Department
216,356.00
408,300.00
26,546
523,000
362,000
2,400,000
Missure Rear
Den. For Pack Mest
000
118,000.00
#461,130.00
843,320
39,955
Office Chief Chaplaise
122,267.00
216,806
4,415
Office Chief Cost Artiflers
469,968.00
346,300
50.00
381,845
45.04
office Chief Infastry
Office Chief Caralin
-
37,200.00
*141,461.00
1,084,320.00
101,942
Office Chief Chemind Warlan service
205,000
1,001,000
477,978
280,041
Ordered
326,696.00
37,290
30.00
office Chief Corps
office Bureau Greens
296,000
368,139
1,133,246
offer Chief Signal Office
Chief
$1,732,000
/ Exergrace
nates and
barter works
- IN.I
11,687,583,000
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
Office
Quartermaster Corper
Cemeterial expenses, We Department
Reventy an universary of the Battle of Gettyshurg
waters - United States
9,265,328.7
1,190,000.00
1,000,000
1,258,330.00
400,000
22,144.50
Emergency relied food control predifinate
Payment States flood control act James TEDA
Number
4,317.30
strategie
mappine
-97,396,114.89
Total military activities indading relation and expenses
operation
Was
4,388,066,743
18,615,413,000
Karea - deduct
Past
the
Post
office
is
Office
Department
for
mail
and
-
service
pursuant
the
provisions
contained
is
to
transferred
Post
the
Recrestitation
Act
of
Exclusive 82,300
Reorganization IV.
the
191,000.00
Relaged relief
123,000
135,000
28,356,000
11,838,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
Judgement and claims
Damage claims (art Dec 25 1923
transitative Plan IV
Department to mail MD - arria personal to the provisions contained - the Insurance Art of 1989 and Rr
transformed
nations Photo IT
135,000
Misrellaneous
Plan IV. -for mai and service parmant provisions contained in the Reorganization An of and Restgan
transferred
135,000
Total, Corps Engineers
Includes be Military and equipment for shools and offers."
the
ingressents
of envigable waters Especial
13,666,750,000
1999 and
to the First Office Department for mail and marrier were pursuant the provisions contained is the Reorganization Act of 1999 and
4,000.73
Total missing
2,000,000
Be
Total
3,000,000
42,596,000
49.049.900
42,596,000
49,049,000
Adjustment daily Treasury statement
Total families
Total WM Department rectuation of Paname Canal
Express reside defort
$8,714,461.70
39,066,300
4,427,187,337
22,067,509,390
11.718.758.000
11,004.34
A82
THE BUDGET. 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
A83
STATEMENT No. 2-Continued
STATEMENT No. 2-Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES-Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS, AND EXPENDITURES-Contisued
Estimates of
Appropriative -
1001
Appropriations
1943
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations
This statement includes expenditures from prior year appropriations and from allocations of prior prer appropriations
1941
Estimated THE
Estimated no
Actual Appropriation -
WAR DEPARTMENT-Contisued
Estimates
apps
CIVIL
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations
(941
Estimated 1942
Estimated 1942
$1,000,000
86,000,000
DISTRICT.OF COLUMBIA
Panama Canal
Maintenance and spectaction
Panilation Casal Zone
1,045,000
Civil Government Patamo Canal and Canal Zone
Construction
-
Appropriations
THE
additional
Instities
Castinal
Meterial Gra Gouege Goethals
employed
1, 301,212
defense)
1,924.22
1,041,381.00
1,266,017
"34,002,000
$9,500,000
$25,966,900
1,096,000
1,996,000
1,502,000
#11,000,000.00
30,000,000
(fee Assessed Budget)
$71,969.34
5,000
6,000
Special
Less
225,000.00
Postal funds Casal Rode
Claims judgments
790,900
86,000,000
1,238,000
23,000,000
aliras
Highway
ml.contribution
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
(See Annesed Budget)
706,000
deferency and additional requirements payable from general
Total
Adjustaver daily Tensury statement
78,314,371
28,964,330
1814,000,000
72,906,000
58,996,000
72,804,000
52,956,000
+16,423.04
Total Personal Caral
28,314,371
Total Department of dream
19,964,326
22,127,498,706
18,794,115,000
exhminsion of supplemental items amounting to approximately $30,000,000
11,768,718,000
authorization
405000-4) A10
Actual,INC
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BUDGET, 1943
A84
NARRATIVE SYNOPSIS OF APPROPRIATION ESTIMATES
APPENDIX TO STATEMENT No 2
SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE CONTAINED IN THE FOREGOING
STATEMENT
Estimate
Extinated THE
Estimated 1942
The synopsis of appropriation estimates has been prered for the purpose of setting forth in summary the 1943
Apropriation estimates and the comparison of such esti-
with the appropriations for the fiscal year 1942
together with brief explanations of the major items of
increase or decrease More detailed information con-
EXPENDITURES
Artual
cerning each estimate will be found in the section of this
Budget entitled Estimates of Appropriations in Detail
WITHIN-GRADE PROMOTIONS
Prior to August 1. 1941. within-grade promotions for
1,240,200
persons under the Classification Act were not based upon
any uniform policy or in accordance with any standard of
25,000,000
procedure of equity and justice as between employees in
the same agency or as between employees in different
agencies This situation was corrected by Public Law 200
approved August 1. 1941 which shed an orderly
and systematic method of for
220,000
personnel falling within the purview of the Classificati
Act. Its scope was further extended by Executive Order
No 8842, dated August 1. 1941. to employees whose
Blaries are classified under the schedules prescribed by
Executive Order No 6746 of June 21. 1934
5,000,000
211,006.86
6,545,047.00
2,481,000
1,562,462
under the new law will be in salary grades of $2,000
1943 for funds required in that fiscal year to care for pro-
motions made during the fiscal year 1942, well
42,000,000
additional promotions that under the law will accrue
during the fiscal year 1943. The amounts required will
be found under the detailed estimates of appropriation
14,541,000
19,000,000
LEGISL TIVE ESTABLISHMENT
45,988.7
The estimates of appropriations for the legislative
stablishment for the fiscal year 1943 total $27,776,047
net increase of $2,434,024 over the appropriations for the
fiscal year 1942.
1,400,000
1,721,NN
11,000,000
18,000,000
242,396.0
- -
120,000
700,000
um
$76,002.3
21,000,000
11,000,000
Idamb
50,000,000
26,000,000
Total
16,000,000
1,496,200.00
For the House of Representatives the estimate is
$9,256,618 a net decrease of $168,700 as compared with
items include $50,000 for payments to dependents of
deceased Congressmen The reduction of $129,600 for
contingent expenses is offset by an increase of 810,900
Legislative miscellaneous
100,071.77
The miscellaneous legislative group, for which the esti-
mate is $262,940, includes the Capital Police force, the
Joint Committee on Printing the Office of Legislative
Counsel and the cost of preparing propriation state
ments For the fiscal year 1942 there included in the
Information
Public
expenditure
Other
Lan
in
approved
group the Committee to Investigate Federal Expenditures,
Dec
=
INL
ries for the Architeet's office, and repairs maintenance,
and improvements as follows: Legislative garage, $180;
Capitol power plant. $222,325; Library of Congress
$131,821 These increases were partially offset by the
following decreases in maintenance costs Capitol Building and grounds, 7,270: Senate Office Building $68,699
House Office Building $132,440; and Senate folding room,
$3,000
Botanic Garden
The Botanic Garden estimate of $106,557 reflects an
increase of $1,320 over 1942 appropriations to cover the
cost of within-grade promotions
Library of Congress
The estimate of $4,187,150 for the Library of Congress
is 8286 290 in excess of the appropriations for the fiscal
year 1942 Net increases appear as follows: $301 000
for salaries and expenses for the Library (exclusive of
buildings) $14,600 for printing and binding and 853,242
for Library buildings. Decreases appeared in the
amounts of 839,730 for books and periodicals and $42,822
for contingent and miscellaneous expenses. Of this
latter amount, $30,000 was a nonrecurring item.
Government Printing Office
The estimate of $7,497,510 for the Government Printing
Office includes increases totaling $2,247 460 in excess of
appropriations for the fiscal year 1942. of which $2,163,000
is for public printing and binding and for personal
services in the Office of the Superintendent of Documents
year 1943, exclusive of trust accounts, amount to
for salaries of officers and employees
25,000,000
The estimates for the Architeet of the Capitol, $2,535.
862. are $106,704 in excess of the appropriations for the
fiscal year 1942. These increases include $3,787 for sala.
JUDICIAL ESTABLISHMENT
appropriations for the fiscal year 1942 Nonrecurring
140,000
1,000,000
Architeet of the Capitol
The estimate of $4,361 404 for the United States Senate
shows a net decrease of $30,500, composed of $30,000 in
notrecurring items and $500 for committee employees.
House of Representatives
1,300,000
Legislative Counsel making a net decrease of 88,550 from
the 1942 appropriation
Senate
425,209
1,344,735
for which $10,000 was appropriated This nonrecurring
item in offset by an increase of $1,450 for the Office
It is estimated that during the fiscal year 1942 total
of 223,332 employees will receive thin-grade advance
ments Of this number, it is estimated that 59,234 are
the District of Columbia and 164 008 are in the field. It
is also estimated that 65 percent of those receiving in-
or less Prov ision is made in the Budget estimates for
245,000,000
Philippine
A85
The estimates for the judicial establishment for the fiscal
$12,748,287 an increase of $379,632 over 1942 appropria-
tions. This increase is to provide for anticipated expan-
sion in the business of the United States courts extension
of the Federal probation system. within-grad promotions
authorized by Public Law 200, and reclassification of
certain positions
The estimates for the Supreme Court of the United
States involve an increase of $12.11 for salaries of employees of the Court printing and binding. and care of the
Supreme Court Building and grounds, and decrease of
$50,000 for a nonrecurring item for preparation of rules
for criminal proceedings, resulting in a net decrease of
837,847
For the remainder of the judicial establishment exclu-
sive of the Administrative Office of the United States
Courts, there net increase of $385,761. involving increases of $10,600 for repairs and improvements to the
District Court Building for the District of Columbia
$27,082 for salaries and expenses of the Court of Claims,
-
A86
THE BUDGET. 1943
$62,500 for salaries of circuit, district, and retired judges,
$98,150 for salaries and expenses of clerks of courts,
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
$149,409 for probation system, $74,685 for miscellaneous
mental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1942
salaries, $44,800 for traveling expenses, and .535 for
other activities resulting in a gross increase of $476,761,
which is offset by decreases of $2,000 for repairs and im-
amount $3,000,000 by the Second Delicieney Act 1941, for contract authoriz|
provements to the Court of Appeals Building for the
District of Columbia and $89,000 for miscellaneous
expenses
The estimates for the Administrative Office of the
United States Courts provide for increases of $28,578 for
salaries
and 33,140 for contingent expenses, a total increase
of $31,718.
Budget without revision, pursuant to section 201 (a) of the
1939, providing for the administration of the United States
courts
Canal Zone Biological Area
In addition to the cash appropriations above
The act of July 2. 1940 (54 Stat. 724) established the
Zone area on Barro Colorado Island in
tion for the Coordinate of Inter- American Affairs.
Chin Lake, for preservation and equipment of the
area for scientific observations and and au-
The existing state of war will result in considerable
expansion of the present functions of the Office for Emer
horized an annual appropriation of not to exceed $10,000
geney Management which at this time cannot be pro-
the Federal share in the expenses of the project The
estimate of $10,000 for the fiscal 1943 for the pur-
jeeted into the fiscal year 1943. An estimate of the 1943
requirements will be transmitted to Congress before the
pose of carrying out the intent of the authorization act.
close of the current fiscal year.
estimates for the judicial establishment have been
included in the Budget as submitted to the Bureau of the
Budget and Accounting Act and the act of August 7
Ciril Service Commission
Office of Government Reports
For regular activities of the Office of Government
Reports the show an of $406. above
the for the fiscal year 1942, to enable the
Office of Reports to maintain offices in 48
The White House
Emergency funds appropriated to the President
of $3,750 in 1943 This consists of an increase of $1,350
for personal offset by decrease of $5,100 in
the appropriation for the Executive Mansion and grounds
Bureau of the Budget
fiscal year 1942 Of this increase $4,346,438 18 chargeable
of November 26. 1940, and the Executive Order. No.
8743, of April 23, 1041. which created the Board of Legal
emergency funds granted to the President in the Inde-
printion for the fiscal year 1942 This is requested
trative management in the study of fiscal policies and
fense Appropriation Act, 1942 approved December 17,
$280,000 above the appropriation for the fiscal year 1942.
that the unobligated portion of said contract authorization, together with unoblig ted balance of the appro-
1941. an additional appropriation of $100.-
000,000 under this head for 1942, to remain available
until June 30, 1943
to carry on the inspection of defense projects
organization and operation of defense agencies
National Resources Planning Board
ning Board the of 8708 is 87,455 greater than
the appropriation for the fiscal year 1942 the increase
representing within-grade promotions For the planning
activities of the Board in the interest of national defense
the estimates show an increase of $300 705 above the
appropriation for the fiscal year 1942. This will provide
personnel and other expenses for continuance of studies
begun during the fiscal years 1941 and 1942 for additional
studies undertaken at the request of the President. and
for preparation of plans for defense and postdefense situations, in with Federal agencies
and with State, regional, and local planning agencies
temporary discontinuance of the service in Europe.
Board of Tar Appeals
The appropriation estimates of the Board of Tax
Appeals for 1943 total $582,037 which is an increase of
$23,037 over 1942. This increase includes $16,500 for
personal 500 for travel expenses, supplies, taxand $3,637 for within promotions
reporting services and contract stenographic services,
Board of Investigation and Research Transportation
estimate is provided for the Board in the Budget for
An appropriation of $100,000 was made in the First
Appropriations of $121,513,012 for the fiscal year 1942
were made for the various agencies within the framework
of the Office for Emergency Management
The funds provided have been made available in three
Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1942.
to inaugurate the work of the Board during the fiscal year
1942 Subsequently additional $246. 500 was appr
appropriation acts on the basis of need as the defense
program assumed breader horizons, The Second Defi-
plemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1942
ments Commission is less than the appropriation
for the fiscal year 1942 The reduction is due to the
1943
No
Office for Emergency Management
cieney Appropriation Act, 1941. provided $36,500,000
additional $10,000,000 was provided by the Second Sup-
American Battle Monuments Commission
The estimate of 850,000 for the American Battle Mont
For regular activities of the National Resources Plan-
an
activities because of the increasing placements anticipated
in the defense agencies of the Federal Government during
1943.
The above increases are offset by decrease of $781,560.
due to the nonrecurring 1942 appropriation for extension
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
and to conduct many special studies dealing with the
is
national defense activities there is an increase of
printed in the Third Supplemental National Defense
Appropriation Act. 1942 for the completion of certain
directive studies to remain available during the fiscal
Year 1943 through September 18, 1942. when the Board's
tenure
will have expired unless extended by Presidential
proclamation.
The 1943 estimate of $535,000 for the employees' compensation fund, emergency conservation work, is $140,000
less than provided for 1942
There is small increase of $500 indicated in the trust
account for relief and rehabilitation, longshoremen's and
Harbor Workers' Compensation Act
Federal Communications Commission
in the appropriation for salaries and expenses for the
tions Act of 1934, $61,381 in the national defense activities
due to nonrecurring items of expenditure, and $900 for
printing and binding.
Examiners in the Commission to provide for the develop-
priation of $100,000. under this head for the fiscal year
programs, and in the coordination of statistical activities
vided, $137,000 is $38,000 less than the amount appro-
regular work of the Commission under the Communica-
appointment, promotion and transfer of attorneys in the
classified civil service: 875,000 for activities in conneetion with the prevention of pernicious political activities:
and $1,099,908 in the appropriation for
to strengthen still further the staff of the Bureau engaged
in the consideration of estimates in problems of adminis-
compensation fund. civil works, the appropriation proprinted for 1942
$13,100 for printing and binding to provide full-year
basis for the expansion of activities of the
devolving on the Commission under the Ramspeck
The estimates submitted for the fiscal year 1943 include
$25,000,000 to liquidate contract authorizations under the
1942. be continued available until June 30, 1943. It
to be noted that the Third Supplemental National De
continued available for the fiscal year 1943
Under the fund appropriation for the employees'
The estimates of $4,991,219 for the Commission are
$77,510 below the amounts appropriated for the fiscal
1942 The decrease consists of reduction of $15,229
ment of a merit system for the recruitment selection
estimates show an increase of 8387 000 above the appro-
expended balance of previous at
report was transmitted to the Congress on June 16. 1941
Other increases are $435,017 for salaries and
twentieth annual report of the Board of Actuaries which
pendent Offices Appropriation Act. 1942 and provisions
For regular activities of the Bureau of the Budget the
"Employees' compensation fund emergency relief. shows
an increase of $500,000. in addition to which the un-
to the civil-service retirement and disability fund in
activities related to the national defense
For the White House office, there is a net decrease
The estimates of $120,346,925 for the Commission are
$5,187,903 more than the appropriations made for the
accordance with the contained in the
States instead of the present 32 States and to provide
adequate staff in fashington and the field to handle the
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
A87
and $75,013,012 was made available by the Third Supple
of the eivil service under title of the Ramspeck Act.
The 1942 appropriation for this purpose is available
through the fiscal year 1943.
Council of National Defense
In the Budget for the fiscal year 1942. an estimate of
$17,850,000 was for the Council of National
Defense. Because of the rapid changes in the defense
program, funds for the fiscal year 1942 were provided to
the Office for Emergency Management, instead of the
Council of National Defense in the Second Deficiency
Appropriation Act, 1941, and subsequent appropriation
acts. For details of funds available to the Council of
National Defense in the fiscal year 1941, see Office for
Emergency Management
Federal Power Commission
The total recommended for the Federal Power Com-
$3,067. RD increase of $285,520 over the
appropriated for the fiscal year 1942 The
in the for salaries and expenses
by an allowance of $24,600 to cover additional pay-roll
commitments through the reclassification of number of
employees of the Commission The remainder of the
increase is to permit compliance with the act authorizing
within erade promotions The small increase in the item
for
flood-control surveys is solely for within-grade promotions.
For national defense activities of the Commission
$519,255 is an increase of $234,255 over the
1942 appropriation This increase is to permit employ-
ment a full-year basis of personnel for through
a supplemental appropriation of $135,000 for the fiscal
year 1942 on a part-time basis
Federal Trade Commission
The estimates for the Commission total $2,302,474
which is a decrease of 857.53 below the appropriated for the fiscal year 1942 Decreases of $75,000 in
the salaries and expenses appro printions of the
completion of an investigation by the on
production cost accounting methods and $9,750 in the
Employees' Compensation Commission
The estimates for the Employees' Compensation Comfor the fiscal year 1943 aggregate $10,989.70
printing and binding appropriation are offset by an in-
crease in the amount of $27 224 for administrative withingrade promotions
exclusive of appropriate from funds and trust
accounts, increase of $1,982. over the 1942 appro-
priations for the same purposes. Included in the
is $228,652 additional for salaries and expenses of the
and $1,250,000 additional for the regular
payments and benefits Both
of these unusual increases are necessary because of the
greatly expanded enrollment of Federal employees under
the national defense program. There is also an increase
of $3,500 for printing and binding.
The appropriation for compensation benefits and adexpenses pertaining thereto, under the title
Foreign Service Pay Adjustment
The estimate for the fiscal year 1943 of 1,350,000
increase of $375,000 over the appropriation for the fiscal
year 1942 This is brought about by reason of increases
in the ament of personnel to foreign countries whose
has appreciated in relation to the American
currency
dollar
General Accounting Office
The total of the annual estimates for the General
coounting Office for 1943 is $16,936,490. a net increase
of $4,586,863. Increases totaling $5,917,371 are required
THE BUDGET, 1943
to perform the increased volume of work anticipated on
account of the national defense program and $69,493
provided for within-grade promotions These increases
offset in part by the nonrecurring item of $1,400,000
for administrative expenses emergency relief.
Interstate Commerce Commission
The estimates for the Commission, which amount to
$9,557,809. exclusive of trust accounts, provide for an
increase of $235,059 over the appropriations for the fiscal
1942 Increases provided are: $5,900 to provide for
additional inspectors for signal safety systems $2,500 for
the Bureau of Valuation for the rental of field office space
occasioned by giving up office space to other offices of the
Federal $128,165 for the Commission'
emergency work in preventing can shortages in connection
with national defense exigencies the letter fund to become
immediately available and $130,294 for administrative
within-grade promotions which is properly allocated to the
various bureaus of the Commission These increases are
offset by decreases of $800 in printing and binding and
$31,000 under the Bureau of Motor Carriers the latter
being occasioned by nonrecurring items of expenditure.
Maritime Labor Board
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
the Virginia side of the Potomac River.
riations for the fiscal year 1942 which increase is made
entirely of the net cost of within-grade promotions
The estimates of the National Labor Relations Board
Tariff Commission
fiscal year 1942 The increase includes $47,920 for regular
In the estimates for 1943. $900,000 for general adminis-
an increase of $375,766 over the for the
for extraordinary expenditures involved in performing
duties in connection with labor disputes in industries
National Mediation Board
creases of $1,197 for the National Mediation Board. and
Adjustment Board, offset by decreases of $55,000 in the
appropriation for Arbitration and Emergency Boards aid
$3,000 in printing and binding of the Adjustment Board
the Committee to $9,018,328 represents
The tended estimate will provide for the con-
$16,517 offset an increase of $5,760 for transfer to the
Treasury and $17,000 for printing and binding.
For the railroad retirement appropriated account
estimate of $214,801,000 is an increase of $73,951,000
over 1942
to World War period material in great demand by defense
ances of amounts collected on account of railroad em-
agencies, are included in the gross increases of $95,838
which are offset by 827,335 in nonrecurring items.
struction Provision is also made for an increase of
contract authorizations for ship construction in the
and Planning Commission includes $700,000 for contin-
usnee of the program of land acquisition for the park
including
the estimate, there will have been made
available $9,878,700
from the agencies which it supervises. The estimate of
ployees under title IX of the Social Security Act and
$250,000 for administrative expenses for the Federal
the amount made available for 1942 The amount recom-
Securities and Exchange Commission
The estimate of $5,440,000 for the Commission exclu-
sive of the trust account, is the same as the amount
mended is to provide for increased supervision and
coordination of these agencies.
appropriated for the fiscal year 1942.
Electric Home and Farm Authority
Selective Service System
For the operation and maintenance of the Selective
Service System. there is provided the sum of $34,745,000
which is an increase of $1,245,000 over the appropriation
for the fiscal year 1942
Federal Surings and Loan Insurance Corporation
The estimate of $450,443 for the administrative expenses
Finance Corporation its subsidiary corporations
I
Cramton Act of May 29. 1930. Section 4 of the act
authorizes a total appropriation of $16,000.00 of which
allotted from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Home
transferred to this appropriation.
parkway. and playground system of the District of
Columbia authorized by section of the Capper-
$2,410,000 payable from title I funds of the Federal
Housing Administration and $7,000,000 from funds
coordinate the functions of the Electric Home and Farm
Authority, Export-Import Bank of W ashington, Federal
I
The estimate of $900,000 for the National Capital Park
mended is less than the amount made available
in 1942 Of the $9,410,000 made available for 1942.
of the Reorganization Act of 1939 to supervise and
Loan Agency for the fiscal year 1943 is $50,000 more than
National Capital Park and Planning Commission
Corporation and $4,000,000 from title I funds of the
The Federal Loan Agency was created under authority
The funds of the Federal Loan Agency are allocated to
The estimate of $402. for the administrative expenses
of the Electric Home and Farm Authority for the fiscal
renovation and modernization loans and insurance fund,
which is available only for the payment of losses under
Federal Housing Administration The amount recom-
FEDERAL LOAN AGENCY
Owners' Loan Corporation, and the Reconstruction
Unemployment Insurance Act. and an of bal
extended to June 30, 1943 and June 30, 1944. respectively.
title insurance, is $8,000,000. of which $4,000,000 to
be obtained from funds of the Reconstruction Finance
amount of $90,000,000.
Home Loan Bank Board, Federal Adminis tration,
tion fund. the estimate of $9,500,000 an esti
mate of 10 percent of contributions under the Railroad
relating to the insurance of mortgages on existing struetures which would have expired on June 30, 1941, were
The amount included in the 1943 estimates for the
primarily to the necessity for making progress payments
on a considerably greater number of ships under con-
For the railroad unemployment insurance administra
ment to enable the agency to care for accessions
and provide adequate particularly with reference
The provisions of title I. and the provisions of title II
$121,540. 000 over the amounts appropriated for 1942 due
the
fiscal year 1943 is $286,890 more than the amount made
available for 1942 Of the increase recommended $153.343 is to provide for administrative promotions under the
Ramspeck Act. A decrease effected because of the exand II.
The estimates for the Maritime Commission for the
expenses of decreas for rents amounting to
The estimate of $15,041,343 for the administrative ex-
penses of the Federal Housing Administration for the
piration on June 30, 1942, of the title VI insurance so.
tivity is offset by an increase in activities under titles I
United States Maritime Commission
tion of this decrease. The remainder is made up (if
with the planned schedules of the military services
submitted Additional supplies, and equip-
Federal Housing Administration
manage three defense projects now under
A nonrecurring item of 880,981 in connection with the
decreases of 8262 for salaries; $10,757 for miscellaneous
Estimates totaling $1,146,725. a net increase of $68,503
pleted projects, receipts from which in 1943 are expected
Insurance Corporation and perform additional examina-
tions in the field.
for the construction fund and $300 000 for State marine
schools. The 1943 estimates provide a net increase of
during the current fiscal year This will permit the neces-
over the appropriations for the current fiscal year. are
supervision and guidance to the Federal Savings and Loan
fiscal year 1943 total $980 380 000. of which $980,080.00
prior service records project accounts for the major por-
has increased both in assets and membership consequently, it is necessary that the Board furnish increased
tracts totaling $13,572,000. These loan contracts cover
9 projects, 7 for Negro, and 2 for white occupancy, and
provide in all more than 2,700 new dwelling units.
authority, acting as agent for the Federal Works Agency
of the appropriation of $25,850 available
tinuance of two. and in some laboratory units three
National Archires
fiscal year 1943 $250,938 in excess of the amount made
available in 1942 The Federal home loan bank system
projects being constructed by The Alley Dwelling Authority, and the third by The United States Housing Authority
the Board for administration of the Railroad Retirement
Act $109,000 less than the amount appropriated in 1942
sarv testing of the new military aircraft in accordance
The estimate of $1,750,938 for the administrative ex-
construction in the District of Columbia. two of these
increase of 2,707 863 over the appropriations for 1942
shifts of operating personnel which were inaugurated
penses of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board for the
total some $700,000. In addition The Allev Dwelling
be made during the current fiscal year within the limits
The estimate of $3,041,000 for the general expenses of
The Alley Dwelling Authority
The Authority will continue its management of com-
$25,530 for salaries and expenses of the National Railroad
The estimate for the general administrative expenses of
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
of 1937. as amended, and has already approved loan con-
under the appropriation for 1942 This comprises in-
National Adrisory Committee for Acronautics
there is a decrease of $5,000 below the amounts appro-
clearance program under the United States Housing Act
The 1943 estimates for the National Mediation Board
which includes the National Railroad Adjustment Board
total $420,415. representing a net decrease of $31,273
Railroad Retirement Board
aitments will aggregate approximately $600,000,000
by the end of the fiscal year 1943
The Authority contemplates continuing its slum-
No estimate is submitted for the fiscal year 1943 as it
is anticipated that final disposition of these matters will
Appropriation Act 1942 "to be used for winding up and
terminating the affairs of the Board.'
tinued to increase and it is anticipated that loans and
printed for 1942.
under the national defense program
extended the Board for year, and $30,000 was appro-
penses of the Export-Import Bank of Washington for the
fiscal year 1943 is $50,535 more than the amount made
available in 1942 The operations of the bank have con-
trative expenses and $15,000 for printing and binding,
salaries of the Board, and $327,840 in the appropriation
Protection of Interests of the United States in Matters
Affecting Oil Lands in Former Naral Reserves
printed by the First Supplemental National Defense
The estimate of $270,535 for the administrative ex-
the National Gallery of Art. exceed by $22,083 the appro-
for the fiscal year 1943, amounting to $3,771,470, provide
A89
Export-Import Bank of Washington
Estimates for the Smithsonian Institution including
National Labor Relations Board
No estimate is submitted for 1943 for the Maritime
Labor Board The Board was established for period of
3 years expiring June 22. 1941. The net of June 23 1941
Smithsonian Institution
The estimate also provides $200,000 for acquisition of
land for the George Washington Memorial Parkway on
it
A88
of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
for the fiscal year 1943 is 860,569 more than the amount
made available in 1942 The amount recommended is to
provide for supervision of the stendily increasing number
of insured institutions and also for supervision of the
rehabilitation or liquidation of an increasing number of
problem institutions
Home Owners' Loan Corporation
The estimate of $15,153,712 for the administrative
expenses of the Home Owners' Loan Corporation for the
fiscal year 1943 is less than the amount made
year 1943 is 8197.850 less than the amount made available
available in 1942 Since June 12. 1936 this Corporation
volume of business estimated for 1943 and a reduction in
the number of outstanding accounts
tions being limited to the collection outstanding loans
for 1942 The decrease is attributable to a reduced
has been in the process of liquidating its assets its opera
and the management and disposal of the real estate it has
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BUDGET, 1943
A90
total of the amounts appropriated for 1942 Defense
activities account for $1,289,000 of the
all requirements of the constituent parts of the Agency for
this purpose except the Civilian Conservation Corps, the
eleemosynary institutions, and for defense purposes.
acquired through foreclosure During the fiscal year 1941
there was reduction in the number of propertics on hand, together with downward trend in the
number of foreclosures and an in the con-
regular activities for $2,306,762
It
Estimates of appropriations for the Public Health
consists of $1 000,000 appropriated to this appropriation
title in 1942. plus $71,750 appropriated to organization
dition of outstanding accounts This trend is continuing
service for 1943 have been placed, so far as basic law will
permit, on functional basis In doing this the following
in the Agency in 1942 and transferred to this
ecurrent fiscal year and isexpected to continue through
1943
in 1943, minus net decrease of $23,950 This net
appropriation titles have been abandoned "Pay of acting
Administrator of $8,500 for the Office of of
of biologic products and "Maintenance National In
decrease compris of $2,320 for the Office of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
The estimate of $10,335,292 for the administrative
$5,500 for the Food and Drug Administration, of $42,903
for the Public Health Service, and $990 for St. Elizabeths
Hospital: and a decrease of $84,163 for the Social Security
of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
The RFC Mortgage Company for the fiscal year 1943
$444,612 in excess of that made available in 1942
The Corporation is authorized by the act approved June
1940, to make loans to corporations for defense pur-
For the Columbia Institution for the Deaf the estimate
defense activities Pursuant to this authority the Cor-
following increases: $88,331 for salaries, Office of the
Surgeon General; $49,800 for miscellaneous expenses;
to eased prices of food supplies.
salary the Ramspeek Act
ing. Since inception to October 31 1941, total authoriza.
tions This amount is to permit the
have amounted to $9,859,000,000. aitments out-
meet
Administration
for
full utilization of theForbed capacity of this to
needs
growing
the
of
$46,195 will provide for the year staffing of all units of
salaries
FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY
personnel
existing
of
including
The estimates for the Federal Security Agency for the
accounts This represents net decrease of
from the amounts appropriated for the various constit-
necessary
of
The the
Office of Education
increase of $42,723,585 of which
Specific for the Civilian Conservation
Corps and the National Youth Administration
the Budget at this time This
is for defense training and $405.5 for regular
including grants to the States The net for
of .000 below the 1942 appropria-
regular
for the Federal Security Agency, of which $246,960,
due to the vilian Corps and $151.
A
decrease of $21,600 is shown for Howard University due
item of expenditure
The of the Agency show a net
increase of $130,556,108 which $44,562,225 is for
defense activities and is for regular activities
The items of decrease are distributed
through
the various units of the Federal Security Agency
follows:
istrator an of 4,463 for
increases
of
salaries for the Office of Education, $770 for general
for the creation of Forum Advisors
of
$600
disabled
in
industry,
of $1,775,000 appropriated to this in 1942
$842.220 appropriated to units of the
Agency in 1942 to this
of The
District
for
of apparent decreases of $60.7 48 salaries
and vocational education, and $18,160 for
Health Service, $40,500; offset by decreases of $21,140
National
Social
Security Board and $551,000 for the
Youth
Administration
The estimate for printing and binding is for
load
The estimates for the Social Security Board for 1943
salaries
$163,560 for salaries Bureau of Public Assistance,
which after adjustment for transfers and for promotion
to $65,100 and $19,050 respectively, for traveling expenses and for printing and binding appropriated for in
these
but
84,352
and
now
$890,
for
respectively
expenses.
the following increases $650,000 for salaries for the Bureau
of Old-Age and Survivors' Insurance an
latter two are made up of decreases amounting
1942
and
The net increase for regular activities is made up of
salaries and expenses, vocational rehabilitation These
net
increase of $9,087 $59,000,000
for
grants to the $12,000,000
for grants to the States for aid to dependent children
increase
1942
of
Within-grade promotions under the provisions
will
of
Public
require
Law
$333,750
200 Executive Order No. 8842
of
the
proposed
increase
has been recommended to provide an organization that
adequately perform the required inspection of public
during period when new construction and
major been
to An
increase
of forreduced
rent. operation
maintenance repair, and protection of rented or Federal
inside the District of Columbia, and $84,635
protection and of space outside
the District Columbia There is an additional increase
of $218,000 recommended to meet additional labor costs
and $50,000 for decoration of buildings outside the District
of Columbia, offset by a decrease of $457,000 for major
repairs.
An amount of $75 0.000 is recommended for administra-
tive expenses of the Public Works Administration from
funds available to the Adminis This
of $545,000 under 1942. The work of this agency should
be completed by the end of the fiscal year 1943
For the United States Housing Authority $4,568,430 is
provided from funds of the Authority for
This of $198,430 over 1942
of this $71,430 will be required for within-grade
$127,000 is additional administrative
program For annual con-
is prov rided from Treasury funds
It estimated that balance of 000 of the 1942
appropriation will be available for annual
$11,000,000 for grants to the States for
payments expected to reach 000 in 1943
appropriation
for study of higher education of Negroes
The
of Employment Security: and $63,500 for
tion provided in 1943 In 1942 $5,000,000 was
for
prises
defense
training
for
than
for
short
$16,740 for salaries. Bureau
com-
courses
courses
of
of
grade and $218,000 for salaries and
with this work offset by of
for the acquisition of equipment and of $10,000,000 for
vocational
work
courses
projects
of
for
the
young
National
people
Youth
on
regular
The of $41,147,220 for the Public Health
Service represents a net increase of $3,595.76 over the
expenses Offsetting these increases are an apparent
of $119,200 for salaries. offices of the Board
which after adjustment for transfers to net
increase of $51,893 and a decrease of $290,000 for grants
to the States for aid to the blind.
The increase for defense activities consists of one item.
$955,225 for selecting testing, and placement, defense
workers
Trust accounts The 1943 estimates totaling $354.
800 represent a net decrease of $20,025,781 from 1942
An
increase of $352,920 in general administrative expenses
further of $10,000 result from expiration of the
for the Office of the
Office of 88,840 for the Public
an increase of $135,695 over the appropriations
for $82,484.60 of this increase. and defense activities for
A
for
The estimate of $2,096 104 for travel for 1943 consists
The estimate of $1,418,300 for St. Elizabeths Hospital
8955.225 Grants to States account for $81,710,000 of
the increase for regular activities, leaving $774,600 for
persons
For the Public Buildings Administration $25,504,410 is
for nurse training
rehabilitation
to
$10,500
mergency health and sanitation activities and $800,000
Service, $300,000 for further development of vocations
sonnel
and $47,450 for the central and of for salary adjustchief clerk's office. $37,498 for general counsel, and
the Administrator's immediate office, 838,057 for per-
and expenses. National Institute of Health
This total partially offset by the following
the appropriation for 1942. Regular activities
of
funds for other obligations in 1943, approximately
Atals; $18,384 for foreign guarantine service; $1,929,743
expenses, Division of Venereal Diseases: and $231,020
amount to $529,207 270, net of $83,439,825 ove
education, $150,000 for grants to States for
$10,000; for public works planning, $11,000; and to
$585,761 for pay of personnel and maintenance of hos-
for 1942. The increase is to provide for additional patient
for
$16,762
of
$15,000
The increase for defense activity comprises $489,000 for
items
turring
of
surgeons for service to increased Coast Guard
for expenses, Division of Mental Hygiene made
by the decline in illegal narcotic drug traffic $246,606 for
disease and sanitation investigations; and $30,476 for
maintenance, National Cancer Institute
The estimate for Howard University shows
agencies for 1942
strengthen the organization and provide necessary addi-
diseases; $1,000 fc interstate quarantine $227
promotions
For "Miscellaneous expenses, a not increase of only
$1,110 the 1942 appropriation made possible by the
curtailment of expenditures other categories to offset
fiscal year 1943 amount to $760,994,084 of trust
orders pay, $9,474 for officers, State
decreases: $181,799 for preventing the spread of
the hospital together with certain adjustments in the
for the Office of the Admin $350,000 an increase
$90,890 for pay, etc., officers including
Relations Division, and $12,632 for 4 assistant dental
$754,310 an increase of 847. 305 over the 1942 appropria
standing at that date totaled $4,304,000,000
The estimate of $1,702,800 for the Office of the Admin
$41,065
of
The estimates for Freedmen's Hospital amount to
tions have aggregated $16,589,000,000 and
767,000 is due the National Youth Administration
increase
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY
Exclusive of items in the General Public Works Program,
the 1943 estimates for the Federal Works Agency provide
of $38,000 over the amount appropriated in 1942 This
provides for within-grade promotions under the
of Public Law 200 and Executive Order No.
8842. $2,000; for transfers from constituent agencies,
$49,379 for promotions, $19,405 for waiting
The estimate of $2,482,980 for the Food and Drug
loans for building or expanding defense plants
The operations of the Corporation are stendily increase
a decrease of $5,000 in pension money
ing $2,100, the of $4 000 worth of new text-
Reserve Company, and the Rubber Reserve Company
These subsidiary corporations are actively engaged in
acquiring strategic and critical materials and in making
farms. A net increase of $18,000 is estimated for St.
stitute of Health. A new appropriation "Salaries and
expenses National Institute of Health, has been intro-
on the basis of adjusted 1942 figures.
The net increase for regular activities is made up of the
books, new boilers at $14,000. and $3,900 required owing
created the Defense Homes Corporation, Defense
Plant Corporation Defense Supplies Corporation Metals
De
creases $13,781 are estimated in Public Health Service
trust accounts, and $14,851 in the National Institute of
Health gift fund partially offset by an increase of $1,070
in personal funds and earnings of inmates of narcotic
Elizabeths Hospital trust accounts consisting of an increase of 1,000 in personal funds of patients, offset by
of $168,000 represents an increase of 826,000 to provide
for: One at $2,000 salary amount.
corporations for the purpose of engaging
Elimination of trust accounts for the Civilian Conserva.
tion Corps for decrease of $20,030. 000
assistant surgeons, Pay of other employees Control
duced. Numerous transfers have been made among the
remaining and new appropriations Comments following
regarding changes between the 1942 and 1943 amounts
Board
A91
No defense estimate for the Public Roads Administra-
for flight strips and $74,600,000 for access
In addition contract authorization of $50.000.000 was granted for access roads for which no 1943
estimate is submitted
VETERANS ADMENISTRATION
The estimates for the Veterans' Administration ex-
of trust funds and projects included
in the General Public Works Program, amount to $596,
order to meet as quickly as possible power
year
A
fiscal
relatively small amount of the funds for 1943 be used
An amount of $110,909,088, representing an increase of
has been included under "Salaries and to
provide for all expenses of and operating
the central office in W Tashington, regional offices, hospital
The estimates for 1943 for public works under the
The financing of the Authority's program is not limited
to annual appropriations Other funds are derived from
Department of the Interior aggregate $116,346,875,
of $51,971,530 below the 1942 appropriations
power revenues, the sale of fertilizer of bond
necessary to care for an increased number of
and receipts A more statement
sales, balances of earlier
in veterans' facilities, to meet the rising cost of
of the Authority's operations and means of financing
modities, to permit adjustments in salaries and withingrade promotions of employees, and to provide for appears in the Annexed Budget.
additional insurance activities in connection with the
Federal Works Agency, Public Works
expansion of the armed forces
For *Printing and binding, Army and Navy pensions, and "Military and naval
The estimates for 1943 for public works under the
and
$3,419,000.
reflected
included
service and dependent pay and
fund,
certificate
as
funds
appropriations
for
1942
tions therefor
construction of transmission facilities will also be continued during the year. Work will begin on the constru
items of the Department compared with
the 1942 appropriations and the estimates for 1943 are
tion of the Antioch steam plant It is proposed to com-
listed below:
construction on the Friant Dam
The work on the Grand Coulee Dam project consists
primarily of the installation of additional generating
and construction for furnishing power
the Bonneville Power Administration The work on
the Boulder Canyon mainly for installing ad.
tional obligations arising from the extra hazards of
1943 Budget
military or naval service
Under trust funds there an increase of $14,560,000
Life Insurance trust fund The obligations anticipated
ings
of fromby1942
The decrease
GENERAL PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM
An item of $2,500,000 is included for the Public Build-
The estimates for the General Public Works Program
for 1943 total $511,646,875 a decrease of $204,742,565
1942 buildings to supply office
1942 appropriations The estimate for contract
connection with defense activities The
authorizations in 1943 decrease
1,500,000 for 1943 includes $2,000,000 for continuation
from the 1942 authorizations While the General Public
Works Program excludes items directly with the
military part of the national program, the great pre-
ponderance of the items included are
of the acquisition of site and construction of a building
for the General Accounting Office. and $500.0 for . sitk
for the Army Medical Library and Museum
It estimated that the for the General
essential to the national defense program, such as power
Accounting Office will substantially complete this build-
facilities and defense connecte highways. for
ing Under limit of cost of $9,850,000. total of
military connected items of the national defense program
such as construction of naval vessels, military posts, etc.,
$6,992,000 has been approprial The $500 for the
Army Medical Library and Museum is under limit of
provided elsewhere in the Budget.
cost of $4,750,000 for site and construction of building
National Adeisory Committee for Arronautics, Public
Veterans' Administration Public Works
Works
1943
the Ames Laboratory the
of
Third Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1939 and $3,000,000 for
the continued construction of the Aircraft Engine Re
The amount included for hospital and domiciliary
facilities is $4,557 an increase of $1,057. over 1942
appropriations. This estimate provides funds for new
facility the Pennsylvania area: additional beds at
Marion III.. and Dearborn, Mich plans and preparation
search Laboratory at Cleveland Ohio, which was author-
of site for new facility at Saratoga Springs, N. Y
ized in the First Supplemental National Defense Appro-
tions are necessary at existing facilities
There is included in the 1943 Budget $136 100,000 under
the above heading. or $30,700,000 less than 1942 appro-
priations 1943 estimate is required to carry forward
national defense power programs and to accelerate
$3,000.0 to $200,000. New on the
struction of transmission facilities required for serving
Blue Ridge, Natchez Trace. and George Washington
existing and prospective national defense industries The
has been reduced from $6,000,000
to $300,000. and the item for physical has
been reduced from $346.00 to $109,600 The amount
current fiscal year to meet the growing demands for power
to $539,000.
Tennessee Valley Authority, Public Works
or $8,736,400 below the 1942 ap-
The roads and trails item has been reduced
the
under other trust accounts reflect decreases amounting
priation Act. 1941
The estimate recommended for the National Park
original for 1942 under this has during
been
due to increased activities the National Service
includes $3,000,000 continuing the
ditional generating equipment to supply the new
magnesium plant located in the vieinity Nev.
Total
The amount recommended for the Bonneville Power
Administration is necessary for the continuation of con-
Service Life Insurance is necessary to meet the addi.
the
pleted by the end of the calendar year 1943 Work will be
continued on the Keswick Dam and power plant and the
amounts recommended for 1943 and the 1942 appropriate
to
$10,485,000 An increase of $7,770,000 for "National
for
priority under or 1943
meeting obligations of the
machinery It expected that the
in furnishing additional electri power, completion of high
national defense. The following tabulation shows the
amounting
The estimate totaling
first four 75,000 kilowatt units will be com-
the power plant will consist of placing penstocks and
tion of highways to those esential to the
arising in the fiscal year 1943 This further
from
projects which have definite national defense significance
from an effort to restrict so far as possible the construc-
for
these purposes will be sufficient to meet the
decreases
All items in the public-works program have studied
closely and the made are principally for
is forof the
Public Roads net
from 1942. This decrease results
in
available
now
tinuation of construction on the Shasta Dam which will
be about 92 percent completed at the end of 1943. Work
$69,720,000 under 1942 Included in the 1943 estimates
'Adjusted
for
projects.
Work on the Central Valley project contemplates con-
Federal Works Agency total 891 .000,000. a reduction of
from the 1942 appropriations in the amount of $6,250.
$8,597,000.
Department of the Interior, Public Works
the
minimum necessary to preserve the results of previous
investments
and domiciliary facilities, and other field activities of the
Veterans' Administration This increase has been found
for preventing power deficiencies in the areas which they
serve There are other items of increase or deet
depending upon how essential are the requirements of the
1940
for purposes, and these have been limited to
$5,540,051 over appropriations for the fiscal year 1942.
and such major replacements, and alteraDepartment of Agriculture. Public Works
The only item in the Department of Agriculture appropriation estimates for public works is $6,500,000 for national forest roads and trails a decrease of $3,490,165
under 1942 accounted for by proposed curfailment in
the construction program This estimate will leave an
A93
ington; Boulder Dam project, Nevada and Colorado-Big
Thompson, Colorado: all of which are regarded
unappropriated balance of $4,519,835 in the 1942 authorization of $10,000,000, provided in the act of September 5,
a
the construction of projects under the normal program in
638,088 a decrease of $9,197,199 from appropriations for
the
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BUDGET, 1943
A92
considered for the most urgent
this area and to provide for the placing of orders for
equipment and materials which require a long period of
time for their manufacture, delivery and installation
items under the public works program
The for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs
$2,102,275,
net
of
The
the
$4,344,630
below
principal
of
$1,398,950 in the for the construction of irrigation
systems on Indian the large items of de-
crease being for the Colorado River project, Arizona
Flathead project, Montana; and Navajo, Arizona and
New Mexico projects where funds are provided only for
completing contract requirements for construction
under way
For the construction or major repairs of buildings and
Department of Justice, Public Works
The estimates for public works under the Department
of Justice for the fiscal year 1943 total $390.0 an in-
of $43,000 over appropriations for the fiscal year
1942.
The 1943 estimates include $90,000 for construction and
repair at the United States Penitentiary McNeil Island
Wash of which $30,000 is for extension of existing facili-
ties and for continuing the development of the
island area: and $300. 000 for extension or improvement of
existing facilities at other penal and correctional institu-
utilities there is decrease of $1,510,180 The amount
tions.
tial items of and repair, including final pay
ment on the Tacoma. Wash hospital and sanatorium
A decrease of $1,250,000 for road con-
The estimates of public works appropriations of the
Department of State for the fiscal year 1943 amount to
$393,275. is for the most urgent and essen-
struction on Indian reservations which leaves balance of
Department of State, Public Works
$1,273,000 a decrease of $598,500 from the 1942 appro-
$1,200,000 for 1943. A larger amount for this item would
normally be desirable since this type of work affords relief
to Indians who otherwise would require gratuities or other
pristions.
means of support.
The estimates for the Bureau of Reclamation total
to be constructed in 1943 will be located in the other
for 1942 The contemplate an expenditure
$834,000 from the fund and $90,051,000
vide $950.0 for continuing construction of the Lower
that
Rio Grande d-control project, the same amount
was for 1942 An estimate of $90,000 is
recommended is for the continuation of on
of the Prieta project at Douglas,
$90,885,000 or $8,782,000 less than the total appropriation
from the general fund of the Treasur The amount
power projects essential to national defense, to meet
The 1943 estimates provide $233,000 for public build
ings for diplomatic and consular establ abroad,
a decrease of $217,000. The building projects
American republics and Australia The profor the of the United States portion
obligations incurred during the current fiscal year and for
completion of projects which are necessary in preventing
Ariz.
major expenditures contemplated are for the Central
works of the civil functions of the War Department, net
losses of works already under way. The
Valley project, California; Grand Coulee project, Wash-
War Department, Public Works
There is included total of $149,480,000 for public
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BUDGET, 1943
A94
decrease of $43,281,925 from the 1942 appropriation.
No
the Secretary, $137,891 Office of the Solicitor, $315,609
amount is carried under this head for military activities
Library, $2,385; Office of Information $147,212; and
diate national defense program
There is included amount for civil functions
of $454,630 is of a decrease in the subappro
printion, "Title I. Bankh Act,' of $463,708 and
1942 appropriation for the prosecution of works for im-
States and coordination of research, and $7,110 for
for 1943 since military construction is currently limited to
temporary structures directly connected with the imme-
Bureau of Agricultural Economics, 8365,996
Under the Office of Experiment Stations the decrease
increases of $1,968 for "Administration of grants to
$20,629,000 a decrease of 87 239,600 in the amount of the
provement and harbors The of $93,685,000
"Insular experiment stations
net decrease of $5,095,000 from 1942 appropriations
included for prosecuting work for flood control on various
rivers and waterways authorized under the Flood Control
The special research fund was decreased by $56,300
the decrease being applied to the funds available to the
amount includes $500 for transfer to and expenditure
is accounted for by decreases of in extension
Secretary for special research projects
The net decrease of $355,698 in the Extension Service
of June 22, 1936 as amended and This
by the Department of for prelim-
inary and for run-off and water-flow
retardation and soil-erosion prevention the watersheds
of projects. The net decrease reflects de-
and
$8,270
for
administrative
promotions
In the Bureau of Animal Industry, decrease in the
crease of $15,025,000 for general flood-control works
clusive of by droelectric power projects related the
defense power program and an increase of $9,930,000 for
direct appropriation of $796,517 is indicated but taking
into consideration reappropriated balances there is net
decrease of only $96,517 in available funds
funds for various totaling
national defense hydroelectric power projects of the
flood-control
Alaska,
for
832
program
increases
$30,073
of
for
$261,927 for Meat $2,791 for
In the total for War Department civil functions public
works there also included the of for
continuing the River
tributaries an increase of over the 1942 appro-
and
quarantine,
Toxin Act. and $180 for General administrative
expenses" for the net decrease of 896,517 in
of
printion: $1,000,000 for continuing flood =control work on
the Sacramento River Calif. an increase of over
the appropriated in 1942 and $4,166,000 for
pleting the construction of a powerhouse and
of hydroeleetr generating units at Bonneville Dam,
decrease of $3,004. the appropriated in 1942
The net deviation this entire category also reflects
decreases of $1,845,000 for the hydroelect plant
Fort Peck Dam Mont., and 000 for an office
building and appurtenances in Arlington County Va
funds
Under the Bureau of Dairy Industry, there is a net
increase of $26,280. This is accounted for principally by
increases for improvement work and withingrade
promotions
For the Bureau of Plant Industry a decrease of $354,140
accounted for by general reductions in amounts allowed
The $2,725,265 for the Forest Service is
made of 1,100,000 in emergency forest-fire
control and $1,759.13 in forest-land acquisition (no provision being made for new purchases of land for this purand increases of $75,000 for "Forest-fire coopers-
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
tion and $58,873 for 'Salaries and
The estimates of direct appropriation for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year 1943, exclusive of
public-works projects and trust accounts amount
Administrative account for the increase of
$10,218 under the Bureau of Agricultural Chemistry and
$811,223,924, decrease of $376,222,849 from the 1942
provided for emergency dehydration
direct appropriation Reappropriations of unobligated
by the Second Supplemental National
of principal and interest on Farm Credit Administrati
are contemplated for 1943. and appropriation lan
Defense Appropriation
Act, 1942, no funds for this purpose
1943.
for
balances various and of collections
Under the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine
guage would give the Secretary
research activities and general expenses
of increase and decrease for as follows:
totaling $294. allowed for control and regulatory
authority for full parity payments The principal items
The Offices of the Secretary Solicitor. and Information
the Library. and the Bureau of Agricultural Economics
of transfers have extended
the Library A total of $384.5 for 1943 in
direct
appropriations
for these five units is indicated but
this
effect
increase
by
decreases
in
authorized
$682 was allowed for white pine
Under the Agricultural Marketing Service the net into
the Office of the Secretary the Office of Information and
transfers
aggregating $1,353,605 or net decrease in available
funds for these units of the Department of $969,093
This amount made up of decreases as follows Office of
major items of decrease are in the estimates for the Office
of the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics and for the
increase of $34,270.41 in the permanent propriation,
"Exportation and domestic asumptions of agricultural
the same
recommended for grade and for addi-
The increase of $703,300 for the Federal Crop Insurance
tional employees in several units of the Secretary' office.
Corporation is to cover expenses incident to the addition
All expenses of the Bureau of the Census during the
of cotton to the insurance program.
For the farm-tenancy loan program authorized by title
decennial census period ending December 31, 1942. are
payable from the appropriation for expenses of the
the Bankhead- Jones Act. there of $10,000.
in the amount of loans authorized to be from
the Recons Finance Corporation and an
Sixteenth Census The estimates contemplate resump-
tion on January 1. 1943, of payment of contingent,
traveling, and printing and binding expenses of the
of $11,352 in administrative promotions under the sub-
Bureau of the Census from general department appro-
appropriation 'Salaries and expenses.
For liquidation and management of resettlement
lets. the estimates provide a decrease of $247,453.
printions
proj-
and Navigation incidental to the expanded ship-
There is decrease of $1,956,837 in the appropriation
estimate for land and retirement of
program.
The in the estimate for printing and
land by reason of the proposed curtailment in the land-
binding are $60 000 for of from this
acquisition program.
appropriation for such for the Bureau of the
For loans, grants, and rural rehabilitation the direct
Census in the last half-year. and $32 000 for the first year
appropriation estimate is decreased by $13,680,443 and
of 5-year program for publication of decennial elimatic
summary of the United States by the Weather Bureau
the authority to borrow from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation is decreased by $45,000,000 due to improved
conditions
A decrease of $30,000 is contemplated by the estimate
There is decrease of $297 415 in the direct appropriation estimate for water facilities, arid and semiarid areas,
but the decreased allowance will be supplemented by
funds made available for rural rehabilitation
The $1,000,000 for orchard rehabilitation, Department
Agriculture provided by supplemental appropriation
act, was special item in 1942 and no funds for this purfor
1943.
crease of $281,397 is composed of $77 664 for
promotions $250,000 for fathering farm-labor statisand $63,121 for regulatory work required by law.
effect by in research and other bureau activities
totaling $109,388
The increase of $12,360 for the Bureau of Home Eco-
nomics made up of $8,955 for nutrition studies and
$3,405 for administrative promotions
for the National Inventors Council Service Staff, and a
substantial saving anticipated in the current-year appropriation
for
this
staff
For the Bureau of the Census, the amount recommended
for expenses of the Sixteenth Census is $3,993,000 less than
the current appropriation. The estimate
completion of the decennial census by December 31, 1942
and therefore covers only the first 6 months of the fiscal
year
of
$90,000,000 in authorized loans from the Reconstructi
Finance Corporation in view of the anticipated curtailon materials
tions and necessary work
purposes.
of additional inspectors of the Bureau of Marine Inspec-
partly to offset this
requested
those
items of increase are $30,000 for travel of Census Bureau
personnel during the last half-year. and $19,850 for travel
tion and of resettlement projects available
For the Rural Electrification Administration there are
decreases of $248,577 in salaries and expenses and
for
For traveling expenses of the Department the major
A
trust account for payments in lieu of taxes and for opera-
were
Census
the
of
The net increase under the Office of the Secretary is
$159,695 An increase of $27,695 in the salaries item is
The appropriation estimate for Beltaville Research Center is increased by $7,990 to cover administrative promo-
An increase
of
blister-rust
control.
restricted by appropriate language. In the 1943
The annual appropriation for the disposal of surplus
for 1943. The resulting decrease of 25,150,000 is partially offset by an estimated
work such gypsy and brow ntail moth control, Dutch
increase of $46,235 for the bureau
the Solicitor and to the Bureau of Agriculture
The total amount of the estimates for 1943 exclusive of
trust funds, is $82,091,063 The amount $177,593,115
less than the total of appropriations for the Department
for the fiscal year 1942. exclusive of public works The
authority to make full parity payments
ment of rural electrification activities because of priorities
barberry eradication and foreign-plant quarantines,
appropriation of transfers to the Office
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
were curtailed to the extent of 8247.955 and
elm phony peach and peach mosaic eradica-
are financed by transfers from
supplemented by direct appropriations In the 1942
under the Farm Security Administration and in redemption of order stamps, Surplus Marketing Administration
In the estimate for the Soil Conservation Service there
decrease of $3,094,905 For conservation and use of
agricultural land resources, there is a decrease of $49.388,671. No appropriation estimate for parity payments
as been included in the 1943 Budget but appropriation
language submitted would give the Secretary contract
commedities the purpose of the two appropriations being
work, act of April 24 1939. and $40,000 in extension information, and by increases of $28,000 for Puerto Rico
A95
An increase of $446,140 for age and citizenship certifi-
cation results from of these two classes of
certification, the cost of citizenship certification in the
current year being borne by the appropriation for expenses
of the Sixteenth Census.
A new item of appropriation for salaries and expenses
of the Bureau of the Census, for which .067 000 recommended for the last half-year is for the regular current
activities of the Bureau following completion of the
While there is a decrease of $719,569 in the direct appropriation estimate for the Farm Credit Administrati
there will be an actual increase in availability of funds for
Sixteenth Census and new item of 58,000 for licensed
exports statistics is for special statistical tabulations for
1943 of $189,681. taking into consideration reappropriated
balances and reimbursable funds
tion from the total 1942 of of
Salaries and expenses of the Federal Farm Mortgage
Corporation are increased by $700,000 for 1943, but such
expenditures are appropriated from funds of the Corpora-
tion and do not involve funds of the Treasury
Under the classification "Trust accounts" there is . net
decrease of $51,609,339. principally accounted for by de-
creases in State Rural Rehabilitation Corporation funds
For the Office of the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics,
reduc
This
$49,191.40
which $159,593,050 is due to the omission of an estimate
for the development of landing areas for national defense.
Items of net increase consist of $656,684 to provide for an
air-
authorized
reorganization
and
consolidation
of
all
craft activities within the Office of the Administrator:
82,888,978 for the of air-navigation facilities
such as teletype circuits, radio ranges and markers, field
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BUDGET, 1943
aids and lighting and for expansion of both airway and
1943. exclusive of items of public works
prorated on 10-month basis, for the reason that the act
appropriations In the figure of
expires on April 25. 1943
A decrease of $678,700 below the 1942 appropriation of
below the annual for the
ration operations on lands under the jurisdiction of the
$71,297,366 a net decrease of 88,253,009
airport traffic control: $146,158 for increased activity
incident to the enforcement of safety regulations,
for annual which
Airport
These by
$361,238 due to the specific technical
$89,904 for adequately operating the W National
000
This
Survey.
of to fill vacancies,
$31,000 personnel for hydrographic
automatic
pay
and
grade
standards ination and coordination of the printing of forms
positions
of
increase
approved
Civil
the
by
Service
personnel several divisions of the office, and for within-
respect Provision is made however, for beginning the
There decrease of $33,845 for the Division of Investi-
used by the various bureaus and offices of the Depart-
result of the of nine
and
paper
It expected that through the of
and the large stocks of similar
salaries, plus travel
and
This decrease possible because work load
nautical Against these of The total for this Division
of
for
and
aero-
items
office inof the
1942 resulting in
for the Survey in 1943
increase of for
For
for
the
required
last
half
of
While
salaries of for the Patent Defense
Public Law 239 Seventy-seven Congress
for
within-grade
of 820 in
Bureau of Standards Of
and
$30,000 tool replacements
testing incidental to defense activities and 4,960 for
of
the
$75,000 for Leasing of grazing lands
limitation) authorized by the Pierce Act of
for
the
1942.
$230,000 for station for
the
An
expenses
of
of
the
and
frequencies, resulting in a net decrease
States
production
in
for the Weather Bureau aggre-
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
for
of
the
in
Conf.
act
April
1941 and regular
by
of
11
1941 34) for period of 2 years from April
Interior
mate
The Budget estimates for the Department of the In
terior. general and special accounts, for the fiscal year
the
of
Act
submitted
the
for
The
of
1943
Department
Act.
for
1943
of
the
map
of
1942
for
the
esti-
An
this
same
There of 834,470 over the 1942 appropria-
tion of $1,098,475 for the education of natives in Alaska,
caused principally by the necessity for paying commercial
freight on supplies and materials required in the Territory
These costs considerably when the Indian Service
operating its two vessels The largest of these vessels
been requisitioned by the Coast Guard and the other
such small capacity that it cannot handle all of the
the
the 1942 of
of health among Indians there is a
85,918,320 to close Indian has
either because of poor patronage or satisfactory
priations
for year
Exclusive of funds
deny
The closing of these facilities however,
hospitalization inasmuch
necessary
Indians
agency
as
appropriation for the Division for the current fiscal year,
the
priation
act
There is eliminated from the Budget $40.1 for obtaining employment for Indians. It has been determined that
activity can be suspended during the but
Indian
and other continue
Indians, whenever possible, in obtaining employment.
Under the heading of Agriculture and stock raising
among Indians it is proposed to eliminate 815,000 of the
expense in with the operation of experiment
stations on Indian restions and 000 for expenses of
Indian fairs These decreases are offset by allowances for
served by good highways permitting
of Indian patients to other instithrough the closing of these
offset by an of $150,000 for per-
addition to one position with salary of $1 800 transferred
equipment, under
initial for operation
of
Tacoma,
hospital
crease
of The $165,000
meet incurred during the year
recom
Coal
was
with for 1943.
The total appropriation for 1942 in $9,430,630 as
For the of land for Indian use there
adoption
the
gating $170,645 surface and upper
primarily for military weather
edition
contractual authority carried in the 1942 appro-
the
offset by increases required for pupils in some
schools and the amount necessary for promo-
$26,714,236 net of $569,132 below the appro-
the
and
modated in these A portion of this saving is
from the appropriation for salaries. Office of the Secretary
in
uniform
inaugurated during the current year in Alaska
of
the expiration of the Connally Hot Oil
purposes 1943, of which the major item
Wingate, N Mex. Adjustments are proposed in the pro-
positions with salaries $7 380 are provided
appropriation
Conservati
1942
Oklahoma The school in located at Fort
Affairs For the office of the five
the
by
reservation boarding schools and boarding
school, and by numerous in the educational
program The schools to closed are
Pierre. S. Dak. and Euchee, Kufaula and in
major for the Bureau of Indian
June 23. 1938. result of smaller acreage being
for lease of other than federally owned lands within graz-
are
the Caribbean RIVE and on the oceans
normal
exclusive of trust funds and projects, is
of $60,000 under the 1942 appropriation of
defense
this Burrau
items of decrease are for transcribing records, $10,000
binding records, andotherand other
The total estimate for the Bureau of Indian Affairs
appropriation of $250,000 in the Grazing Service item for
the
sur-
United States would be printed during the fiscal year 1943.
is believed that this can be deferred for the present.
in 1943 $150 .000 below the 1942
below
$2,259,800
for
with the estimates for Indian education
in the States, a reduction of approximately $330,000 will
possible through savings accruing by closing four non-
will not be denied any Indian children currently accom-
The amount remaining will permit the survey of areas
that may be required for defense purposes The other
Under
The difficulty of obtaining supplies and materials makel
districts,
of
the
of
between the American republics
gram of the Indian that educational facilities
activity can be curtailed during the present emergency
the
able to function efficiently within the amount of the
ing
1942
the
allocation of funds for the coordination of activities
the
of items. would require net
expansion of simplified practice and trade and export
work
and
bureaus
different
of $250
be made item
of believed
that1942
this
range
expenses.
standards
Reductions
The
the
in
under
$289,410
of $18,125. it is believed that this Service will be
months the current year in the Second Supple-
Defense Act, 1942. and
fund
the
the
For the General Land Office there is a net decrease of
the Salt Lake office, less deduction of $18,450
August 21, 1941. for whom made
operation
liaison
small
for
partment in the future.
an
of the office. together transfer of $2,000
from
in
increase $127,235 including $89,235 for full-year
$69,460
125
the
for the Patent Office contemplate an
for
$806
there
1942
by
This
Service
Grazing
District of Columbia is being provided
pay of
provision
the
maintained
economies will be possible in the printing bill of the De
The removal of the headquarters of
Service Salt Lake City, Utah has made it
For the Marine Inspection and Navigation
for
forms
$435,255
is
$479,000
the
for
is
press
country on June 7 1941. has been financed through the
$329,735 is for printing and binding This
Commission and the required for additional
reallocation
$30,000 for increased of repairs; 85,000
chart
of
the newly create Division of Power the
surveys: for an additional field magnetic
for
Office
the National Indian Institute During 1942 the Institute
established pursuant to article 10 of the conference creat-
ing the Indian Institute ratified by this
net increase of $12,265 over the 1942 appropriation of
immediate
the
increase is due principally to the transfer to this estimate
$25,000 carried in 1942 under the Bureau of Mines
During the emergency period there will be need for less
printing by the National Park Service and the Fish and
Wildlife Service. and the estimates reflect savings in this
the
the year and for serial
chart
899,350
For
$150,000 and $250.00 respectively
new item of $22,500 is provided for the expenses of
ment reflect reduction of $10,000 under the 1942 appro-
ment items.
of $63,800. Of this increase is for
$29,000 part -year operation of new vessel to
for
Annual
Secretary
$100,000 in the amount to be added to the capital of the
latter fund. The 1942 appropriations for these purposes
priation of $160,000. This reduction is accounted for
largely through the elimination of nonrecurring equip-
items
Increases aggregating $221,145 are recommended for
the revolving loan fund to the Indian
Reorganization Act of 1934. and there of
The estimate for expenses of the Depart-
follow to the specific for
strengthen safety
of $15,000 in the amount to be made
during the present emergency
by the act of August 1. 1941. In the statements that
A net increase of $101,737 is recommended in the
$712,000.
for loans to Indians neligible to participate in
Department of the Interior. This reduction will be
total of $571,290 for
estimates for the Civil Aeronautics Board, principally to
of
accomplished through the curtailment of the program
esti-
the
The estimates for the Department of the Interior
$159,593,050 for the development of
landing
Geodetic
addition,
In
an increase of $18,794 over the year.
curtailment of the eivilian training program and the
Coast
1942.
mates for 1943 under various trust accounts aggregate
establishment of air-navigation facilities: 84,930,081 for
the
under
The
1943 estimate an increase of $14,235 above the 1942
178,700 is for soil and moisture conser
The amount for
development in connection with the
A97
several new positions and within-grade promotions
at
now
Some funds are also for
administrative organization in some of the larger
where nurses and physicians are now required to
perform
a
A96
large
amount
work
of
There decrease $50,000 under the 1942 appro-
priation of for the support and rehabilitation
of needy Indians This curtail-
ment in the portion of this activity
There is reduction of $25,000 in the estimated
as being necessary to make
to the Indians
of
treaties.
provisions
the
The
of
Sioux
old
$225,000
this
1942
In general, the for the Indian
Service
carry
clothing
food,
costs
no increase on account
and other commodities.
of
rising
of
A98
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BUDGET. 1943
For the Bureau of Reclamation a net increase of $132,050
over the 1942 appropriation of $934.0
for the operation and
systems paid from the
distributed
tenance
result of the war with Japan: $292.85 the
propagation of food fishes: $65,000 for
and
Boise
project,
Canyon
Dam
and
special $2,400 for the Minidoka
of
$38.
for
inquiry respecting food fishes. and other small
the Owyhee Oregon, for making repairs
items. There is an increase
lining of canals and the
$31,700 for Alaska fisheries necessary for more adequate
equipment; $45,000 for the Klamath project,
California, for the operation and of
Modoe $8,000 for replacing on the Tieton
program; the project, for
the
to
of
of rules and regulations for the protection of
Alaska fisheries.
The estimates for Government in the Territories show
net of 650 of the Alaska Railroad
CCC
and special This decrease is principally due
comparison
$19,400
and
of
There
tion.
1,000
of
salaries
the Road in Alaska of $500,000 in
the current fiscal year, and an estimated amount of
for
for 1943, net decrease of $200.0 Other
two
of
transferred the Office of the Secretary 8750
decrease are in the Virgin Islands $15,000 for
Grande
New Other
Bureau of Reclamation
Yuma
and
of the municipal treasuries of St. Thomas
and St. John: in the appropriation for the agricul.
tural and vocational school: $2,825 fol
found
be
General Public Works Program
For
$1,244,980
of
under
1942
the
and of the Virgin Islands
and $5,000 for of public works non-
recurring
mended
in
program.
in 1943 by of funds from the War
Territory 10,000 for defraying the deficit for the munic-
ipality of St. Croix in the Virgin Islands and 8595 for
for
for
items
in
and
mineral
of
$100,000
supply
net increase of 87 .062. com-
total of $73,801.10 for the
for
production
processes
from
The
of
trona
the
items
of
principal
the
for
activity on for bauxite
and
the
national
over
of
clerical
are
possible by deferring the purchase of
seasonal employees, providing for the
materials
The
Fish
for
recurring
for
Park
under
the
of
certain
and
other
multiplying
and
1942
Wildlife
through
activities
non
and
general reduction in the program of this agency
directly
emergency
program
under
regular
expense provides, in addition to funds for under Public
General, the Assistant Solicitor General, the Criminal
Division the Claims Division, the Bureau of Prisons the
Customs Division the Division, the Special
ational Defense Unit, and in expenses, travel
and printing and binding
Offsetting the indicated above
to $953,283 in the estimates for the
Office of the Pardon Attorney, the Antitrust Division
miscellaneous field salaries and expenses, district attorneys,
marshals, witnesses, and support of prisoners.
for
alien
and
such
and
additional
national
present
the
the
and
of
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
The estimates of the Department of Labor for the
fiscal year 1943 total $25,640, which compared with
dition to salaries in the Secretary office proper, pro-
vision for salaries and expenses Office of the Solicitor, the
Division of Labor Standards, the Conciliation Service
the Division of Public Contracts liaison with the Inter-
Office of the Secretary proper an increase of
provided volving $17,760 for 12 new
the Publications and Supplies Division and other sections of the office, including 2 positions transferred from
the Wage and Hour Division, and 86 365 for promotions
under Public Law 200. There are decreases of $10,650
and $26,000. respectively, for contingent expenses and
printing and binding, and an increase of $2,385 for travel-
the Office of the Solicitor, the estimates carry
of $50.81 for salaries and expenses: $19,612
additional legal positions and for promo under
public Law 200; and a new appropriation of $31,200 for
for
providing
The
with
Immigration
the
funds
the
matters
appropriaduring the
personnel
the
of
Service
employees,
employment
and
under
There
for
Investigations
been
has
appropriations
additional special
for
show net of $410,120 under the 1942
reduction
estimates
the
For the Federal Bureau of the
exclusive of items in the General Public Works Program.
This
grade
throughout
The 1943 estimates for the National Park Service
of
personnel and operating expenses, as indicated in the estimates for the offices of the Attorney General, the Solicitor
and
realignment
legislative
placing
alunite
ations
defense
maintaining
augmenting
the
force
enforce of inspectors and border patrol officers to
regulations prescribed pursuant to the act of
of
appropriation thereto contained in the Third
Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act. 1942
The remainder of the increase will provide additional
the whole for contingencies travel and
The additional devolving upon the De-
partment
from
certain
including
for conciliation services in situations involving employ
ment in industries under the national defense program
The Division of Public Contracts shows an increase
and $80,000 in the appropriation covering contracts
national defense production
national
the
cessary legal work in connection with determination of
prevailing wages under the Davis Bacon Act covering
defense construction
work and 8837 for special studies under
defense
The
of
$32,213
Law 200. 13,000 for three
The increase of $549,238 in the national defense appro
printion in addition to providing funds for continuing the
study of t-defense problems and
contemplates carrying on appropriation basis
under the Department of Labor certain statistical studies
required agencies and financed in
1942 transfers from appropriations
made
to
Office
the
Management
for
The estimates for the Buresu aggregate
$12,301 699, of which $11,200,000 is for grants-in-ai to
States for maternal and child health services, services for
crippled children, and child welfare services under title V
of the Social Security Act. The amount for grants represents the total authorization and is the same as appro-
printed 1942 An increase of $4,985 is provided for
salaries, Children's Bureau, covering promotions under
Public 200, $34.95 for enforcement of the
of the Fair Labor Standards Act
providing
for
13
new
positions
and
administrative
pro-
motions In the appropriation for of the
Social Security Act, as pertains to the Children's Bureau,
there an increase of 483 which provides, in addition
to funds for promotions additional regional
of maternal and child health and childthe increase in the personnel
Labor Organization and expenses pertaining to
of
offset
$46,715
Against
composed
net
for salaries and expenses and $27,535 in the appropriation
There for the Bureau of Labor Statistics
total of including $1,112,803 for the regular
the regular appropriation for the fiscal year 1942 and the
provide a total of $6,132,470, which includes
Program trust amount to 9,863,269.
For of Conciliation, there is an increase
of $35,932 involving $8,397 under regular appropriation
during the fiscal year 1943 at the level made by
Under the heading Office the Secretary the esti-
1943 of items in the General Public Works
of
steel for
gation
aries and expenses The increase includes $8,966 for prounder the appropriation, 'Salaries and expenses,
and $396,000 for expansion of the apprenticeship training
$85,305. including $5,305 for regular salaries and expenses,
200, first
Estimates for the Department of Justice for the fiscal
Estimates for the Division of Labor Standards total
$1,510,966. representing an increase of $404.9 for sel
The estimate for the Lands Division, which reflects an
increase of $268,065 is predicated on full-year operation
$1,308,827. This includes $180,634.
the 1943 of promotions under Public
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
This
construction
Reductions
tional personnel and certain necessary repairs essential to
the maintenance of the institutions
the fiscal year 1942, show
contingent expenses in the Territory of Alaska
of
of
mended
vance in commodity prices, which directly affect per capita
operating costs. Provision is also made for some addi-
these
result of Army and Navy bases in the
of
and
For
items
The
amounting to $692,487. results principally from the ad-
24,900 for the construction and
roads bridges and trails in Alaska largely
1942
There
increase
An
item.
are $50,000 for legislative expenses for the
Territory of Alaska and 847 .000 likewise for legislative
expenses for the Territory of Hawaii, which amounts are
recommended
The
fish
of
of the of the Alaska crab investigation
Idaho, repairs to the American Falls Dam: $34,000
division
The increase for penal and correctional institutions,
for control of predatory animals and injurious
the
purchase
the
for
to
The balance of the increase will provide funds
additional personnel for the Service in Washington and
incident thereto. and statutory promotions for
lower Klamat migratory refuge:
repairs
for
June 21, 1941 account for the major portion of this
work in the field, with necessary
tenance of mammal and bird
the
of
the
for
The principal items of decrease are: $290,000 for the
Alaska fur-seal investigation, which has been
A99
three
clerical
positions.
Women' Bureau of $3,625 is provided for under Public Law 200.
by
Under the Wage and Hour Division there is a net in
crease of $73,457 involving an increase of $93,957 in the
appropriation for salaries for under Public
Law 200, and a decrease of $20,500 for
penses.
NAVY DEPARTMENT
The naval estimates for the fiscal year 1943, exclusive
of trust funds and contract aggregate
$5,932,746,768 The estimates provide for the liquidation of existing contract authorizations and for personnel
supplies, and material required to carry on expanded
operations for the Navy Marine Corps, and Coast Guard
during the fiscal year 1943.
ex-
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BUDGET, 1943
A100
The estimates are allocated to Bureaus and activities
national Boundary Commission United States and
follows:
Mexico, to provide largely for opera tion and
of the Mesilla Valley Division of the Rio Grande Canaliza-
$13
Mortgage Corporation on account of in the
and into the Treasury: and $31,303 for within
costs the Department out of the
Bureau of Public Debt is $3,953,063. or an
relief and for
interest mortgages, $6,005,000
tion project; and $1,119,200 for With the
78,244.50
of deficits while the railthe control of the Gov during
American Republics to provide for
and surveys
of other plant the
of vital statistics of the Western Hemisphere
radiosonde observation stations in Mexico, investigation
first World War. Offsetting these decreases are
The principal items of increase and decrease by bureaus
Government publications the other
offices
American Republica, and travel grants for students,
as
follows:
Office of the Secretary of the Treas-
professors, and educat ional and artistic leaders who are
decrease
citizens of the United States and the other
Republica The principal items of decrease $17,920
Total
provided for salaries and
supplemented extent deemed by
accounts
for
1943
are
estimated $4,924,000.
$3,229,798
of boundary between the United
various and nus-
States and Canada and $57,500 in appropriation for
for
$54,700 for the Foreign
Service: $1,078,003 for international obligations, combureaus,
etc.
The ne increase of $1,497,005 in the estimates for the
Office of the Secretary of State consists of $1,433,740 for
personal $13,400 for contingent expenses,
$200 for and official papers of territories
of
national
Office
Clerk,
the
of
four
$114,200,
The
Treasury
by
of
certain
nearly
figure
the
of
The
office and living quarters and
These
of
and
The
Division
$5,000, under recoinage of minor coins, $75,000 under
recoinage of silver coins, and $16,000 in the Division
by reason of the transfer of the Coast Guard
of in countries have been
large
the
fiscal
year
1942
Partially offsetting these decreases are increases of
to make effective Executive Order No. 8512
The
of
tions,
bureaus, etc. of
certain amounting to $1,165,023. offset
The net increase of 1,078,003 in international obliga-
decreases appropriations amounting to $87 .020.
The principal items of increase are $41,800 for the Inter-
to the Navy
over
of
1943
of
and other proposed by the
of
the
the
1943
annual
for the Treasury Department
$216,675,004 or $41,405,032 than the comparable
total for the fiscal year 1942. This net decrease result
chiefly from nonrecurring items of $36,400,000 for pay
ments to Federal Land Banks and the Federal Farm
266, the amount recomand Printing includes
of the production of increased
notes,
bonds,
stamps,
The of the Secret Service Divi1943 total $1,348,663, which decrease
totaling for admin-
emergency relief, Bureau of
1942
for the collection of the use tax on motor vehicles and
boats.
of 1942 After making allowance for non-
016 net reduction of $2,704,887 below the 1942
1943
made
and
the
which
of
principal items of decrease are 838,000 and $13,000 for
respectively
for
promotions For the fiscal year 1943 no provision is made
The estimate for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
for the fiscal year 1943 of $10,327,168 shows an increase
transfer
from the Bureau of the Public Debt
provide
1943,
of $2,040,872
The nonrecurring item of $130,000 for
The estimates for the Bureau of Accounts total $3,258,
totaling
line with local wage standards and $9.10 the Foreign
retirement and disability appropriated fund. The
allowances
Budget
prescribes with respect to budgetary
and fiscal reporting, and Reorganization
Plan III which the Fiscal Service in the
Department;
$13,430
for
contingent
for $2,600 for $900
stationery $100,000 for the sportation of mutilated
Expenses
Department
relief, offset in part
by the allowance of 7,415 for promotions
The estimates for the Bureau of the Mint for 1943
amount which an increase of $550.75
totaling $426.98 and totaling
This the difference nonThe of $889 .086 to provide
the coinage program $70,000ma-
for
items
of
of
mint
the Office of the Director 8800 for the
which authorized by Congress
and
The
for
the
which
Division
reduction
for
1943
of
below 1942. This net reduction due to
items $2,400 .000 for
the
Treasury
and
Alaska
for
$3,601,350.
for taxes imposed
the Revenue Act of 1941, and $603 for within grade
would be expended otherwise for the purchase of equip-
is
salaries
funds,
fiscal
salaries
the
in
refunding
total
ment.
Division
for
the
for
grade promotions.
items totaling $41,012 and a further net
decrease of $25,418 which will reduce the amount that
bureaus
those
of
Internal
of
$135
ing of collections and the redemption of defen savings
bonds, 82,040 for reallocations and $17,140 for within-
and the allowance of
reduction of $66,430
for
The
Foreign Service clerks: to
of
by
required for the clearance of checks, the hand-
the Division the Office of the Chief Clerk
of
in
Office of the Chief Clerk but the for
Bureau
that
for
These
part
for
from the transfer of four telephone
tered by the Procurement Division, and the stationery
trust
$11,700 of work
which be relief,
withand
funds
in 1943
$600,000
$17,220. No have been allowed in the
Bureau
the
to
for
which
items $350,000 for administrative ex-
for
in the chief salary appropriation of
printing binding is being adminis-
personal
The annual estimates for the Office of the Treasurer of
the United States for 1943 amount to $1,838,150, which
of $206,683 This net decrease results from
additional
in the appropria for contingent expenses of $66,430
Internal the Coast Guard. The entire
the
by
States currency; and $21 .060 for within promotions
Decreases of $3,000,000 for refund-
total of $49,210. This results from
of its and duties has been transferred to the
the
The total annual estimates of the Bureau of Internal
amount to decrease from the 1942
The Division Printing has been abolished and the bulk
of
Revenue for $141,413,940, which
Appropriation the Office of the Chief Clerk
Service in appropriation
has been among those bureaus an
offices
whose for other
stationery
The increase of $54,700 for the Foreign
benefit
of increases in amounting to
caused
$4,925
550
Burvau
and defense savings bonds; an increase $181,638
required for the purchase of distinctive paper for United
makes
the
Coast Guard have been included in the Navy Department
chapter of the Budget
defense
for number of specialists
connection
of 120 for
of
$227
Public Debt to handle the
of $50,000, which IS offset part
the Coast Guard from the Treasury Department to the
Navy Department and, therefore, the estimates for the
the
of
the
are
of $2,295 for within-grade promotions in the
and
to
1942
of
for the immediate office of the Secre-
Research and Statistics The
Executive Order 8929 of November 1, 1941, transferred
printing and binding 8655 for passport agencies, and
$26,640
Office of the Secretary
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
fiscal year 194 This increase is made as follows
$1,497,095 for the Office of the Secretary of State: $600 .000
and
1,265,075 including $18,150 for grade promotions
in appropriation for Foreign Exchange Control, and
1943 are estimated at $2,820,980 an increase of $4.10
the
control,
Federal
These offset in part by an
of
comparable
the
by the International Joint Com-
over the fiscal year 1942
$26,159,480,
to
during
deficits
The expenditures from trust accounts for the fiscal
The estimates of the Department of State for the fiscal
amount
satisfactory
year 1943
year 1943, exclusive of construction projects and trust
accounts
for
cellaneous items, which will not be required for the fiscal
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
the
in
being $11,600 for
Under the existing emergency legislation,
trust
whom
from
areas
$35,959,270
to the Federal Land Banks and the Federal
located
to
of
the annual appropriation estimates for the
of work in with the redemption of
number of relatively small items of increase, including
total of $1,723,991 for promotions
of strategic and deficient minerals, translating and
A101
$2,080
United States paper currency to Washington for redemp
tion; $15,000 for refund of moneys erroneously received
relief, $128,052 in the salaries and expenses item,
under printing and binding These
by of $12,524 for additional
for stationery supplies, and $6,930 for
THE BUDGET, 1943
A102
Permanent Appropriations.-The estimates for permanent appropriations for 1943 total $2,283,022,707
which is an increase of $431,627,868. This increase
consists of $425,000,000 for interest on the public debt,
$1,601,673 for debt retirement, and 85 1,026,195 for ex-
penses of loans under the Bureau of the Public Debt
The latter amount is required chiefly in connection with
the sale of defense savings bonds and for the Defense
Savings Staff engaged in promoting the sale of these bonds
Trust Accounts The estimates of appropriations for
trust accounts for 1943 total $3,044,921,652 an increase
of $804,027.06 This increase includes $513,285,983
for payments from the Federal old-age and survivors
insurance trust fund, $290,733,481 for the investment and
payments from the unemployment trust fund, $5,000 for
the payment of unclaimed moneys, and $2,600 to cover
the increased cost of services performed by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue for the benefit of the Government of
Puerto Rico.
WAR DEPARTMENT
Military activities. For liquidation of obligations accruing under prior contract authorization and for operating and maintenance expenses of the Military Establish
ment, on a prewar basis, the Budget for the fiscal year
1943 provides for appropriations totaling $6,378,801,675
exclusive of trust funds No new contract authoriza
tions are provided, the estimates having been prepared
on cash basis Conditions having greatly changed
since these estimates were prepared they will have to be
to reduced requirements, of $6,100,040 for maintenance
of river and harbor improvements, and of $1,033,626 for
cemeterial expenses
The amount included for the Panama Canal, $78,314
375, is an increase of $18,350,049 over the amountappe
printed in 1942. This deviation consists of increases &
$21,894,800 for the construction of additional facilities
$206,216 for the civil government; $21,777 for sanitation
and of a decrease of $3,772,744 in the requirements for
maintenance and operation.
Trust accounts The amount included for trust ac-
counts, $3,160,346. reflects a net decrease in 1943 of
$2,349,230 due principally to a reduction in funds ad.
vanced for flood control
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
The Post Office Department estimates are included as
an Annexed Budget, since the excess of expenditures over
the postal revenues is paid from the general fund of the
Treasury and only the excess is carried to Statement
No. 2 of the Budget for 1943 and to the General Budget
Summary and supporting schedules.
DETAILED COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
OF RECEIPTS, AND
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
It is estimated that the postal revenues for the fiscal
year 1943 will amount to $907,000,000. The estimates
appropriations included in the Annexed Budget aggregale
$906,151,991, which indicates a surplus of $848,000
The details concerning the estimates for the Post Office
Department will be found in the summary tables and
explanatory statement under the Annexed Budget
materially supplemented as the fiscal year 1943 progresses
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
printing and binding total $9,290,072. but provision is
The estimates of appropriations for the District of
made for supplementing the amounts for these purposes
Columbia for the fiscal year 1943, together with prior-
by allotments from field appropriations for military
activities to meet additional needs.
Ciril acticities There is included a total of $39,095,590
for the civil activities of the War Department (exclusive
of the Panama Canal, items under the General Public
Works Program and trust accounts) which is net de-
crease of $7,127,920 from the amount appropriated in
1942. This net decrease is the result of an increase of
$5,746 for Alaska Communications System necessitated
largely to handle increased traffic, and of decreases, due
TRUST ACCOUNTS, ETC.
year appropriations, are to be found in an Annexed Budget.
The net expenditures to the extent that they affect the
general fund of the Treasury are carried to the General
Budget Summary and supporting schedules The appropriation requirement for 1943, insofar as they constitute
a charge upon the United States Treasury are estimated
Statement No. 3A.-Receipts
Statement No. 3B.-Appropriations and Expenditures
at $6,000,000. the same amount appropriated for 1943
The details of the requirements of the District of Columb
bia are to be found in the summary and supporting
schedules of the Annexed Budget
.103
I
Departmental activities. The estimates of appropria-
tions for departmental salaries, contingent expenses, and
STATEMENT No. 3A
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS (TRUST ACCOUNTS. ETC.)
Estimated fiscal
Source
year -
Estimated form
Actual, Benal
year 1943
year 1943
1. Experies of Columbia, revenues Date Assessed Budget of Examine of Columbia for details)
Adjustment la daily Treasury statement
Total District - Columbia revenue (Treasery statement best
. Government time Insurance food. Veterans' Administrative
Dividend deposits
Entered as investments
Entered - policy loans
Interest - Premiums
58,981,300
M.108,188
4,000
6,000
36,641,000
35,830,000
1,800,000
1,800,000
15,000
SOLE
1,965,042.80
1,284.99
30,000
130,000
196,000
HERE
180,000
Reserves
Profits on Investments
Principal educated-service certificate loans
Total frollection basic)
Adjustment to daily Treasury statement beets
90,945,000
$1,326,000
90,916,000
$1,326,000
+47,480.71
Total Government Life Insurance fund (Treasury statement healt)
. certificate that Veterans" Administration
Industrial - lease and Investments
Transfer from general fund
366,000
44.514.44
738,000
18,000,000.00
564,000
795,000
Total educated service unithate
. National Service Life Insurance that Veterens' Administrative
Permission
Transfer from general fund
Enterest " investments
36,970,000
21,112,000
27.000.000
18,000,000
1,692,000
3,497,788.18
11,425.35
150,000
M.MILM
Total National Service Life Insurance fund
A Civil service retirement and (isability fund. Clvb Service Commission
Deductive - startes, etc
Vehestory restribution
Interest and senter - investments
Extensed - treatered deductions
Salement on Investments assiribations
Transfer Trate general fund
District of Columbia share
59,165,000
26.225.000
400,000
156,096
38,000,000
30,000,000
595,432.00
1,179.10
35,000
106,286,000
USE
25,000
14,361.04
180.911.MG
@0.794.000.00
405,118.00
542,040
196,761,200
Total inollection basis)
Addresses to daily Treasury MANAGEMENT bests
-498,776.81
-
211,137,878
Total ever service retirement and liability fund (Transury statement testo
. Alaska Refreed retirement fund, Otre Service Committee
Contributions
Interest - -
78,000
175,000
Transfer from general fund (United States share)
513,000
Total, Alaska Estimate entirement Read
T. Foreign Service entirement and disability fund, Department of State
Deductions from salaries. etc
Interest as Investiguests
191.261.208
148,762.30
225,000
30,000
178,000.00
153,000
312.251.94
425,000
125,000
100,000
146,000
186,876.30
481.700
48,000.00
430,900
Transfer from general bund (United States share)
-
1,200.00
Total Foreign Service retirement and disability fund
. Camel Zone NUMBER and disability fund. Ciril Service Commission
Deductions from salaries etc
Interest on Investments
LICENTE
1,296,700
--
-36.00
LITT.900
1,177,000
1,467,000
1,437,000
1,177,000.00
Transfer - ground fund (United States shape)
Total Canal Type and disability has
14,00,00
. 344.39
18,000,000
. Internal - rememb ell tax. Philippine Islands
4105
I
A107
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
STATEMENT No. 3A Continued
STATEMENT No. 3A Continued
A106
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS (TRUST ACCOUNTS ETC.)-Continued
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS (TRUST ACCOUNTS. ETC.)-Continued
Estimated tax
Estimated flore
Estimated
Some
Estimated local
year 2
Actual
Source
year 1946
year
year
819,300
Fan
furs.
THE
and
WIMER
ate
and
leases
Indian
fund
trust
lands
Anneta Island Alenka
park
76,000
great
Lipede
Are
been
statement
Total Drowtews of the Estation
5,974,300
funds
4,967,864
June
25.
1995
Ad
26,188.00
Net
Federal
United
20,000
-
21.00
Repertentendent
Documents
Printing
Office
996,000
Columbia
of
Justice.
service
Inc.
prote
Department
Justice
Institution
Naturalleation
and
1,000
37,000
Naval
Londens
Authority
Allen
448,900
36,000
Nevy
fund
36,000
the
State
to
art
convention
1904
Apr
between
between
=
Administrative
United
States
the
United
States
879,000
8,900
Security
the
24,
Out
1,730,000
$100,000
2,230,000
2,300,000
22,500
Tax
Bosed
of
1,000,000
Ma)
Credit
Corporation
Agricultural
to
Trassure
Fateral
a
Total
Geb.
Walter
Road
General
Hospital
Marketing
278,000
18,300
For
1402
an
8.18
1.00
102,000
July
National
Hour
4,000
Total
from reduction in the weight of the define
100,000
related
works,
Marks
RL000
76,580
EELOX
deduct
15,000
8,156
1.00
STATEMENT No. 3A-Continued
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS (TRUST ACCOUNTS. ETC.)-Continued
Source
Estimated Band
you
Estimated fiscal
year
Railerad -
Deposits by Realise (met)
$1,129,900,000
85,906,000
76,800,000
Transitive from States tart June DON
Transfer - nimel demployment Insurance administrative
Interest
investments
Total tremployment trust fund
7,000,000
20,361,000
-
3,990,000
68,007,600
7,800,000.00
48,982,540.6
1,000,341,001
Net appropriation true good hand
Total Federal all - and servivors Institution treet fund
422 00
164,298,000
196,000,000
167,112,000
Total troupts true amounts etc
amounts
Localative adidasment
Literary Congress trust fund investment account. and
$21,083
Invoice
$26,043.98
$22,198
SILAM
72,704
122,407
22,981.90
Contributions permanent less fund
Library Congress on fund
Chamber Music Auditerium Library Congress
Deverstant
Document,
20,110.00
10.3M
33,000
1,214.26
TIMM
Printing
Office
********
800,000
MALOO
830,000
800,000
220.00
1,062,515
1,140,967.00
WALKIN
Judicial establishment
-
Persand other collections, clorks courts tertafing United
States girecit courts of appeals, Called States district
United States Court of Apprais for the District
Columbia
2,630,476,871
+1.308.000
1,196,801,196
Estimated 1943
Eximent 1947
last
Total legislative
1.82L 000
191,309,000
2041
Architert of the Capital special deposit
943,655,003
Address daily Treasury statement basis
Total receipts, trust annuals the (Tensery statement here
Appropriation 130m
tendent
872,097,000
Refined amount
Total retired retirement account
EXPENDITUEES
Appropriations
1942
Literary Congress special dressit Unearned proceeds sale, etc. publishers fogeria
Interest investments
Transfer - - Past
ESTIMATES. APPROPRIATIONS, AND EXPENDITURES (TRUST ACCOUNTS, ETC.)
Actual ferals
Federal abd-age and services instatation brend hand
Internet investments
STATEMENT No. 3B
year
Unemployment trust fond
Deposits to Relived Presenter Business amount: Board
A109
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BUDGET, 1943
108
LOLMES
Special drposit
3,476,000
1,471,000
1,733,000
1,988,000
-
-25.00
Independent votable
Executive Office the President accounts
Board
Tax
6,900.00
special
Appeals
CHE Works account
are
Canal
4,000
8,000
2,308.00
191,781,300
173,186,761.00
8,000
8,000
195.96
burd
Chri Service Consulation
and
Civil Service
Assuities and referds
211,137,525
105,000.000
90,000,000
000.000.000
95,000,000
1,400.00
1,990,000
1,077,000
1,077,000
95,041,000.00
Investments
-
Caral Zone retirement and disability
that retirement and disability
Association
Special deposit
fund
return
and
LENDER
1,637,000
1.00.00
Annualities and refunds
MS.00
176.000
156,000
316,900
278,000
1,104,000.00
296,000.00
anement
173,749,999.00
187,457,000
397,947,900
Teal Civil Review Commission
Employee Compensation Commission
Employees Compensation Commission milef and re
habilitation and interest 18 investments Longsbore
- wat Current Widon Compensation
BUR
36, 000
21.000
36,000
21,000
........
Employees' Compensation Commission special deposit
account
Total Employees' Compensation Commistes
17.99
34,500
22,114.00
37,000
12,000
12,351.00
23,900
36,300
Federal Communications Commission special deposit
32,000
International
38,100
14,000.00
.421.97
Federal Emergency Relief Administrative special deposit
Federal Power Commission special deposit Federal Trade Commission special deposit accounts
General Accounting Office special deposit accounts
33,000
MOR
FROM
20,000
Community revision special deposit amount
-
-
39,000
LIMIN
11.773 M
Wages
-
300.00
-
Unreadable text persis less Motor Carrier Mr. -
305.00
8,717.74
National Advisery Committee for American special
deposit amounts
National Capital Park and Pleaning Commission mn
10,900
192,978
.26.00
tributed fund
.685.11
National Gallers An special deposit account
National Labor Relations Board special deposit accounts
National
+773.03
14,000
special
Degistives National no test
Roomed Literary comme amount admis
36,100
--
--
credits deduct
/
am
A110
STATEMENT No. 3B-Continued
STATEMENT No. 3B-Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES (TRUST ACCOUNTS. ETC.)-Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES (TRUST ACCOUNTS. ETC.)-Continued
Estimates of
Appropriation title
-
Appropriations
Total
Estimates of
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations
EXPENSITURES
-
THE
INC
Treet accounts Continued
Estimated no
Continued
Federal Security Agency- Continued
office Education special deposit accusat
-
**00
Natroad Retirement Buard special deposit ament
and Exchange assered for
$13,000
$25,000
$40,000.00
$25,000
15,000
withernies Institution special deposit
ELEI
-
Advance by Districted units
Board te U.S. Service
15,000
4,980.00
Public Health dervice.
2,000,000
3,000,000
4,164,799.00
$ 102,500
1,358,007
Languare
40,000
50,000
79,881.00
60,000
50,000
projects
Total The Alley Dwalling Authority
550,008
3,233,000
306,000
3,380,000
34,219.00
281,000
4,258,545.00
8,744,580
Confider Drug Adminis
42,614.00
and
Drig
tration
Interest
Laper brants funds Marine
deposit amount
Hospital, Carvilla, La
Elizabeths Hospital, pestion money
Elisabeths Hospital personal
Missillaneous special
deposit
250
Veterans Administration
5,000,000
11,336,000
6,000,000
18,000,000
Total Government ⑉ instated hast
$1,335,000
$1,379,037.00
$77,000
10,000
10,000
30,294.00
10,000
LSK
LAX
7,998,000.00
1,000
96,000
990,000
384,500
Total Federal Security Agency
117.00
1,800
564,000
728,000
3,000
18,800
187,000
1,600.00
1,000
1,000
18,507.00
5,000
18.00
156,201.00
ML 000
145,000
National - Insurance
16,272,000
Other
41,812,000
3,000,000
SLOWLAND
41,291.28
4,291,480
1,581,790
-
General post and Horstin Ward funds national
906.000
Parents funds patients
1,000,000
Foerial deposit amount
125,000
Special
125,000
79,345.00
22,600
22,630
1,330,000
1,938,631.00
2,500,000
2,725,000
3,141,382.00
200,000
1,679,454.04
**
Public Roads
-
Working fund. Federal Works Agency
1,725,000
Public Works Administration
349,124.00
Corporation
Work
2,506,000
Total Veterans Administration
120,087,000
INC.
106,461,957.00
account
THIS S
I-M
districts
254.00
- knows
158,475,610
5,400,000
4,700,000
106,495,005.41
4,400,000
274,426,475
Total, Independent
358,786,424
Department Agriculture
Federal Housing special deposit
Classification for Commodity Credit Corporation
Federal Home Loss Bank Board special deposit amount
THE National Housing Art - amended asserted
THE National Hearing Ad - amended -
Marketing Service
Cooperative work, Form Service
42,710.31
4.30
1.00
7,000.00
Lax
6,000
real properties angulaed under granted price
Paty -
craction
4.20
Total Federal Less Agreep
special
deposit
-
4,706
1,300
4,800
4,000
7,800.00
1.00
Miscellaneous trust
Special depend -
18,000,000
36,000
14,900,000
29,803.00
30,000
I
Estates
discussed and mentally rolled members
12,000,000
20,000
2015
15,000,000
10.030.000
12,000,000
TELEIS
271,000
1,000,000
1,118,000
1,969,461.00
1,177,000
2,700
20.28
1,839.00
99,300
MLNN
55,526.00
40,000
2,142
18,009.00
1,250,000
1,300,000
162,106,000
213,300,000
Redemptive order status Surplus Marketing Adminis
Special deposit accounts Fan Security Administration
defent
118,246,708.00
1,888,745.83
418,344.63
1,006,845.00
-86.17
100,000
29,500
3,062,000
11,300
88,000
17,000
1,758,200
1,092,200
396,000,000
380,000,000
deposits
creation
287,938.63
Total Citiles Conservative Corps
Payments in Dea ed taxes - operation and maintenance ef
rural sehabilitation projects Farm Sert
my Admission
30,622.26
Conservation Curps
Seriage fund
FLOX
1,000,000
1,730,000
ministration
8,000
21.00
368,337,364
1,000,000
acquired land, Farm Security A4
Drainage
asstributed funds
7,300
275,000
306,696,828.00
1,000,000
Working fund, Form Service
State raral rebabilitation corporation funds Farm feculity
4,194.25
274.00
*20,008.00
Federal Loss Agrees
-
account
Total Federal Works Agency
4,790,000
Special deposit account
deposit
Undained - of individuals where whereabouts
Welfare and Recentional Association of Public Buildings
and Grounds
special
1,260.00
Payments notractors, Trease River deposit
1,099.06
467,975
Projects
Special
$913,129.66
***
1,686.71
1,979,876
Housing Authority. special deposit account
2,687,616
1,468,200.62
+9,888.74
Special deposit -
claration
Total other - amounts
12,316,460
deposit
Revolving fund Out June 21, 1995
123,000
142,229.44
*****
Special depeate account
121,000
127,000
- connection, National Academy Sciences
8,000,000.00
Other - accounts
Funds extent beneficiaries
-
Office Administs special deposit account
38,444,514.00
3,517,023.00
-
-18,772.42
16,316,400
18,380,383
1,386.29
11,126.79
Federal Works Agency:
90,946,000
3,000,000
464.30
100
Public Buildings Administration
1 and refunds
26,224.06
10,000
29,048,096.00
Adduted service antificate
Federal Becarity Aprocy
Office t the
78,906
-1,908.82
3,000
Service
51,608,200
44,403.00
National Institute of Health conditional gift fund and
22
Loans converted
Loss policyholders
Insurance
$18,900
Public Health Service, special drops
Moneys and effects of former patients, Public Health
4,009,726.32
Constitution Commission special
$80,000
**
Marisine special Account
Tarif Commission special account
---
National Canon Institute conditional uncondition
Food
267,000
3,534.34
special
U.S.
U.S.
Housing Authority Authority
16,006.00
$31,000.00
Personal handward earnings namette farms
Special deposit account
and
+16,346.99
deposit
special
Administrate
re promote the education the billed Interest
*TIME
Low-rest housing fund, by
Youth
National
20,285.04
The Alay Deading Authority
Estem media deform
Actual,
Continued
Independent
Northwest Territory Celebration Commission cosperative
Operation
Estimated YMS
Continued
Independent established
deposit
-
Appropriations Appr reprictions,
Appropriation title
Ba:
Estimated 1943 Estimated IND Actual 1942
Special
All1
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BUDGET. 1943
11,947.26
A112
THE BUDGET, 1943
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
STATEMENT No. 3B-Continued
STATEMENT No. 3B-Continued
ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES (TRUST ACCOUNTS. ETC.)-Continued
Estimates of
Appropriation Little
Appropriations,
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS, AND EXPENDITURES (TRUST ACCOUNTS, ETC.) -Continued
EXPENDETURES
App reprictions,
1941
Estimated 1942
Estimated 1942
Appropriation title
Appl THE
appl
Actual 2041
Apper (941
1942
Department Portion Continued
program
Returns deposits - payment of first set -
Security
$114,672
Farm Tenent Act
BUT
$495,211
1,000
2,000
$510,000
$495,000
1,200
2,500
4,065.00
Immigration
mand
and
$196,000
$100,000
1,384,000
1,384,000
$25,000.00
4.22
Total Department Justine
Loans
1,30,799.00
Loans
Naval
********
218,536,200
197,256,700
301,024,300
Cream
trust fund
effects Burren Nevige
12,500
12,000
25,000
25,000
20,230
23,256
12,500
13,000
21,258.00
30,220.00
25,000
20.200
61,100
Office
100
30,000
Offer
Working fined
Total Department
47.630
Department Interior
Expenses public survey work
18,000
30.000
Alaska
2,000
districts
public under
200,000
2.00
296,000
25,000.00
500
000
100,000
102,000
Fish
102,000
schools
5,737,987
400,000
400,000
Affairs
76,560
Service
20,000
Jefferson
4,279.96
1,496.00
122,000.00
-44.00
73,000
20,000
124.700
15,000
16,000
2,000
1,000
220,000
300,000
170,300.00
4,655,794.00
291,908.00
208,305.00
77,000.00
5,(98,000
1,948
contributed for improvement of roads, bridges, and
2,040
36,100
Special depend civil
want Service funds
FKL000
19,200
18,20
4,716,285
2,040.00
1,280.00
182,831.00
25.101.00
4,783,273
301,538.18
*31,008.2
85,000
245,000
310,002
21,000
4,000
16,000
80,000
55,000
000,000
7.000
16,000
145,700
21,100
6,788,700
6,900,300
Immigration
LTM
188.6
1,688.10
223,655.65
273,000
-
5,924.00
1,492,186.30
273,000
273,000
213,864.96
426,000
620,000
649,127.00
325,000
325,000
200,208.00
630,000
425,000
Annuities return
Total Foreign a disability fund
18.67
26,000
207,000
1,002,000
180,000
175,000
4,904,000
3,740,300
1,068,358.00
4,211,000
1,122,856
56,000
189,308.66
1,206,800
1,196,700
1,256,800
1,196,700
1,111,998.00
362,000
MIL000
349,900.42
1,155,966.42
$18.00
181,000.00
1,290,000
1,206,000
1,428,180
1,643,224.00
000,000
436,000
-
1,420,980
Total
1,816,880
1,158,127.00
1,800,000
1,000,000
Treatury Department
Lost
Liberty
boods
whom unknown
1,000
15,000
22,000.00
1,000
Return - Liberty Loss amortation
banks
20,000
York
New
16,000
soc
DOE
Payment of Government beeds, interest -
-
franc.
pien
-
---
on
HELE
NITH
308.00
Unclaimed moneys of Individuals when wherebouts known
4.79
28.00
fund daties)
Philippine fund daties)
389.78
Philippine Customer
16,000,000
Parte Ries trust fund (internal
Expenses Teresary title III
Furth
amended,
11,000.00
30,000
$48,556.00
578,000
578,000
tax (internal revenue)
Act
HC S
6,727.00
10,000
Philippine
National
12.00
54.00
18,629,304.00
18,000,00
2,900
2,900
10.000
586,000
BALLOOO
30,000,000
1,947.90
2,000
28,775.00
26,722
Bling
27,303
24,778
14,000
1,407.42
36,000,000
1,000
--
1,953.45
22,406.12
BUNES Customs
depart
Special
Outstanding liabilities
275,000
*871,938.09
Special deposit
225,000
30,000
-
14,370.82
1,887,296.87
Special deposit
Special
75,054.99
Naturalization
25,994.76
1,465.62
1,000
213,854.00
$17.47
Total Treasury Department
12,730,365.15
26,662,271
18,626,572
Was Department
-5.00
Army
23.00
1.00
Alien
Property
20,000
Duran
public
charges
depented of passage money reflected from
4,000
23,000
35,000.00
3,000
5,000.00
85,000
1,000
43,000.00
580.00
11,007.04
23,000
23,000
3,000
3,000
85,000
35,000
18,790.50
8,000
Funds
system
For
2,678
Va
Pay the Army.
34,477
260.0
1.000
Request William F itemMarrie
13.00
Expenses I (annual appropriation)
296,013.00
806,063
63,356.00
15,000
15,000
Undalmed moneys of Individuals whose whereabouts known
. Karana credits, deduct.
18.00
2,000
1,000,000
15.00
20,673.70
25,316
25,000
1,000,000
-
was
764,594.04
NOLAM
as
748.00
200
20
soldiers
14,428.00
1,786,280.00
2,000,000
2,000,000
Estates deceased Regular Army Exercise
1,122.00
180.50
18,500
18.300
to
-
and
504,254.19
-
215,000
48
accurate
558,000
225,000
the Treasury
Virgin
Working fund. Office the Attorney General
Service
400,277.82
206,152.00
22.00
past
fund. Federal primate
1,477,422.8
400,000
Alien Property alies property fund special de
deposit
46,000
667,254.00
Department State
Foreign Service retirement and disability fund
73,858.22
273,440
Justine
Federal principals
-
100,000
Total Department the Interior
other adjections United marshals
-
90,000
-12,000
Alaska
NL000
1.00
REM
Post Office Department Special deposit account payable from
.646.374.54
386,000
000,000
16,100
25,522.93
20.00
Park Service
National parks trust freeds
debut
1,956,000
fund.
hospital
471.34
Preservation birthplace of Abraham Literate National
Deserved
2,001,000
*366.74
66,479.00
000.00
8,773,221
30,000
96,215.63
200,000
Sunda
20,000
106,226.69
June
deposit
461,000
Total Navy Department
21,000
the
30,000
Special
582,800
481,700
30,000
47,730.18
75,000
15,000
to
Patient
Patent
Park
999,300
Pay Navy deposit fund
-
LOLIN
Special deposit
14,928.44
100
fees,
100,900.00
1,000
NATT
Pay of Marine Corps deposit fund
1,206.96
HK
deposit
2,000
1,424,000
14,746.30
I
statistical work. Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Author special depeate account
555,000
Bequest Dudley Walk and income
Naval
work
565,000
Monum
Areferen
Naval Academy
Total Department Agriculture
18,460.00
90,000
30,000
Navy
Department Commerce
Sportal
Reservation
Naral
Collection for repayment
National
-
Navy
Credit
Hural
Advances from F.C
SING 000
496,806.00
as
-
Farm
Estimated INS
Exclusion 1943
accepta- Continued
adjustment
Farm
Farm
EXPENDITURES
Estimates
INC
THE
A113
LN
STATEMENT No. 3B-Continued
STATEMENT No 3B Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS, AND EXPENDITURES (TRUST ACCOUNTS, ETC.)-Continued
ESTIMATES. APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES (TRUST ACCOUNTS. ETC.)-Continued
Appropriation
Estimated -
Estimated INC
Continued
Agriculture
Security
Farm products impactions, Service
EVELOO
$485,213
$166.472
6,005.00
2,000
1,000
pelor
1,200
2,500
Farm Tetan Act
-
PM
Total Department of Justice
4,328
*1,004,000
Loss
Continued
Nerry Department
Academic
Dodley Wedle investment
from
157.296.730
hospital
Naral
Marine Carpe deposit fund
Department
Special statistical work Forrigs and Demestic Commerce
12,300
12,000
cive Authority special deposits amount
Special
statistical
work
trust
Philippine
21,000
Crasses
fund
--
26.20
25.28
-
12
12,500
12,000
20,000
46,306
20,230.00
202
20,000
Naria
riberta
---
30,000
25,000.00
20,000
you
30,000
-
Total Navy Department
Sportal
17,430
47,420
66,479.00
<00
126 200
16,000
10,000
Fursim
retinament
Service
and
LOLAN
--
LTD
362.000
$83,905.00
401,000
147,496.00
2,001,000
1,996,000
225,000
215,000
4,904,000
1,746,300
467,254.00
253,654.00
LIKE
1,200, 000
4,196,700
1,255,800
1,196,786
8,276.00
2,000
2,600
1,404.00
200.000
200,000
123.000.00
2,000
as
231,000
202,900
MEDICAL
20,000
ML000
$3,817.44
502,000
Hg,000
1,000
-
-10.00
- -
85,568.00
HOLDER
000,000
112,000
Adair
76,900
National
20,000
restribution
National
Limite,
Jefferson
2.09
73,000
I'm
120,000.00
e
NO
341,985.00
MKLOW
390,000
206,365.00
45,000
77,962.00
21,000
2,080.00
6,000
400,000
245,000
175,000
held
Funds
16.28
1,789.00
16,000
and
NLOW
Alarka
Return proceeds boods
73,853.2
22,000.00
15,000
20,000
enclaim
Payment
FALME
MLMC
-99,200
18.24
35,921.00
23.20
1,290,000
1,206,000
1,100,000
1,000,000
20.00
15,990
6,960,300
Department Position
fund.
-
special
United
Federal
Read February
-
MIDO
Payment proceeds of Government bonds, istement cost
308.00
**
-
216,402
4.70
whom
any
26.00
13.50
*********
known
34.00
LIM
349.76
153.61
LONE
===
11,000.00
16.000
16,000
576,000
24,000,000
524,000
548,956.00
14,000.000
14,128,201.96
196.00
777,000
213.884.00
in
Hieve
and
29,775.00
24,711
LESS
580,000
LUTH
30,000,000
1,911.46
2.000
2,000
as
294,773
520,000
689,127.00
325,000
725,000
277,000
12.000
120,000
305,000
325,000
Special
18,931,901
Total Treasury
73,854.20
56,000
10.000
* 177.40
Naturalluation
20.00
25,000
7.00
A,000.00
35,000
05.08
40,000.00
18,000.00
23,000
1.00
33,000
75,000
3,000
45,000
13,296.30
1,542.96
$4,477.1
246
dreamstime
Jon
2,000
340.00
Las
1,000
the
-
Manage
folders
-
1,366,000.00
2,000,000
competition
LINEA
with
-
as
with
-
42,304.00
75,000
75,100
1,000,000
43.00
-
(assual
an
25,000
18,000
18,300
2,090,000
Arma
Estates
Expenses
LOW
1.53
thears
Fort
TLAN
7.00
**
from
Undermet - of individuals where knows
Excess credits, defract.
N
public
Was
Army allotemate
William
Borross
mented
detail
am
alamy
20,000
Outstanding liabilities
273,000
Service
Property
Pure
1,492,946.7
title
at
amount
2,900
2,900
LINE
90,000
16.00
-
deposit
NOT
500
Special
21.00
Working have the Attachery General
Sports
ICE
banks trust (New York
,
Optidian
collections
38. mm
788,971.00
$89.00
1,000
1,000
Liberts
Expenses
Total Department of the Interior
Preparty
149,790
200,000.00
472.34
ICER
255,352.00
wash
Alive
16,000
41.00
- -
1,111,900.00
-
06 18
-
--
342,000
2,428,146
55,000
T.000
180,000
THE
Treasury Department
1,000,00
2,002,000
Special depeals
deposits
Act.
200,108.14
25,990
1,206,000
COLON
ISSUE
1,415,100
2,100
16,379.50
21,000
46,000
221,000
refunds
fund
14.0
2,481.62
3.100
3,000
trust
10,000
36,996
106.00
disability
$25,747.40
---
555,000
disability
and
Total
Interior
Refered
1,474,000
Treasury
+266.34
Total Department
1,288,799.00
Fest Office Department Special payable
*216
Special
$25.00
396,353.00
7,706.30
14,741.8
$200,000
1,236
00,700
Navy
31,425,300
$25,000.00
20,000
585,000
2,000
Navy
21.06.20
1,344,000
-
Navy
Credit
Total Department
1,384,000
185,000
Rural rehabilitation
Advance
$100,000
30,000
Noral
Farm
$196,000
.
collect
Aditast
Estimated THIS
Estimated THE
Actual
or
Undectribated
Are Table
THE
of
Appropriations 1941
1942
1943
payments
Estimates at
Appl operations,
Appropriation -
Farm
EXPENDITURES
EXPENPITUREN
Extinates .
A113
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BUDGET, 1943
A112
A114
THE BUDGET. 1943
STATEMENT No. B-Continued
ESTIMATES APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES (TRUST ACCOUNTS, ETC.)-Continued
Estimates of
Appropriation title
Appropriations
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1943
(H)
Estimated 2943
Department Continued
Effects mentally Incompetent soldient
$12.00
Return proceeds undelivered Liberty Lost bands
$12.000
$25,554.96
Estimated, 1942
$12,000
Actual
$12,000
be
lenging saturday whose unknown
Maj Gen Fred Ainworth Walter
Funds
General
Hospital
contributed
for
25
Bood
Fund
advanced
for
D
144,800
rivers
flood
Members
80,200
barboro
Funds rivers and harbon
and
20.00
1,428,724.00
30,000
2,402.20
2
2,443,941
57,300
458,008
$7,753.00
44,336
267,386.00
amount
110
10,200
as
366,300
C.PM.D
Total Was Department
3,390,345
5,986,376
M.SMLA
16,261,365
1,111,000.00
ANNEXED BUDGETS
1,108,321
District Columbia (the espenditume from Process of the
Columbia)
shocking
18,261,569
energies
1,320,000,000
2. 1908)
24,118,325
1.109.000.000
*454,900
etc
LK21
Comployment Shot
Page
Banks for Cooperatives
262,000,000
Withdrewal by States
325,000,000
Haired
Disaster Loan Corporation
229,000,000
pas
7,506,000
1,369,341,041
10,280,000
1,569,343,082
17,784,318.08
1,318,127,139.94
Federal
payments
143,652,613
642,300,000.00
717,308,271.00
166,000,000
Total
1,450,961,000
712,008,273.00
1,496,943,996
113,000,000
943,444,013
64,361,886.60
706,841,894.9
amend
196,969,000
personals
157.112.000
41.336.000
107,112,000
196,043,000
District of Columbia
Electric Home and Farm Authority
Export-Import Bank of Washington
Federal Crop Insurance Corporation
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
Federal Housing Administration
Federal Intermediate Credit Banks
Federal National Mortgage Association
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Home Owners' Loan Corporation
Post Office Department
45,462,000
128,173,000
136,000,000
Commodity Credit Corporation
Production Credit Corporations
209.313.000
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
The RFC Mortgage Company
basis
Regional Agricultural Credit Corporations
Tennessee Valley Authority
1,778,995,566.7
defort
United States Housing Authority
993
994-995
996
:
Invoice
1023-1111
997
998
999
1000
1001
1002
1003
1004
1005
967-991
1006
1007-1008
1009
1010
1013-1022
1011
965
ANNEXED BUDGET
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
SUMMARY
Classification
Estimated fural
Estimated fiscal
Actual fincal
year 1943
year 2942
year 1941
RETERMED
L Ordinary postal -
2 Metry-order -
. Revenues from pental-eerings
Total II. EXPERIETURNE
1. Post Office Department proper
2. Postal service
Bebtotal postal operations
. Additional requirements from general Total
$67,450,000
-
$777,449,246.19
30,300,000
26,286,000
9,200,000
9,258,000
967,000,000
COLE
***900,000
100,000
802,000,000
20,131,992.6
8,266,304.84
$12,827,738.71
4,107,341
KTL990,000
100,000
907,000,000
$74,000,000
907,000,000
874,000,000
300,000
13,900,000
100,000
13,906,000
116,473.04
Adjustment to receive withdrawals from the Treasury 00 account of the postal defecency. with the sodited
gross dedel
Total expenditures
IEL Damcre
Postal operations la - of postal FINANCE FROM GENERAL RETENTIES
Postal debelt
Additional requirements
100,000
26,961,681.22
100,000
116,473.04
16,000,000
30 130,552.42
Adjustment to daily Treasury statement
Total curried to General Budget Summary
, Includes $39,000,000 expenditures under supplemental Items
Burplus
967
969
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
THE BUDGET, 1943
968
SUPPORTING STATEMENT No. -Continued
SUPPORTING STATEMENT No. 1
POSTAL EXPENDITURES Continued
POSTAL REVENUES
Estimated fiscal
Clamification
Ordinary pretal DEVISIONS
termine
you like
Receipts from
transit
26,300.00
28,000,000
290,000,000
215,000,000
9,000.00
year 1942
4,750,000
resportation and mail -
573,000
2,500,000
2,000,000
00,000
50,000
47,004.00
61.500
40.000
57,265.96
4,000
Hallway Mall Service
Ratarion
Travil expenses and allowances
-
136,000,000
430,000
Case
4,500
30,300,000
Revenues
from
Total
26,443,199
1.327.99
450,900
200,000
Electric and 27,450,000
1,410,000
736,000
24,200,000
R,280,000
8,250,000
907,000,000
800,000,000
26.131.921.9
forder
2,250,000
mustries
1,425,000
99,200,000
Delivery service
Reral Delivery Service
140.000
Reste Service
12,530,000
1.33L.000
1,968,000
$2,100,000
81,304,045
170,000
147.12
IL 700,000
IL 138,000
5,496,000
Mangfactoring and most operations
Estimated face
Office Department priser
589,989
47,500
Estimated fiscal
-
your
Assistant
H
457,630
286,950
49,990
Butter Amounts
Total relative
$223.40
38,917,500
50,000
Lowe Internation
Office
Department
30,000
47,240
114,120
1,000,744
ml
114.12
298.00
89,796
84,203
1,415,000
$30,000
2.78
Dre.
4,419,811
4,907,540
206,900
-
Total losses and indemnities
46,000
Payment rewards
Unreld money-orders more than
1,800,000
Name
Other
Post Office stationary. equipment and expolies
Total Pv Office
3,958,902
564,528
276,000
sabe
and
4.741.68
Postmarter General Amdress Pustmasters Greend
3.000
3.000
1.00
4,371,226
3,504,000
3,414,541
Total other Items
Total
Compensation
protessions
Clerks
machanire
16,796,000
assistant
Separating mails
conditions
Unusual
30.247.200
1,278,000
7,120.000
just
offers
800,000
-
252,500,000
Vehas service
addresses
Total Postal Service
operations
Additional general Rubiotal
242.148.000
436,000
nutriers
Total
7,475,000
waterment
11,200-000
008,000
18,000.000
110,496
149,877,490
16,306,350
18,990,000
15.03.67
1,473,000
1,480,778
11,000,000
10,258,000
8,480,000
16,130,000
9,990,000
2,800,000
1,520,000
491,648,653
LNC
476,657.14
14.72
Total Port Office Department
506,000
8,000
7,000
41.00
48,000
613,900
663,000
46.96
Adate belowment pental
$40,900
135,778
1,080,000
8.00
Internation demostic mail
Indemnities international mall
Personal property damage claims
474,260
90.000
113,000
600.000
794,810
1,241,679
88,992
Port
4,277,950
MARK
$1,790,945
I
Chief
Art
1,186,000
Maintenance - operation buildings
150,650
Office Purchasing April
tenners
1,075,000
4,440,000
Total manufacturing and repair operations
Beroad
125.20
LIMIN
1,706,660
Ameal final
201.420
Soliciting
11,306,136
18,480,000
distribution
Planning
1,425,000
Total Ros Route Service
POSTAL EXPENDITURES
Protecutive
16,389,000
1,673.300
Other Flat Regular Service
SUPPORTING STATEMENT No. 2
229,000
1,400,000
16,342,022
Foreign transportation
Flat Reste Service Alaska
Classification
am
196.913.100
mail
THESE
136,886,000
Total Hallway Mal Service
Total domenth transportation
800.000
U.M.M.
118,804,179
61,374,800
200,000
26,000,000
EL.408.199
FREE
130,000
$62,430,000
Total ordinary total DETAILS
year 2001
26,586,111
Airplane service
$11,000
117,000
application
Nonmatered
Estimated form
year 1943
$1,861,960
best service
Missilla
Estimated firral
year
portal
and
rate)
from
Clasification
Actual
Service- Centioned
December transportation write
wrappers
fourth
Reneight
Estimated form
-4,996,528
806.900.000
100,000
M.000
1,235,000
58,000
234.33
8.135.819
--
MILK
-280,000
LINE
196,000
$76,000,000
134,472
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
SUPPORTING STATEMENT No. 3
SUPPORTING STATEMENT No. -Continued
APPORTIONMENTS OF POSTAL REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES TO CLASSES OF MAIL AND SPECIAL SERVICES-Cos.
APPORTIONMENTS OF POSTAL REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES TO CLASSES OF MAIL AND SPECIAL SERVICES
-
(Figure above is thousands of drillard
Estimate for ford you INC
Actual (indicated food year
Data
Detail
Expendi-
Revenue
--
letters
local
that
delivery
lefters
Total
first
mail
+BILLING
$215,543
+2.59
26.708
-4.64
23,222
+174,786
336,563
509,798
Expends
Bermum
time
86,312
Express
Expends
Expect
form
-
-
Expending
Expendi
0.00
45140.79
+ELIN
-4.00
+161,041
-
$217,136
$346,941
--
SLIND
406,129
61,296
Registry:
$12,900
registrations
+$129.100
--
Post office Department
other transites of the Government
$17,311
-$4.408
1,000
-3,900
NT
$12,225
n.113
Total registry
4,02
all
5,560
other
Al
8.30
use
-13.24
1,200
38,967
-27,410
4,575
35,068
2.178
-26.100
19,000
-14.288
4.09
18,322
-13,552
4,200
10,000
24,235
-30,648
10,065
18,034
-22,969
8,512
-1,420
1,421
-7,142
7,165
Total publishers Including
37,064
LANG
Total
8,387
4,712
county
-81,535
135,690
+
--
LIFE
26,544
117,N77
98,525
113,500
-
--
6,000
8,017
21,731
6,882
-ML
24,300
198,148
Les
L14
+55
Les
LIN
-ML
129,009
-11,520
=
82,853
-18,000
9.29
76,579
Total
27,000
113,5M
==
13,000
16,142
4,003
+-
LAN
3,123
-15.214
CL2
42,774
MLING
-140
32,740
25.22
+3.90
1,211
+4,112
18,374
+1.00
c
2,614
61,000
8,034
M 15 87214 L
8,712
6,114
112
2,934
Total
Postage
-
Total est forder
Total honging
6,702
6,000
7,900
10,000
+
+1,000
-345
253
-4,800
Total mail and special services
7,414
7,397
100
-1,105
am
17.00
-18.27
136,145
-A,NIT
ML
-15,583
2.50
5,213
United serings bonds
14
+0
9,578
12,302
18,082
+1.148
+1.20
7,195
4,211
5,182
3,440
8,990
5,000
12,456
Total
Total
penalty
T.449
100
-1.00
2,619
-17,442
141,468
-2,878
9,004
1.150
2,000
-
18,704
am
18,046
-11,200
19,289
30,502
---
8.200
-11,213
18,204
4,000
3,89
-1.80
11,306
-17,200
16,650
-36,659
am
-am
EL
-2.17
4,006
Total
Free t
-
-
-
-
-
-
-189
183
300,977
-not
-2.00
11,965
16,033
3,943
903,810
3,090
906,900
767,006
204,515
907,000
-9,873
1,000
44.50
4,200
REANY
AST,3HD
--
-17,813
--
17,334
-5.00
-18,935
29,299
16,000
-1.75
-18,000
-18,717
18,717
-
--
-
-182
726,968
-649
20.40
MAS
798,318
Les
-1,476
-1,550
-Les
1,470
-4.90
+13,968
+1,349
+NM
+12
16,000
18,463
656,366
3,740
860,000
5,526
-A.M
1.32
+13.00
13,529
#76,914
1,982
473,900
876,000
907,000
+4,154
-14,658
47M
-18.90
8.200
18,790
18,790
509,109
1.71
8,178
12,996
$38,926
-4,215
+12.01
+2.797
-WLAVE
+MM
2,606
KIN
+3.00
-3,000
-14,000
KIZ,
842,966
-30,100
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
From 1934 to 1941 the postal revenues increased 38.5
percent, or from $586,000 000 to $812,800,000, which is
an all-time high record for the Post Office Department
For the fiscal year 1942 the revenues are estimated at
$907,000,000 which is approximately 5.5 percent over the
8,718
+1.00
34,394
Treasury
cent over 1941. For 1943 the revenues are estimated at
in
+1.50
13,200
0.2M
-IM
-1.50
1,422
-5.00
11.00
25,225
+1,234
4,856
2,000
Fresked:
Congress
17,172
965,087
IV. Undistributed
Total earnied General Dudget Bummary
Pensity:
other branches the Government
Les
$860,000,000 which is an increase of approximately 6 per-
21,414
the Post Office Department
8,90
17,372
977,000
+844
147,567
-
-476
-8,504
+4,041
+L-
+1,428
16,879
9,290
73,563
8.49
-1.00
36.2%
+8,473
-139
36,004
--
7,400
-123
-15,404
8,000
248
-4.00
LIM
+111
-n.
105,190
4,800
6,400
43,850
-18,002
12,793
20.02
-1.00
4.92
-4,00
27,490
11.8M
-14.00
8.7M
-1,043
9,800
12,121
$16,943
-
-NO
-8,004
time
3,400
-1.78
1,738
Descripable:
other departments
46,04
-2.94
Lex
96.20
885,085
-0.00
42.00
38,749
13,910
+10
-1.12
-22,219
Total distributed
am
13,953
29,500
25,460
16,724
87,999
EL
12,902
at
18,471
Revenue
$16,700
8,700
-872
309,313
Insurance
1,00
Extending
Express
11.
22,130
492,000
Reviewed
time
Actual (indicated for form year 2941
Estimated form year 1943
Estimated for form year -
I
Extinated for fiscal THE
-4
estimate of $860,000,000 for 1942. These estimates of
postal revenue for the fiscal years 1942 and 1943 are
predicated on the continuation of the present uptrend in
postal business through the fiscal year 1943.
The expenditures of the Post Office Department author-
ized by the appropriations made for such purposes, are
met from postal revenues to the extent that such revenues
are available and any excess of expenditures over such
revenues is paid from the general fund of the Treasury
Expenditures for postal operations since 1934, like the
revenues, have also shown gradual increase. Expenditures for the fiscal year 1934 were $630,000,000 and for
the fiscal year 1941, $839,800,000 an increase of 33.17
arcent in expenditures compared with an increase of
percent in revenue for the same period.
comparison of expenditures for postal operations of
$839,800,000 for the fiscal year 1941 with revenues of
$812,800,000 for the same period indicates a gross postal
deficit of $27,000,000 chargeable to the general fund of
the Treasury. Due to greater increase in the volume of
mail than was anticipated at the time of the preparation of
the 1942 Budget, it is now estimated that supplemental
appropriations aggregating approximate $30,000,000
will be required for the fiscal year 1942 This sum added
to existing appropriations of $844,900,000 indicates that
the total appropriations required will amount to $874.900,000 which, compared with estimated revenues of
$800,000,000, would indicate appropriations in excess of
revenues of $14,900,000 For the fiscal year 1943 the
estimates of appropriations aggregate $906,151,991. com-
pared with estimated revenues of $907,000,000 Should
these estimates prove correct, the postal budget would be
brought into balance for the first time in many years.
The estimates of appropriation for the Post Office
Department in Washington for 1943 are $481 401 in excess
of the 1942 appropriations. This increase provides for
expansion of service in several bureaus of the Department,
the establishment of a budget and adminis trative planning
unit, and for automatic promotions under Public Law 200,
Seventy-seventh Congress, first session
The estimates of appropriation for the field service of
the Chief Inspector's Office for 1943 are $758,145 in excess
of the 1942 appropriations This increase is necessary
I
(Figure thousands at delivery
Clames mail
971
THE BUDGET, 1943
970
THE BUDGET 1943
972
to provide additional inspectors incident to war activities
additional clerical personnel incident to expansion of the
force of inspectors, and the transfer of employees, who
with the supervision of the transportation of the mails
of the inspection from the appropriation, Clerks
to the mails by railroad, aircraft, steamship, and 1
The largest single item of increase pertains to railroad
transportation of mail. The increase in volume of mail
have for some time detailed to division headquarters
to "Post office
inspectors, clerks, division headquarters
Increase in postal revenues reflects an increase in the
volume of to be handled and transported, which in
turn requires additional expenditures for personnel
transportation and other facilities The estimates of
appropriation for the first assistant's bureau show BD
increase 1943 of $14,527,000 over the estimated requirements for 1942. which sessimes that supplemental appro-
priations of $17,250,000 will be needed for 1942 Prec-
additional transportation facilities and personnel
ANNEXED BUDGET
the rural-route and systems
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
The responsibility of providing stamps and stamped
paper is charged to the Third Assistant's bureau. The
increase in the estimate of appropriation for 1943 over
BANKS FOR COOPERATIVES
the 1942 appropriation is $495 1,000 This increase results
Estimated fiscal
from the increase in prices or increase in quantities of
stamps, stamped paper, and postal cards required to sup
ply the public demand
The bureau of the Fourth Assistant in charged with the
Estimated form
your 1943
Classification
Actual, towal
year 2941
Selected loans
operation and maintenance of public buildings, the fur-
tically all funds under this bureau are required for salaries
of postmasters and post office employees.
For the Second Assistant's bureau, the 1943 estimates
of appropriation $11,500,000 in excess of the estimated
nishing of equipment and supplies, and the administration
of the Vehicle Service. The 1943 estimates of appropriation are $3,769,750 in excess of the 1942 appropriations
The increase in these estimates over 1942 is predicated on
greater demand for, and increased cost of, equipment and
tions, The bureau of the Second Assistant is charged
supplies.
requirements for 1942. that additional funds of
$12,500,000 will be by supplemental appropria-
Commodity
from
Credit
Corporation
Investments
paid
borrowers
out)
by
1,200,000
1.28.000
Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1919. compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1948
cooperation
under
50,000,000
reflecessate
appropriations
expenditions
81,938,410
$7,729,000
Net reventions
Under
the
the
Chief
First
30,000,000
Ambitant
Cash
Third
+495,000
Fourth
46,813,836
MLELE
Total Potal Service Said operations
-
14,337,000
beginning
Net
76,227,000
48,769,738
Change
14,317,000
Total assual appropriations
890.000.000
appropriations
of
supplemental
approximately
stated
$30,000,000
europe
-
-
that
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
11.00.99
appropriations
required
for
-
the
form
The 12 district banks for cooperatives and the Central
Bank for Cooperatives Esshington D. C.) were organized to make credit vailable to farmers cooperative asso-
ciations on a business basis and were chartered by the
Governor of the Farm Credit Administration pursuant to
the provisions of the Farm Credit Act of 1933. The
banks were organized and began to function in the year
Their charters provide for continued existence
dissolved by law
The initial capital of the banks was subscribed by the
Governor of the Farm Credit Administration from funds
available in the revolving fund established under the
Agricultural Marketing Act of 1929. The Government's
investment in the capital stock of these banks. subscribed
from this fund. amounted to 889 000.000 on June 30, 1941
and the capital stock and guaranty fund subscribed by
borrowing cooperative associations amounted to $3,790,100
on the same date The amount of the Government-
owned capital as of June 30. 1941. reflected the repayment
of $60,000,000 during the fiscal year ended that date to the
revolving fund in the Treasury Due to the need for
capital funds to meet increased requirements for lending
purposes, is contemplated & substantial portion of this
amount will be paid in to the banks during the ensuing
year.
The banks for cooperatives obtain a portion of their
funds for lending purposes by discounting certain of their
paper with the Federal intermediate credit banks The
Central Bank for Cooperatives may issue debentures but
has never availed itself of the authority.
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financing of
these banks are shown in detail in the statement above
993
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
THE BUDGET. 1943
994
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION
The Commodity Credit Corporation, created under the
Clearlification
Estimated fiscal
Estimated fiscal
year 1943
you 1942
laws of the State of Delaware pursuant to Executive
Actual fiscal
year 1941
Order No. 6340, dated October 16, 1933, was organized
Reneight
Committee with and repayments
$565,000
Parket
$105,829
20, 600
Butter
Plan No. I and the Reorganization Act of 1939. The
30,000
Carton
100,489,000
Corn
246,223,000
Cotton
120.196.200
ILM
Figs
12,000
Planned
30,000
Grain
58,000
Hope
Le
12.30
1,036,000
Lespedees
347,000
Promote
21,000
People
1,412.70
200,400
3,095,000
Pranes
645,000
Balaine
5,228,255
30,000
36,008,000
1,125,000
25,900
Eye
Tobacco
Turpentine and restr
Reed-ourrand program
What
48,255,000
8,013,356
1,295,000
4,128,413
8,222,000
1,671,678
39,990,000
30,061,944
12,179
and mehair
407,000,000
General committee purchase program
15,000,000
Loste to agrincitural Adjustment Administration
Total and repartment allease
940.000.000
8,000.00
989,306,000
Expenditors
Commetity loans and purchase
1,090,000
Barley
134.40
30,442
Butter
41,000
Centor lease
18,457,000
Core
79,756,000
Cotton
172.436.479
93.228.214
50.000
Pleased
Grade surghums
Hape
8,000
1,800
7,000
29,667
8,000,000
Lespodene
1,876,588
Preside
18,840
Perena
965,000,000
182,000
Prenes
5,698,106
Halates
Bire
3,405,000
Rye
1,250,000
Tobacco
Turpentite and main
feed gurchase percent
187.717
42,677,000
10,668,000
1,477,000
1,096,136
1,200,000
1,996,861
348,046,000
Wheel
Wool and mother
General
Loans to
456,296,000
program
purchase
Agriestient
ML000,000
Total loans and perstance
Medicine
965,000,000
expenses
Interest expense Own
Curring charges on Date acquired
Other expenses
Total expenditures
26,748,709
28,000,000
548,068,062
$ 445,000
1,445,000
1,000,000
4,000,000
4,414,579
76,000,000
58,418,000
43,568,000
1,000,000
1,511,000
1,063,945,000
Net expenditures
108,948,000
1.305.736.000
168,224,000
348,262,427
71,373,260
12,008,004
Massa Assessing
Available hands . year
Appropriations, portal fund
Funds
from
1,637,448
Treasury
funds borrowed from Treasury
Fale obligations - market (MS
540,000,000
240.000.000
150,000,000
-260.000.000
-149,000,000
-31.000.000
-200.496,000
4,802.00
Net funds available
Net expenditures (above)
Available hands and year
14,185,943
by
Trial
the
United
Rished
1,598,843
act of July 1. 1941, continued the Corporation agency
of the United States to June 30. 1943, or such earlier date
as may be determined by the President Section 302 of
the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended and
supplemented by the act of May 26, 1941. Public, No. 74.
Seventy-seventh Congress, as amended by the act of
December 26, 1941, Public Law 374. directs Commodity
Credit Corporation to make available loans, at the rate of
85 per centum of the parity price for the commodity as
of the beginning of the marketing year, on the 1941.
Rice
Rubber
rimarily to make loans to producers to finance the carry
ing and orderly marketing of agricultural commodities
The Corporation was made a part of the Department of
Agriculture on July 1. 1939. pursuant to Reorganization
71,373,307
411,596,000
761,054,000
43,000,000
340,000,000
140,000,000
1,001,596,000
084,000
834,283,000
596,282,000
1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, and 1946 crops of the commodities
cotton, corn, wheat. rice, tobacco, and peanuts for which
producers have not disapproved marketing quotas. Sec-
tion 302 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 also
authorizes Commodity Credit Cor
mendation of the Secretary of Agri
the President, to make loans on
modity
The Corporation has . capital at
of which is held by the United Stat
with the approval of the Secretary
outstanding at any one time obliga
of in
United States in an aggregate am
The Secretary of the Treasury
appraisal of all assets and liabilitÃ
net
funds is rest
the
mining Corporation the Secretary therefor, 31st its of is March of worth. determined the required Treasury, each In the to to year eve be sul
ment. In the event the net wort
such excess shall be deposited by
Treasury of the United States to il
receipts
The receipts, expenditures, and
shown in detail in the foregoing .
996
THE BUDGET. 1943
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
DISASTER LOAN CORPORATION
997
ELECTRIC HOME AND FARM AUTHORITY
Classification
year 1963
year 1942
Estimated fiscal
Classification
loans
490,000
000,000
00,000
60,000
(principal and interest)
814.10
$12,930,000
75,000
36,306
Total recepts
4,490,000
6,000,000
5,000,749
-
Estimated
fiscal
year 1942
year 1943
you 2941
$10,380,967
5.100
73,000
Total receipts
16,436,947
Expenditures
Expenditures
Administrative expenses
736,000
5,000,000
expenditures
50,000
700,000
2,000,000
737.90
1,996,760
50,000
40.24
Administrative expenses
431,130
492,000
1,436,000
8,830,000
Other expenditures
436,000
330,000
Total expenditures
SMILE
8,842,000
Net receipts
4,721,850
1,362,000
Purchase contrarts
Total expenditures
5,800,000
2,806,000
11,340,000
13,400,000
expenditure receipts
12,742,710
expenditures
Funds Disaster Less dejunit Finance Corporation
11,340,000
13,860,000
12,742,716
Expenditure
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Disaster Loan Corporation was created in accordance with the authority provided in the act approved Feb-
ruary 11. 1937 The Finance Corporation
subscribed and paid for an original capital of $20,000,000
determine to be necessary or appropriate because of floods
or other catastrophes occurring during the period between
The act approved March 4. 1939 increased the capitaliza-
January 1. 1936. and January 22. 1947. The Disaster
scribed for by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
of Congress
Corporation for, and now owns, all the paid-in capital
the Corporation are shown in detail in the statement
above
tion of the Corporation to $40,000,000. which was subThe Treasury has reimbursed the Reconstruction Finance
which at present $24,000,000
Loan Corporation has succession until dissolved by act
The receipts expenditures, and means of financing of
52.00
(1,20,47)
1,966,760
Massy Seaning
Available funds tectorine year
notes make (net)
358,995
CLUB
MLM
1,413,213
4,722,450
receipts (showe)
funds available
In accordance with the act approved March 4. 1939
the Corporation is authorized to make loans as it may
868,412
120,000
4,001,543
expenditures laboral
2,968,780
Limitation notes market
Available funds and
4,706,000
1,336,000
JPLMP
358,993
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Electric Home and Farm Authority was incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia
August 1. 1935, with a capitalization of $850,000 to
succeed Electric Home and Farm Authority, Incor
porated. a Delaware corporation By Executive Order
No. 7139. dated August 12. 1935, the Electric Home
and Farm Authority was designated an agency of the
United States The act approved June 10. 1941 (Public
equipment, and appliances, and to assist in raising the
standard of living in homes and on farms by making
these modern devices available on convenient terms at a
low financing cost. The financing plan offered by the
Authority is available to consumers and dealers only in
areas served by utilities which offer reasonably low rates,
and that enter into agreement with the Authority for the
collection of installment payments. The successful opera-
agency of the United States until January 22. 1947 or
tion of the Authority is attested to by the fact that as
of June 30 1941 approximately 326,400 families had
been aided and there has been accumulated surplus
order. The capital stock of the corporation was sub-
of approximately $350,000 after provision has been made
Law 108, 77th Cong continues the Authority as an
such earlier date as the President may fix by Executive
scribed and paid for by the Treasurer of the United States
The purpose of the Authority is to aid in the distribu-
tion, sale, and installation of electrical and gas apparatus,
for all expenses and reserves
The receipts expenditures, and means of financing are
shown in detail in the foregoing statement
999
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
THE BUDGET. 1943
998
FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE CORPORATION
EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF WASHINGTON
-
Estimated
Clastbrake
Estimated
Classification
year 2001
$76,000,000
lease
16,000,000
year 1902
800.000.000
28,948,900
$18,000.000
commodity
1,500,000
14,000,000
28,938,000
56,000,000
Expenditures
231.000
expected
256,000,000
50,000
Other expenditure
Total expenditures
199,758,000
30,000
187,418
HEALTH
188,006,000
expenditures
founding
138,536,000
Purchase of undered stock by Recometruction Finance Corporation
MILES
28,113,996
Expenditures
Purlass (commodity through premium milections and regulationed capital
18,444.99
-1,020,000
Internation paid
Administrative expense
4,000,000
-
Total expections
7,300,000
4,996,422
BUGG
AGE
Net expenditures
Meass francisco
Available funds beginning THIS
From funds
7,978,130
1,004,280
AMA
4,996,622
4,000,000
6,000,000
replace stock
EXPLANATORY
The Export-Import Bank of Washington was organized
under the laws of the District of Columbia, pursuant to
Executive Order No. 6581, dated February 2, 1934, to
aid in financing and facilitating exports and imports
and the exchange of commodities between the United
States
and other nations, or the nationals or agencies
thereof
The capital stock of the Bank consists of $1,000,000 of
common stock held by the United States and $174,000,000
of preferred stock held by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation
The act of March 2. 1940, increased the lending author
ity of the Bank from $100.00 to $200. .000 The
STATEMENT
$700,000,000 within which amount loans to the extent
of $500,000,000 outstanding at any one time may b
granted, under special conditions, to assist in the develop
ment of the resources, the stabilization of the economics
and the orderly marketing of the products of the countries
of the Western Hemisphere
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation when re-
quested by the Secretary of the Treasury, with the
approval of the President, may continue to supply, from
time to time, through loans or by subscriptions to preferred stock the funds needed by the Export-Import Bank
Washington for its operations.
of
The Bank was placed under the supervision of the
act of September 26, 1940, continues the Bank as an
Federal Loan Administrator by Reorganization Plan No. 1,
such earlier date as the President may fix by Executive
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financing are
shown in detail in the foregoing statement
agency of the United States until January 22 1947 or
order, and further increases its lending authority to
effective July 1, 1939
Frede available
Deduct not expenditures (above)
7,973,130
Available fund and year
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation was organized
under the act of February 16, 1938, for the purpose of
promoting the national welfare by alleviating the economic distress caused by wheat crop failures due to
drought and other causes, by maintaining the purchasing
power of farmers, and by providing for stable supplies of
wheat for domestic consumption and the orderly flow
thereof in interstate commerce.
Public Law 118, Seventy-seventh Congress, approved
June 21. 1941, authorized the Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation to insure producers of cotton, commencing
with the cotton crop planted for harvest in 1942. Also,
the act authorized the Corporation to accept in payment
premiums, notes payable in the commodity insured, or
the cash equivalent and to purchase for insurance reserve
purposes the quantity of the commodity represented by
any of such notes not paid at maturity. The premium
notes for insuring the 1942 crops will mature approxi-
mately at the time of harvest: the maturity dates range,
in the case of wheat, from July 10 to August 29 1942. and,
in the case of cotton, from August to October 25
1942. It is anticipated, therefore that only a small
portion of premiums earned on the 1942 crops of wheat
and cotton will be collected during the fiscal year 1942
The Federal Crop Insurance Act provided that the
Corporation should have an authorized capital stock of
$100,000,000, to be subscribed by the United States
of America. As of June 30, 1941 $40,000,000 had been
made available to the Secretary of the Treasury for pur-
chase of capital stock of the Corporation, and of this
amount $14,000,000 had been requisitioned leaving
$26,000,000 on the books of the Treasury which may
be requisitioned by the Corporation for payment of future
losses
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financing are
shown in detail in the foregoing statement.
1000
THE BUDGET. 1943
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION
1001
FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION
Estimated
Classification
your 1943
year 1943
$25,000,000
$28,900,000
28,000,000
29,000,000
198,000,000
85,000,000
30,000,000
50,000,000
3,300,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
Estimated
you 1943
Classification
$4,490,000
29,408,146
71,311,009
594,000
8,990,579
595,966
132.00
200,000,000
65,996,000
LML
1,171,000
Total receipts
233,306,000
en
496,000,000
1,000,000
Expenditures
110.00
9,000,000
bonds
and
other
800,000
Internet
26,000,000
46,000,000
5,390,000
900,000
38,200,000
46,000,000
100,000
3,813,700
3,302,294
1,685,000
1,698,582
8,417,300
465,213
1,181,423
38,112,123
500,000
148.70
145,500
82,000
28,411,000
200,000
812,110
7,966,371
45,900,000
1,300,000
2,000,000
27,945,680
1,961,164
3,249,243
+1,853,113
expenditures
94,350,000
141,950,000
99,538.99
118,900,000
$54,650,000
$1,816,471
33,771,446
26,629,479
+202,968
29,301,793
14,008,004
28,064,771
12.297.47
11,945,029
10,742,062
FYRE
34,305,665
118,950,000
19,279,368
354,680,000
100,258,663
RT,762,490
1,762,672
11,041,342
14,724,422
13,373,900
8,000,000
9,410,000
1,481,201
110,279,360
Innumer
125,000,000
capital stock revolving fund
30,000,000
100,000,000
Cash and year
26,000,000
Guaranteed and
1,104,764,200
2,031,143
$1,534,472
3.80
165.21
1,137,300
136,000
100,000
3,902,962
4,465,061
34,308,562
1,229,784,290
10,000,000
2.00
468,718
1,299,387,906
613,296
43.00
11.00
to
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation was created
under the act approved January 31, 1934 (12 U. S. C.
1016-1020 (h)) to aid in financing the lending operations
of the Federal land banks and the Land Bank Commis
sioner
The Corporation, which is wholly owned by the United
States, had paid-in capital of $100,000 as of June 30,
1941, a repayment to the Treasury in the amount of
$100,000,000 having been made in May 1941. This
retirement of stock was made in accorda with the
President's Budget Message of January 3, 1940, and the
provisions of an act approved June 25, 1940, and the pro-
4,151,425
140,880
ceeds are being held in the Treasury of the United States
2/9.00
as
fund available for additional capital subscriptions,
necessary
136,544
130,000
78.30
4,000,000
1,000,000
4,000,000
7,000,000
36,674
-
The Corporation is authorized to issue and have out-
standing at any one time a total of not more than
$2,000,000,000 of bonds which are fully and unconditionally guaranteed by the United States Government
On June 30,
$1,269,387,900
1941. bonds outstanding aggregated
Finance
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financing the
9,000,000
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
activities of the Corporation are shown in detail in the
foregoing statement
Corporation
under this section and section 207 is limited to $4,000,000,-
The Federal Housing Administration was created under
authority of the National Housing Act approved June 27,
000, except that the President may increase the aggre-
1934 (48 Stat. 1246), "to encourage improvement in hous-
gate amount to $5,000,000,000
mutual mortgage insurance and for other purposes. The
activities of the Administration involve the insurance of
Loans not to exceed $5,000,000. secured by mortgages on
large-scale rental properties. Total insurance liability
lending institutions against loss incurred on loans of the
under this section and section 203 is limited to $4,000,000,-
ing standards and conditions, to provide a system of
following type:
1. Title (property improvement): Loans for the purpose of repairing, modernizing and improving property
and the building of new structures. Total liability which
3. Title II, section 207 (rental housing insurance):
000, except that it may be increased by the President to
$5,000,000,000
4. Title VI (defense housing insurance): Loans secured
by mortgages on one- to ur-family dwellings constructed
may be outstanding at any time, plus the amount of claims
in designated defense areas. Total liability under this
and other sources, shall no exceed $165,000,000
title is limited to $300,000,000.
paid, less the amount collected from insurance premiums
2 Title II, section 203 (mutual mortgage insurance):
Loans not in excess of $16,000 secured by mortgages OF
one. to four-family dwellings. Total insurance liability
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financing of
the Administration are shown in detail in the foregoing
statement
1002
THE BUDGET. 1943
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANKS
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
Estimated fiscal
Classification
Estimated fiscal
Actual, Baral
year
Estimated fiscal
Classification
51,441,000
motory
or
mortgage
and
discounts
1003
368,000,000
purchased
Federal
taxes.
202,000
173,000
-
capital:
new
458,171,000
and
Estimated
year 1963
and
loans
Basing
$16,967.000
Limited
$15,774.99
8,512,000
debentures
4,000,000
206,000
200,000
5,581,000
28,000
THE
851,100,000
Total receipts
STLMS,000
Espenditures
24,142,000
11,816,000
Expenditures
Operating expenses
detention and other Interest
discounts
1,610,000
1,000,000
1,390,000
1,423,000
1,400,000
L3K.00
491,000,000
Morteners purchased and have
Interest paid
446,977,000
17,445,000
Franchise tax
473,000
408,000
taxes insurance etc. from marigane deposits
548,000
1,256,000
1,200,000
1,199,000
28,722,000
37,745,000
45,935,000
3,203,000
7,500,000
2,587,000
1,460,000
1,356,000
1,298,000
6,490,000
4,000,000
4,981,000
130,000
90,000
81,000
Total
465,875.00
Total expenditure
receipts
506,000,000
264,296,000
24,000,000
18,786,000
358,000,000
$50,997,000
34,636,000
- remigits
49,403,000
4.444.000
18,931,000
27,648,000
francisco
19,417.00
stock to lease - the Reconstruction Finance Corporation or the
4.01.00
18,477,000
27.648.000
Net funds available
Less
392,000,000
366, 665, 000
308,000,000
342,463,000
363,788.99
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
Debecture retirements
Capital stock and paid-is retirement
$27,995,000
Pursuant to authority granted under title III of the under title II of the National Housing Act, as amended,
45,000.00
ender
National Housing Act, as amended, the National Mort
year
234,005.00
Federal National Mortgage Association The Recon-
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Agricultural Credit Act of 1923 (title 11 of the
subject to the approval of the Farm Credit Administra
of 12 Federal intermediate credit banks The 12 banks
tion, to borrow money from any source and to issue and
were chartered by the Federal Farm Loan Board during
1923. their term of existence being unlimited
The authority for supervision of the various Federal
intermediate credit banks was transferred to the Farm
Credit Administration on May 27. 1933. in conformity
with the provisions of Executive Order No. 6084 of
March 27, 1933
The original capital stock of the Federal intermediate
credit banks in the amount of $5,000 000 each was subscribed and paid for by the Secretary of the Treasury on
behalf of the United States By an net approved January
31. 1934 an additional sum of $40 000 was provided
to be allocated to the capital stock and paid-in surplus
of any banks Late in 1940 pursuant to the President's
Budget message of January 3. 1940, the banks returned
$40,000,000 to the revolving fund in the Treasury
the proceeds of such repayments being held as fund
available for resubscription if necessary Thus, on June
30,
1941, the total capital in the banks amounted to
$60,000,000
The Federal intermediate credit banks have authority,
2. To facilitate the construction and financing of
projects insured under section 207 of the National Housing
Act as amended
3. To make available to investors bonds issued by the
Federal National Mortgage Association under the authority of section 302 of title III of the National Housing Act.
surplus
as amended
$10,000,000 in capital stock and $1,000,000 paid-in
The principal functions of this Association are:
1. To establish a market for first mortgages insured
of such outstanding debentures and similar obligations
issued individually by any bank together with the amount
of consolidated debentures issued for its benefit and 1count, shall not exceed 10 times the surplus and paid in
capital of such bank As of June 30, 1941. the banks
reported
665,000
section 203 (new construction only).
struction Finance Corporation subscribed and paid for
sell collateral trust debentures or other similar obligations,
subject to the general limitation that the aggregate amount
total debentures outstanding aggregating 8234.
The Federal intermediate credit banks pay annually
to the United States Treasury a franchise tax equivalent
to 25 percent of the amount of earnings remaining after
absorption of losses and provision for estimated losses
the elimination of any impairment of paid-in capital, and
the
creation of necessary reserves.
The principal function of the Federal intermediate
credit banks is to supply funds by way of discounts and
loans to lending institutions for short- and intermediate
term agricultural loans
The receipts expenditures and means of financing the
Federal intermediate credit banks are shown in detail in
the statement above.
I
Federal Farm Loan Act) provided for the establishment
gage Association of Washington was incorporated February 10. 1938 This Association did no business under that
name. The name was changed on April 11. 1938. to the
I
Cash
Receipts and expenditures of this organization are
shown in detail in the above statement.
HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION
Estimated fiscal
Classification
1005
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
THE BUDGET, 1943
1004
year 1963
Estimated
Extinated
Actual, form
year 1943
Classification
year 2941
Receipts
$73,130,000
$3,790,000
Promises and administration free
4,700,478
2,634,815
3,008,409
6,590,000
5,000,000
12.04.1000
18,120
430,445
289,974
1,300,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
3,000,000
4,000,000
16,298.00
19,000,000
225,300
4,220,000
15,158,712
18,101,000
47,191,229
institutions
130,000
9,998,000
4,996,000
290,960
-65,624
-
478,480
546,154
146,314
year
-380,463
1,000,000
and
318,218
instruction
44,534,000
and
142.114.657
-8,168,558
12,329,561
1,242,714
progress
12,489,874
-61,426
5,725,900
8,235.99
112,425,739
EUR
58,345,612
256,100,624
36,782,549
240,008,416
20.000.14
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
the
safety in thrift and home-financing institu-
Corporation protects investors and depositors
$5,000 against loss in the event of default of an insured institution
tions.
up
to
The Corporation is an instrumentality of the United
States and operates under a board of trustees composed
257,585,362
201.133,128
relemption
42,806,712
Cash balance and was
-
the Administrator by Reorganization Plan
No I, effective July 1. 1939
58,845,612
149.98.88
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The receipts and expenditures and means of financing
of the Corporation are shown in detail in the foregoing
statement
Corporation terminated its lending activities on June 12.
The Home Owners' Loan Corporation was created by
1936, and is now principally engaged in servicing the loans
outstanding and in managing and disposing of real estate
acquired as a result of foreclosure proceedings
the act of June 13, 1933, to grant long-term mortgage loans
interest rates in order that distressed home owners
refinance their homes and, wherever possible. save
The Corporation was placed under the supervision of
the Federal Loan Administrator by Reorganization Plan
from foreclosure The Corporation has capital
of 00,000,000 owned by the United States and has
authority to issue $4,750,000, 000 in bonds unconditionally
guaranteed by the United States Government
accordance with the Home Owners' Loan Act of 1933 the
I
created by title IV of the National Housing Act approved June 27. 1934 (12 S C. 1725-1732). to insure
available
of the members of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
Its capital stock of $100,000,000 was purchased and is
held by the Home Owners Loan Corporation
The Corporation was placed under the supervision of
-
The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
In
No I. effective July 1, 1939.
The receipts expenditures, and means of financing are
shown in detail in the foregoing statement
1006
THE BUDGET 1943
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATIONS
Clusification
RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION
Estimated fiscal
Estimated final
--
Estimated firml
Amount
year 1943
Estimated
year 1941
year 1963
investments
stock
1007
81,496,000
EL.400.000
18,000,000
47,748,000
1,306,000
1,206,000
12,708,000
50,435,000
--
68,423,000
Operating
1,400,000
1,430,000
13,300,000
64,500,000
12,700,000
65,900,000
1,356,000
smelting
expenditures
sgency
public
48,849,000
6,000,000
Preferred
50,000,000
stock
15,584,000
15,000,000
15,000,000
15,485,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
50,000,000
50,000,000
26,943,341
$754,300
38,165,878
SOLOO
995,000
401.000
-15,465,000
18,584,000
500,000
15,985,000
+15,000,000
-15,000,000
1,297,000,000
Total receipts
TEL 200,000
648,568,734
TOM
500,000
965.00
are
Administrative
Company)
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
additional capital funds and the paid-in capital of the
947,979.93
increased $15,000,000 in September 1941
923,000
The principal function of the production credit corpora-
116,573,962
tionsproduction
to organize, capital for and supervise
local
term
1941.
agricultural
the
12
corporations
which
their
members
supervising
make
As
of
June
1,319,114
1,000,000
shortstock
the
49,418,743
78,784,111
8,053,952
12,000,000
27.023.193
30.
operations
Items
of 538 production credit associations, serving farmers in
every rural county in the United States, and owned about
percent of the total outstanding stock of the associa
tions.
1,000,000
8,000,000
14,254,000
8,421,783
8,865,000
20,225,550
1,219,000
78
8,171,812
The receipts expenditures and means of financing are
shown in detail in the statement above
4,000,000
1,000,000
80,000,000
84,000,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
8,000,000
390,000,000
Loan
Corporation
-
45,405,000
Farm cosser lease (not)
Hore
Other
Parchase
Retirement
capital
Federal
stock
35,000,000
ELEIN
178,906,999
repital
by
Treasury
805,763,000
248,938,000
8,118,126,118
Total extentions
for
capital in $105,000,000 Since that
18,800,000
56,400,000
which
Corporation's
notes
to
repayments available for resubscription,
necessary Thus, June 30. 1941, the amount of
9,357,621
28,731,382
28,200,000
time, however, it has become necessary to subscribe for
bank was located
All of the capital in the production credit corporations
is owned by the United States Government, and the initial subscription was $2100,000,000 Late in 1940, pursuant to the President's Budget message of January 3.
1940, the production credit corporations returned $15,
000,000 of this capital to revolving fund in the Treasury
8,890,681
8,400,000
Mortgage
0
Title I of the Farm Credit Act of 1933 authorized and
directed the Governor of the Farm Credit Administration
to organize and charter 12 production credit corporations
one to be established in each city in which a Federal land
10,338,299
Treasury
Credit
6.000.00
Home
Net to date Treasury
TELE
1,818,126.18
Mean francisco
1,433,430
232,400
Cash
8,417,558
(above)
year
-
1.51L
1008
THE BUDGET, 1943
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
1009
RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION-Continue
THE RFC MORTGAGE COMPANY
Classification
Estimated fiscal
Estimated fiscal
year 1943
Actual,feral
year 200
Estimated
Clearification
Estimated
you 2003
year 2002
Actual, focal
year 2001
Treasury
2,671,071,530
Total
property acquired
$20.00
Repayment principal lests
29,906,288
20,000,000
Collection interest
Total receipts
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
for the purpose of providing funds, through loans to be
made by the Corporation to counteraet the then-existing
restriction of private credit The enactment creating the
Corporation authorized it to extend financial assistance
to banks and other financial institutions and to various
classes of borrowers for agricultural, commercial and
industrial purposes. The scope of the Corporation's
lending function has been expanded from time to time
by subsequent legislation The succession of the Corporation was originally established at 10 years but has been
extended by subsequent legislation to January 22. 1947
The capital stock of the Corporation was originally established at $500,000 000, the stock being subscribed for by
the Secretary of the from the proceeds of an
appropriation authorized by the act creating the Corporation. The act approved June 25 1940 authorized
the Corporation to retire part of its capital stock, to
pay
dividends thereon and to purchase the stock of any Fed.
eral home-loan bank held by the Treasury, the amount
to be paid to the Treasury for any or all such purposes
not to exceed $300,000,000 Pursuant to this act
and the President's Budget message of January 3. 1940
relative to excess capital funds of corporat ions, the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation reduced its capi-
tal stock
Treasury
to $325,000,000 returning $175,000,000 to the
The Corporation was also authorized by the act of its
creation to issue a limited amount of notes, debentures
or other obligations which authority has been variously
increased and decreased by subsequent legislation The
Secretary ofofthe
is authorized to purchase such
obligations
theTreasury
Corporation
The financing operations of the Corporation are carried
out in one of three ways. First, the Corporation is author
ized, in its discretion to make various classes of loans and
purchase various types of preferred stock Second, the
Corporation upon the direction of Congress is required
to provide funds to certain agencies of the Government
interest in connection with the foregoing loans and the
proceeds
accruing from the sale or redemption of obligations purchased
The direct operations of the Corporation include loans
to banks, railroads business enterprises, mining interests,
public agencies, agricultural marketing organizations, etc.
Finance Corporation funds
Reduction cash balance
25,000,000
27,300.00
2,790,000
1,700,000
29,450,000
36,308,000
5,256,000
#1,273,000
5,230,000
17,773,000
766,524
27,999.1
18,066,330
26,522,132
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
rations created by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
pursuant to section 5d of the Reconstruction Finand
Corporation Act, as amended The Defense Plant Corpo-
ration, the Defense Supplies Corporation, the Rubber
Reserve Company, and Metals Reserve Company Funds
of the Corporation have also been supplied, other than
tration, Federal Housing Administration, Commodity
Corporation have been canceled pursuant to the act
approved
February 24, 1938, in an amount equivalent to
most of the funds so provided.
The act approved February 24, 1938. authorized and
directed the Secretary of the Treasury to cancel the obli-
gations of the Corporation in an amount equal to the
investment or advances of the Corporation made at the
direction of Congress to various agencies of the Govern-
ment, including such advances for relief purposes The
act provides also for the cancelation of obligations as
respects future disbursements which may be made within
the same categories The act approved March 28, 1941.
make funds available for the defense housing insurance
an amount equivalent to the funda made vailable for such
purpose. Under the authority of the first-mentioned act,
obligations totaling approximate $2,737,699,131 had
been canceled as of November 30, 1941, and under the
last-mentioned act obligations totaling $5,000,000 had
been canceled as of November 30, 1941
the supervision of the Federal Loan Administrator
tion Direct receipts include repayments of principal and
statement
the Corporation
grouped under the Federal Loan Agency and subject to
The receipts and expenditures and means of financing
are set forth in detail in the foregoing
Corporation Act. as amended the Reconstruction Finance
loans upon urban income-producing properties and to pro-
The principal functions of the company are to make
vide market for mortgages through the purchase thereof
The receipts expenditures, and method of financing are
funds required to carry on the business of the company shown in detail in the above statement
Credit Corporation, the Rural Electrification Administretion, the Defense HomesCorporation and theCorporations
created by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation pursuant to the said section 5d, and used for the purchase of
securities from the Federal Emergency Administrator of
Public Works and for transfer to the appropriation made
by the Emergency Relief Act of 1935. Obligations of the
that the Reconstruction -Finance Corporation shall be
are obtained by loans from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
of the Corporation amoun sting to $25,000,000 Additional
Emergency Relief Administration Farm Credit Adminis-
Reorganization Plan No. I. promulgated by the President pursuant to the Reorganization Act of 1939. provide
The RFC Mortgage Company was created March 14.
935, under the laws of the State of Maryland By authority of section 5 (e) of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation subscribed to and purchased the entire stock
through capital stock subscriptions, to the Federal
and purchases of stock in banks, insurance companies,
mortgage corporations and corporations engaged in defense activities, as well as the administrative expenses
incurred in connection with the operations of the Corpora-
12,925,000
Means Blassing
Corporation The RFC Mortgage Company, the Federal
National Mortgage Association, and the following Corpo-
fund also provides for the cancelation of obligations in
to establish or create These various types of operations
are indicated
in the Corporation's
annexed budget as set
forth
in the foregoing
table
BML
Import Bank of W Washington, the Federal Farm Mortgage
authorized, in its discretion, to make loans to subsidiary
Reconstruction Finance Corporation Act. it 18 authorized
Net expenditures
Corporation the Federal home loan banks the Export.
directing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to
corporations which, under various amendments of the
Total expectiture
Funds allocated at the direction, or upon the authorization, of Congress have been employed to purchase the
capital stock of the Disaster Loan Corporation, regional
agricultural credit corporations, the Home Owners' Loan
for the financing of various programs which such agencies
are authorized to undertake Third, the Corporation is
22,200,000
200.000
Other expenditures
I
body corporate by the act approved January 22. 1932
1,800,000
Expretiture
I
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation was created
$135.00
10,000,000
1,000,000
1010
THE BUDGET, 1943
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATIONS
Classification
1011
UNITED STATES HOUSING AUTHORITY
Estimated
dars
Estimated
Classification
year 1942
Estimated fiscal
you 1943
$1,225,000
$4,073,000
$3,000,000
MM
8,330,000
$638,000
1,767,794
186,000
Expenditure
1,286,000
BML000
415,000
1,800,000
L 400,000
LIMIN
1,830,000
1,015,000
1,259.98
635,000
1,835,000
1,152,000
Excess
daily
Treasury
statement
expenses
A. non
203.47
625,000
1,335,000
Contributions
public
16,417,900
12,735,000
16,812,776
4.99.00
4,370,000
4,121,020
400,000
housing
11,000,000
1,356,420
1,800,000
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
12 regional agricultural credit corporations to make shortterm loans direct to farmers and stockmen in the United
States
The stock of these corporations was subscribed and paid
for by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation out of the
unexpended balance of the amounts allocated and made
available to the Secretary of Agriculture under section 2
Since May 1. 1934, the regional agricultural credit cor-
porations been in process of orderly liquidation, the
1,200,000
1,486,000
150,000,000
190,000,000
177,478.00
171,730,000
1,835,640
Credit Administration has effected the or
seraries
merger of various of the so that on June 30,
17,000,000
1941. there were only three in existence In addition
there was branch office at Wenatchee, Wash.. which was
established late in 1940 for the purpose of extending credit
176,398,762
(shown)
to apple growers in that area. The severe economic distress faced by the apple industry in the Pacific Northwest
as the result of the closing down of export markets and
-161.061.430
Treatury
1,236,102
1942
Credit Act of 1933 the sum of $39,500,000 leaving out-
other factors had created a most urgent need for credit
On May 27, 1933, the functions of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation relating to the affairs of the regional
agricultural credit corporations were transferred to the
Farm Credit Administration
which it was believed could best be met by the regional
agricultural credit corporations
The receipts and expenditures of the regional agricul-
18,046,312
-4,296,100
11,768,742
amount
tural credit corporations are shown in detail in the fore-
EXPLANATORY
going statement
The United States Housing Authority was originally
created as body corporate of perpetual duration in the
Department of the Interior by the United States Housing
Act of 1937. approved September 1. 1937 (50 Stat 888)
to "provide financial assistance to the States and political
subdivisions thereof for the elimination of unsafe and insanitary housing conditions, for the eradication of slums,
for the provision of decent, safe, and sanitary dwellings
for families of low income, for the reduction of unemploy
ment. and the stimulation of business activity
This act was further amended by the United States Housing Act amendment of 1938 approved June 21, 1938 (52
Stat 820). The United States Housing Authority under
Reorganization Plan No. 1. effective July 1. 1939. was
transferred from the Department of the Interior to the
I
standing stock in the amount of $5,000,000
1,280,000
francing
Farm Credit Administration In accordance with author
ity granted by the Farm Credit Act of 1937, the Farm
the stock is now held by the Secretary of the Treasury for
and on behalf of the United States. Of the total original
revolving fund set up under section 84 of the Farm
418,183
1,832,130
295,457,949
of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation nets All of
capital of the corporations have returned to
4.763,998
8,700,000
short-term credit needs of agriculture being provided for
by other organizations administered by the
I
By authority granted in section 201 (e) of the Emergeney Relief and Construction Act of 1932. approved July
21. 1932, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation created
11,000,000
400,000
created Federal Works Agency The United States
Housing Authority was authorized to engage in defense
housing activities under title II of Public. No.671. Seventy-
sixth Congress chapter 440, third session, H. R 9822,
approved
June
28
1940
The Authority has a capital stock of $1,000,000 subscribed by the United States and is authorized to issue
obligations guaranteed by the United States in an amount
not to exceed $800,000,000 and to make contributions in
an amount not to exceed $28,000,000 per annum.
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financing of
the Authority (other than expenditures incurred in con-
nection with the completion of the transferred Public
Works Administration Housing Division projects) are
shown in detail in the foregoing statement
ANNEXED BUDGET
-
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
SUMMARY
Supporting
Properts and their francing
Statements
Estimated total
Estimated
your 1943
your 1962
Navigation flood control, and power
Fertilian
Amet accounts
Income and # experss accounts (net)
No.:
No
No
Related property operations
Innome - (eet)
$143,596,000
No
+18,802,000
,.
accounts
Asset
Income and expense accounts (net)
No
$198,621,000
$77,729,517
*38,162,000
*30,774,880
4,996,000
1,084,000
$ 446,000
1,343,000
1,990,473
136,000
756,000
768,538
1,797,000
L 732,000
996,614
distated development activities
Income of expense amounts (set)
General
-
amounts
Depreciation accrued - minor plant and equipment
Total - In served depreciation
No. E
No
8,975,000
*500,000
1,189,256
*336,000
*400,265
+6,417,402
181.696,000
Total Isound and (we)
*14,658,000
* 2,226,000
Total programs Ensort
136, 306, 000
179,298,143
136,130,000
166,900,000
Method francing
By appropriations
61,000,000
1,800,000
+1,300,000
By 1943 appropriation condition made available 1943
unobligated balances reappropriated
Less snobligated balances carried forward
4,873,796
1,904,82
By - proceeds beed Issues
3,068,72
By transfers property
Total amount franced
MLM
134,100,000
Not chargeable
Adjustment to basis or daily Treasury statement
Total curried to General Budget Summary
170.290.543
+1,299,106
* 3,088,729
8,900,000
145 000,000
+22,234,800
*17,968,738
$1,175,171
165,000,000
Revenue and - are not shown - this summary - method of Beanding Actual and militated and receipts have been
applied
program and protects which they an related This accord with the pervisions of the Tennessee Valley Authority Ast and the various appropriation acts These
above ander "Memory founding on the schedule obligations by objects
Deduct
1013
I
1014
THE BUDGET. 1943
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
1015
SUPPORTING STATEMENT No. 1
SUPPORTING STATEMENT No. 2
NAVIGATION FLOOD CONTROL, AND POWER PROGRAM
NAVIGATION FLOOD CONTROL AND POWER PROGRAM
ARBET ACCOUNTS
Classification
INCOME AND EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Estimated floral
Estimated fiscal
Estimated fiscal
year 1943
your 2042
year 1942
Estimated fiscal
Actual,
form
Address,
year 1941
protects
Kentucky and Reservate
NATIGATION AND FLOCO-CONTROL
Pickwick Landing Date and Reservair
$2,276,000
Reserved
and
Reserved
Date
Reservair
and
Haise Bar Dam and Beerrain additions only)
Dam
Beerves
and
Fort Loudoun Dam and
Reserve
Dam
Charakee Dan and Rejersely
plant
1,767,000
AFL20
1,002,000
LOCAL
1,201.00
598.00
18,454,000
4,776,000
22,974,000
2,789,925
South Fork Holaton Bitze Date and Reservate
Welange River Dam and Beerrate
Total major unifed - projects
9,471,000
--
3,000,000
R,400,000
$406,000
9,000,000
9,500,000
administrative expense (penation)
*347,285
allent
164,427,000
86,000
and
associations
change
25,006,000
$82,137
T,000
4,540
30,000
20,141
34,000
20,002
149,000
135,506
Malerie prevention
393,000
601.000
319,508
Policing
174,000
161,000
152,926
28,000
21,982
EXPENSE COMMON to NATIGATION
35,00
20,781,025
events
Upkeed
34,000
$7,000
4,127,519
200,000
(protection)
205,000
-
33,000
24,001
TL.000
25,905
306.00
226,430
187,304
967,943
1,200,000
ST.
92.58
22.00
*102,000
*206,000
461,000
312,138
*637,000
421,903
Total accounts for the navigation flood control and power program
143,286,000
106,000
23,700,000
283,000
06,000
4,000
34,000
366,612
LOTES
$138,990
152,000
Total expense, navigation and operations
14,632,446
12,094.00
9,000.00
locks Authority's portion)
Total
associations
net
and development of given transportation
61,000
2,000,000
118,317,000
electric
8,496,000
17,073,000
25,471,000
(edditions only)
310,000
$126,000
1,260,000
1,242,479
steam plant
Flow
& 188,000
8,000
Fundana Dan - Reservair
Sheffaid
2,287,000
2,738,000
Illinois projects
Norris
1,000,000
1,426,000
Walts Has Dan
813,427,500
L 301, 000
168,622,000
77,276,117
Power add
Outside sales
Municipalities
Commercial
cooperatives
industrial
and
12,961,000
11,735,000
9,932,963
LNLOX
1,613,900
2,380,616
18,468,000
16,408,000
7,780,631
136,000
Deduct
THE outside min
sales
-
Total power sales
1,226,000
26,842,000
100,000
179,788
2LML000
20,258,966
1,200,000
other electric WITHING
meta and other electric power operations
Transmission
States and cousties
Undistributed power expense
administrative expense (procession)
Total direct expenses power operations
- From obligations of
boods
86,500
2,000
1.00
96,000
$9.138
outstanding
Net Interest Net Income from power operations
Net total Income for the and
--MAIN
26.154.125
2,343,000
4,594,125
LOLIO
1.114.000
1,506,000
1,468.62
1,000
22,000
1,040,000
1,890,000
11,990
accounting
promotion
On
84,000
36,938,000
798,400
26,000,000
1,699,296
22,000
66,000
132,000
1,364,000
1,345,000
100,290
36.372
18,234,000
11.806.125
1,000,000
1,000,000
140,000
1,495,000
1,999,204
8,952,918
140,000
148,788
1,379,000
484,502
1,358,000
1,330,000
21,364,000
11,434,000
19,993,000
10,162,000
10,774,880
1016
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
THE BUDGET, 1943
SUPPORTING STATEMENT No. 3
SUPPORTING STATEMENT No. 5
FERTILIZER PROGRAM
RELATED PROPERTY OPERATIONS PROGRAM
AMET ACCOUNTS
INCOME AND EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Classification
Estimated Renal
Estimated fiscal
Actual, free
peac 1943
your 1942
year 2941
Classification
Fartiller
AYES operations
reserves and rights
agsignment
BINL 000
$185,000
4,120,000
1,455,000
4,471,000
1,043,000
Design public grounds and buildings reserved stras
Development
Total Bettlines plant
Firthlines investories
Net data Initiation
$15,000
Total accounts to betillan program
44,000
6,986,000
2,094,000
-
Operation reservate lands principality after completion of construction (net expense)
ELUM
furilities
determinations
in neervoir
Refundation - - lands
Construction the and parts preservation
*BLUN
Fish and pass readjustment
we
Total reserved - operations (net expense
Deduct
Village operations
Muscle Shorts are (net expense)
Estimated be
year
$714,900
Experimental large-sale production
Direct mansfurturing most excluding depreciation
General and
administ
Reasive
expense
proration
Increase fertilizer investories (net)
Total not fertilizer shipped excluding destroctation
Credit shipments for test included below
Interdepartmental trunsers and a to other Federal agreedes
Net - production reclaing depreciation
$005,000
Nitrate
Controlled will and Invoicitations
and happ-- test demonstrations
Fell
inventory
Transportation fertiline distribution
General interiminative expense procation
Total best demonstration -
Plast
No
(idle
parties
expense)
211,193
5,000
41,000
Let
66,000
42,000
MLSN
346,224
....
4.22
5,200
2,900
52,343
361,000
$5,543
*47,441
1,238
4.38
LIM
* 18,284
5.45
*300
15,000
-
8,400
15,000
8.62
2,800
17,134
- generating plast (rest charged power operational
1,539,000
3,294,000
24,100
as
400,000
424,000
367,221
796,000
196,000
768,558
EMILING
THIS - of national didease proportion
130,000
123.900
*62,000
*188,000
*308,149
8,947,000
3,233,000
1 733,858
General and administrative expenses proration
*1,272,000
*1,300,000
*952,240
*3,116,000
*E 45L 000
+2,130,358
*461,000
+121,000
*312,600
LITE 00
1,221,000
952.24
134,000
102.000
545,900
513,000
111,000
96,000
Test Immunization (bettime -
Cost - in test deconstrations
$941,719
$82,864
44,000
*12.200
44,000
2,000
strates national defense properties
Nitrate Plast No 1 04k property expense
Ware Quarry (tel idle property expense
BILTH
Actual final
114,900
Total Gage operations (net expense)
Actual fiscal
year 1943
at
Rewards and -
--
$89,944
4,300
Biveree Village One
INCOME AND EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
PINE 1963
year 1943
1,190
Pickwick Village - Estimated dent
Extinated form
year 2001
-0.13
Town Cast expense
Wheeler Village Cost expense
FERTILIZER PROGRAM
Classification
Estimated fiscal
Operation facilities reservair - cast expense)
LIMITED
SUPPORTING STATEMENT No. 4
1017
Net expense related property operations
Deduct
-
45.40
5,000
6,000
9LIFI
1.00
99,000
111,000
84,900
1,167,000
2,069,000
L70.6
1,463,000
2,342,000
1,990,423
Deduct
405000-41-416
34,100
1018
THE BUDGET, 1943
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
1019
SUPPORTING STATEMENT No. 6
SUPPORTING STATEMENT No. 7
RELATED DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM
GENERAL
INCOME AND EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
ARRET ACCOUNTS
Classification
Extitisted faral
year 1943
year 1942
mapping
$290,000
Formary development and erosion control
Survey forest - and nanagement
directled enter acctrol and for prevention - private lands
Operation productive - after defection for - planted - property of the Authority
Format - commany and experimental greate operation
Total form development and metrol
-
Development missousi -
Utilization low end
Research the stiliation other strategic mineral - the Tennessee Valley
- - cooperation with the Bursen Mines
-
Estimated fiscal
Actual, fees
Classification
year 29
Shoels
Mascle
57.000
166,295
168,798
18.20
BL700
81,706
29,000
==
am
388,000
189,000
01,000
8,000
Nurris
ML
esciement
-
LOO
year 1941
13,130,000
properties
pool
98,000
Streets resitation
29,000
41,000
9"
18,000
18,000
11
52,000
127.42
2,237,000
2,427
74,341
-
222,766
68,000
146,000
260,991
782,000
1,400,000
-5,000
*11,000
294,100
paral
equipment
Total process equipment
50,948
455,091
271,000
1,037,511
50,367
othering fund and unabletted balance
Reserve obligation 1942
I
141,000
1,199,000
86,170
General inventories
70,00
Total public health work
18,230
88,700
454,900
Net change balance
Cooperative health work and public health studies
Medial malariology and
17,272
21,000
90,002
Other
20.00
18L43
perperties
overview
Office turniture and equipment
111.20
Public beath work
149,000
year 1943
essignment
296.968
427.000
and
Total related property plans and equipment
General
Total development of minutes
341 000
Village
other village and marria properties
FLIM
MIL 000
150,000
Estimated Fiscal
year 1963
Delated property plant and equipment
125,000
MA.000
-
Extimated Banel
1,796,543
Total general - accounts
1,915,000
LIMIN
Agrimulars industries development
Cooperative meansh and advisory service studies
Development - and markets for farm preducts
Rural
abstrification
education
Deduct
AL 00
27,000
16,000
50,000
44,750
43,000
43,000
44,000
43.00
and
Development of farm equipment
14,200
Total agricultural eductries development
184,000
174,000
176,424
Transportation and Industrial
33,000
housing - the Treasure Valley
5,000
to the Office of Production Management Inform contract MEVION
General not proration
16.45
16.000
9,918
4,000
4.00
23,000
83,000
mm
55,000
45,000
20.700
18,300
1.50
18,000
Total be the development of the valley
22.00
140,000
131,000
307,000
300,000
L737,000
L TEL 000
Total expecies development activities program
*
113.78
1,896.40
888,500,000 will be required to complete the emergency
ower-supply facilities started in prior years. In addition
to this $88,500,000. a considerable proportion of the
balance is directly related to the defense emergency
For example, the schedules for the completion of the
Kentucky and Fort Loudoun projects have been moved
forward a year to assure increased power supply for
defense industries. Also, the expansion in phosphorusroducing capacity provided in the estimates for fertilizer
plant is necessitated by the emergency, as more than
half of the Nation's existing capacity nooded for military
purposes and the balance for producing concentrated
projects as part of the third supplemental defense power
program. 14 hydro generating units and 3 steam generating units at other plants as parts of the second and
third supplementary programs, and extension of the Fort
Loudoun Dam across the Little Tennessee River.
The schedule for the completion of the Kentucky Dam
and Reservoir has been advanced to provide for all five
generators to be in service in 1944 instead of in 1945
The estimates for the Pickwick Dam and Reservoir pro-
vide for part of the cost of unit added under the third
supplement ntary program those for the Wilson Dam and
Reservoir for part of the cost of four additional units
added under the second and third supplementary programs, those for the " heeler Dam and Reservoir for part
of the cost of two additional units provided for by the
phosphates for shipments to the nations resisting aggression. The development activities program has also been
substantially revised to meet emergency needs, and the
ville Dam and Reservoir for part of the cost of one addi-
estimates under general assets include provision of service
program.
facilities essitated by the expansion of emergency
activities In addition to the work contemplated by
the estimates presented herewith the Authority is also
engaged in modernizing Nitrate Plant No. 2 at Muscle
Shoals for the War Department and is siding the Federal
Works Agency in the construction of defense housing in
the area. The estimates are described in some detail in
the following paragraphs.
NAVIGATION FLOOD CONTROL, AND POWER PROGRAM
Supporting Statement No. 1 presents the actual and
I
Comments reservair and -
As shown on the summary statement presented herewith. an appropriation of $136,100,000 is requested for
the fiscal year 1943. Of this amount approximately
General activities be the development of the valier
Studies rural funds
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
62,962
stimated costs under the asset accounts of the navigntion, flood control and power program. The first section
of that statement covers the constr action of the major
unified system projects. These projects include the 4
on the Hiwasson River and its tributaries approved as a
part of the second supplemental defense power program,
the Fontana South Fork of the Holston, and Wataugn
third supplementary program, and those for the Gunters-
tional unit provided for by the third supplementary
The estimates for Hales Bar Dam and Reservoir addi-
tions provide for continuation of navigation improvements and leak stoppage. Those for the Chickamauga
Dam and Reservoir provide for part of the cost of an
additional generating unit provided for by the third supplementary program. and those for the Watts Bar Dam
and Reservoir for completion of the project as originally
planned and part of the cost of the addition of two more
units under the second supplementary program Those
for the Fort Londoun Dam and Reservoir provide for
part of the cost of completing the project as originally
planned plus two additional generating units and a diver-
sion dam which will add the lower portion of the Little
Tennessee River to the reservoir.
The estimates for the Hiwassee projects provide for
completion of the Chatege Nottely, Ocnee No 3 and
Apalachia Dams, and part of the cost of an additional
unit at the Hiwassee Dam The Cherokee Dam and
Reservoir will be virtually completed in 1942 at a saving
THE BUDGET 1943
of $3,000,000 under the original estimate The estimates
for the Fontana, South Fork of the Holston and Watauge
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
It will be noted that although there will be several
additional projects in operation in 1943, the estimate for
projects provide for of these jobs, approved
common
expense in that year is only 8 percent higher
than in 1942.
in third supplementary program. The estimates for
the Watts Bar Steam Plant include part of the cost of
the fourth 60,000 kw unit, and those for the Sheffield
FERTILIZER PROGRAM
Plant provide for completion of the installation of
40,000 kw unit, both provided for in the
third
The estimates for investigations for future unified
system projects are for continuation of activities which
The item Transmission and other electric plant'
and
being
tion. During 1942 and 1943 it is planned to purchase
the
for
purchased
of
properties
The
1943 estimate of $25,076,000 includes for
struction
switchyards
of
The item Plant and equipment" includes provision for
fused-rock furnace potassium metaphosphate furnace
to
capacity
to be in that year, $19,324,000
expansion
of
the
for
system,
general
and
The $19,324,000
includes for construction of
transmission
facilities
national
for
$8,860,000
for
defense
and
1943 will be financed from this source
and power an
phosphate furnace in 1942 and by the necessity of stock.
ing larger reserves of raw materials to insure continuous
operation of recreational facilities in 1942 and 1943. The
greater part of this income will be realized from operations
magnesium, alumina from clays, vermiculite, chromite
in 1943 is accounted for by the continued
basis
small
by
which
of
The
the
of
have
formed
this
The estimate for 1943 for navigation and -control
operations includes for the study and develop
of offorEngineers,
United
the operation of the locks at the various
of
the
from
of
phosphatic
of
all
be
needed
to
meet
the
total
revenues
large-scale
pro-
materials
for
Authority's
the
program. The remaining capacity
Authority's
test
an
of
tion.
life
and
comprise
forms
animal nutriextensive
of
production
expenses of $2,000,000 are included in both
942 and 1943.
75
of
of
by
of colleges. Use of the more hig
that
of
triple
these
calcium metaphosphate is as
superphosphate
test
decreases
demonstration
will
be
It
in anticipated
initiated
in
right
new States in 1942 and several additional States in 1943
or the estimate of $545,000 for test demonstrations in
that year about r-fifths is for reimbursement of the
expense of cooperating institutions
for
cooperation with State health departments in maintaining
adequate measures in areas contiguous to the major
unified system projects to safeguard the health of employ
these
for the of topographic mapping of the
eastern section of the valley on scale of 1:24,000 This
York is performed in cooperation with the Geological
By the end of 1943, aerial photographs will
have been made of 22,100 square miles and reproduced
be for 11,500 square miles
accounted for by developments directed
erosion
control
the impact of problems and by increased
both this elsewhere. Stream sanitation studies
velopment
greater importance as the industrial dethe
of
region
is
accelerated
Cooperative agricultural industries development COD-
sists of the introduction of processing and marfarm
the estimate of $250,000 for general mapping shown
the first item on Supporting Statement No. 6, 8242 .000
and
Medical malariology and biological studies develop
means improving the practic used to combat malarie
keting methods for crops which contribute the most to
1942
of 858,000 in the estimates for 1943
of
new and to prevent exaggeration of local problems The
1943 is accounted for by the greater number
importance as to the area's ability to aid in
estimate
Bureau
the
health work and public health studies is to provide for
for increasing income this program has already proved its
the
with
The larger portion of the estimate for cooperative
The largest part of this increase will, it IS anticipated, be
derived from the villages in the Muscle Shoals area
DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM
States
research
for
The public health which comprise part of
this
to the solution of the major
health problems of and in close
of
used
The
Mines provides for cooperation at the Norris ceramic
the Bureau by the Authority
agencies.
Through contributing to the improvement the
the
stage.
cooperation with other Federal, State, local, and private
general economy of the region by the discovery and
development of new uses for basic and methods
of
plant
expected
increase
the impoundment of the reservoirs
Operation of villages at completed projects will result,
national defense The total estimate for 1943 is the same
use
show
which are suited to the new environment and the
habilitation of native game resources interfered with by
in
varying types of farms, directed by per
percent over 1941 In order to guard against
year, allowances unrealized and
directed toward the restocking of the lakes with fish
Plant No 2.
for by an increase in the amount for fertilizer of
the
the
are
repairs of Nitrate Plant No and the unused portion of
The
$65,000.
with
cooperation
on certain other minerals should reach the pilot-plant
which are in forest.
The estimates totaling $24,160 for maintenance
in the estimate for these activities in 1943 is
of
The increase for other mineral research in 1943 in largely
explained by the fact that in that year the investigations
of the 300,000 acres on the margins of the
experiment and under practical farming condipractices
plant operations and research should be continued in
plans are made for the protection and
Fish and readjustment investigations"
and hoped that a scale
alumina plant be in operation in 1943, but pilotany event in order to perfect refinements in the process
national defense properties provide for continuing routine
conducted
and
Norris
Under and erosion control on reservoir
lands" some have been reforested to and
tions, become the basis for improved
programs
tant to national defense, such as olivine as source of
estimate in 1043 in net income before
$40,699 more than double the net income for 1942
in 1943 will be more than sufficient to absorb the depreciation
on fertilizer plant in service in that year
The
for
The Authority's sales of the
The
some
appropria-
of exhausting the dependable
additional generating facilities scheduled
demands
enable
will
durtion
provide for the production of approximately
37,000
tons
percent earned in 1941. after providing
and the alloented portion of
will
past
fertilizers
the
1943
the
Experiments
for
other
net income from power in
and
for
This
1943
the
activbasis
the
War Department The estimated net credit of
nearly
four times the net expense of all other operations
of
the Authority
ment
of
the
and
air or for the production of elemental for the
surplus before depreciation from
and techniques
mority expects to realize small net income from the
Agricultural Adjustment Administration and Great Brit-
Supporting Statement No 2 indicates that in 1943 the
quaint the public with improved plant materials methods,
will provide such items as boat docks. swimming and
is occasioned by the in plant capacity arisin
be for the manufacture of fertilizers for
year
demonstra-
have counties designed to ac
As is shown on Supporting Statement No 5, the Au-
sufficient to produce 06,000 tons of superphosphate
additional steam units, scheduled to
that
trees
1,237
The estimates for development of mineral
reflect a concentration of effort on materials most impor-
vision of facilities to be transferred, in return for mortgage
1943. principally to provide the coal
of trees used on the Authority's land
The the
the
Authority have an
arisen on recently completed reservoirs
ment
liens, to municipalities and cooperatives for to
their systems
and for on such liens already
outstanding
of $162,000.
Power will have to be increased by
in the field of forest protection
The estimate for operation net figure, after
picnic and vacation parks where the greatest demand has
ities
The estimates for 1943 include $215,000 for the pro-
Ocore No. project, with other agencies in
in the "General section of the Budget
velopment of facilities for 1943 of $115,900
The increase the net expense of fertilizer operations
that the proceeds of bond issues will be
entirely obligated in 1942. and none of the work to be
activities also include crosion control in the badly
Copper Basin, which part of the watershed of the
This program covers activities on its lands which are not
flotation plant, and miscellaneous improvements in 1943,
in addition to the new Gulf coast plant
operation of the plant
growth other than those required directly
large with
defense
the planting of about The
in the estimate this work will enable the An-
completion of washing and agglomerating plant,
from the scheduled completion of a new calcium meta
reinforce
system
Forestry activities on private so far resulted
projects are placed in operation The estimate for de-
The increase in fertilizer tories in 1943 of $316,000
and
provide
basis on which new industries may be developed
operations in 1943 is primarily accounted for by the
increased expense of agricultural
reservoirs as the Cherokee Watts Bar. and new
to replace sales made in 1940 to the Monsanto
purchased
planning
The increase of $17,315 in the estimates for
Chemical Co
defense
power, and with other utilities from which
for
defense
needs
The first item under these accounts provides for pur-
directly related to the major
Estimates for the used in this program contained
therein tracts are which warrant acquisi-
delivery of power to the Authority for interconnection of the existing system with facilities
from other utilities with being built to
for research to be
thority
to aid the of of
ment of the 000 acres of farm wood lots in the area
RELATED PROPERTY OPERATIONS PROGRAM
chases of land and mining rights
cludes provision for necessary expansion of facilities for
The
greater of the estimate
of $123,000 for forestry reand
most economical routing of fertilizers
the fertilizer program for 1943 over 1942 is more than
accounted for by inclusion of $3,000,000 to construe-
tion
of Gulf coast plant to manufacture calcium
metaphosphate
heretofore enabled rapid and efficient expansion of
construction meet emergency power needs.
1021
activities in the denuded Ococe No 3 watershed
Transportation studies relating to fertilizer distribution' comprise. for the most part, investigations of the
The increase in the estimates for asset accounts under
program.
Soil inventory mapping had been completed by the end
of 1941 in 41 counties covering 13,352,320 acres Of the
estimate of 8111,000 for this item in 1043, 886,000 is for
reimbursement of the expenses of the Bureau of Plant
adustry and the nd-grant colleges
in
1020
for
alleviation
The
soil
being developed should serve to assist in the
problems
of
The Authority' interest in research the
first item in this section, arises from the many relation-
ships cooperative organizati and various
phases of its programs. To the next item, Develop-
ment of new processes and markets for farm products,"
the Authority has assigned 10 employees.
but 60theother
staffs
members
engaged
of
cooperating
sick-freezing
in
this
work
institutions
process
will
of
as
By
have
1943
reached
the
the
Authority's
commercial
1022
THE BUDGET, 1943
The road improvements are needed to handle traffic
increases brought about by the defense activities in the
by farmers at their own expense, of equipment developed
area, to permit present roads near the munitions plant
to be closed and to replace a deteriorated overpass at
the entrance to Reservation No 2. A new main artery
walk-in refrigerators, irrigation systems, and hay driers.
should
harbor.
by the Authority, such as sweetpotato curing houses,
The 1943 estimates for general activities for the develop-
ment of the valley provide for continuation of studies and
research concerned with the broad aspects of the proper
use, conservation, and development of the region's resources emphasizing the promotion of the general welfare
of the area. The first of these activities listed on Sup
porting Statement No 6. Transportation and industrial
economic studies, includes investigation of the industry
of the area and its potential growth, particularly as related
to water transportation and the utilization of electric
power.
The second activity for which an estimate is presented
for 1943 consists of cooperation with the Coordinator of
Defense Housing seeking to reconcile the emergency con-
struction of dwellings with the long-range development of
the area so that these dwellings will have the maximum
be built to serve the chemical plant, garage, and
The principal railroad improvements would consist of
new yards and other new trackage and adjustments to
the present system A new chemical building providing
30,000 square feet of space is needed for offices and
on the shores of Fleet Harbor to provide facilities for
of replacements of worn-out units A small reduction is
anticipated in general inventories in 1943
The 1942 timate for the continuing fund and unallotted
MAJOR DEFENSE SERVICES FOR OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES
warehouses, shops, docks, and a garage. The great
-
amount
3,00
1,130,894
LIKE
4,000.00
6,000,000
3.106.00
1,185,48
45,451,000
LGL00
-
IV. Ostatations
General
accounts
4,787,277
Total (Supporting Statement No is
The Authority has also constructed in the Muscle
amount
(self-exporting)
Highway fund exacting tax and - vehicle fees
8,791,200
57,448,769
47,161,435
8,157,086
4,782,277
4,767,541
$39.50
1,802,784
8,157,199
LASS
1996,840
413.818
1.996.26
Total obligations (Supporting Statement No n
UNOBLIGATED BALANCES
Agency at.a cost of $875,000. and the Authority will
General DEVEDUE amount
operate this housing for that agency. In addition
Highway find. generating tax set motor-valide form
Water
106,786
. Trust accounts
other defense housing projects
5,790,941
1,000,048
Water
design and site acquisition services have been furnished
227,001
(adt supporting):
1 Trust accounts
Trus
$1,181,994
186,782
100,788
4,000,000
account
Water
facilities are scheduled to produce 108,000 tons of am
Shoals area 250 defense houses for the Federal Works
$1,105,199
1996,540
Highway tues qualité DAY and motor-vahible from
Special
urgently needed in the Muscle Shonl area These
$2,502,764
4,754,050
a February CONTRIBUTION
III STATES
of Nitrate Plant No. 2 for the War Department This
work is estimated to cost $9,425,000 In 1943 these
monium nitrate at an estimated cost of $5,616,000
facilities include road and railroad improvements labora.
tories and other facilities for the chemical plant. and new
Actual final
year 1941
your
Total
Detains
The Authority is constructing a synthetic ammonia
plant and rehabilitatin the ammonium nitrate section
total. $2,199,000 is for related property plant and equip-
ment, and most of this amount is for service facilities
Trust
Special
Total II and m less IV
LELING
AM
1,130,004
1,130,866
1,761,896
4,704,000
Defects
1023
I
Statement No. 7. total $2,975,000 for 1943. Of this
Water
v
The estimates for general asset accounts Supporting
: Highway fund. politic tax and motor fees
balance includes the $1,000,000 reserved for emergencies
Authority keeps posted as to the productive potentialities of
account
General
for minor
and routine equipment replacements and
plant
alterations.
under section 26 of the Tennessee Valley Authority Act
GENERAL ASSET ACCOUNTS
Estimated foral
L UNIVERSATED RALANCES AT or PINCAS TEAK
The estimates for Norris and other properties provide
affected by other defense activities Under the last item
in this group, covering defense contract assistance, the
plants in the area and aids in disseminating information
year
now in an unsafe condition
completed and funds will be required only for the purchase
on products not now made there.
Estimated form
garage is designed to replace an old structure which is
other problems resulting from the programs of the Author-
thority's construction activities. and 5 other areas
Classification
power, reservoir. and property operations The new
By 1943 additions to general equipment to serve the
greatly enlarged construction activities will have been
During the current year, community planning assistance
SUMMARY
Warehouses, shops, and docks are planned for erection
permanent utility. Studies of local government em-
will be rendered to 18 communities affected by the Au-
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
laboratories to house increased personnel and to accommodate
those
being crowded out of space which is being
riven over
to production
phasize investigations of changes in financial status and
ity, as well as the opportunities arising from them.
ANNEXED BUDGET
I
ing number of farms in the area. The effectiveness of the
last of the activities in this group, Development of farm
equipment, has been demonstrated by the installation
facilities
now
in existence, most of which were built
over 20 years
ago.
I
Rural electrification education becomes increasingly
important as power is made available to AD ever-increase
expansion in operations occurring in this area has created
serious congestion with respect to the makeshift service
I
and livestock products
I
stage, and income from it will offset any expense incurred
In that year emphasis will be given to vegetable-oil seed
THE BUDGET. 1943
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
SUPPORTING STATEMENT No. 1
SUPPORTING STATEMENT No. 2
REVENUES COLLECTIONS
OBLIGATIONS
1024
Classification
Estimated fiscal
year 1943
-
Estimated fiscal
Estimated food
Estimated fiscal
Artus)
Classificative
your 1962
General
22,000,000
$22,400,000
-
$21.901.48
Tax langible property
Personal Increase
from Public Works Ministration interest
-
2,300,000
Public Liberty
million tasks ats
Personal property tax motor vehicles
LIMIN
912,943
dispose
Collective
1,030,202
158.20
First
Permits Building
Health Department
4,422,000
etc.)
Fines
MAN
William
Sale products and services
44,000
Reclamation Lascottis Biver date
Rente
Washington Chantel
Declarations police and rates
Penalties interest
Police
National Capital Park and Planning Commission
desifel
otherwise
Technical
236,000
halptone surphue
500,000
500,000
000.1
KL 451, 000
41,211,000
PLESS
forest
MILING
-
Vehicles
5,171,990
weight
EM
Unexpended talance released surplus
1,433,000
1,495,000
478,625
124,628
200,000
310.000
1,000
382,947
383,947
295,200
6.00
and
means
Administrative
452,400
expenses
Meistenance reads, public parks
By
46.00
007.100
MA, 006
42,00
42.103
25,000
25,000
3,968,943
1,000
7,384,525
Mathway
Dediction
spolligated
6,764,625
ca
Jalance
not
yet
entments
422
1,000
released
1943
Payment Arlington County Va
---
14.30
first
Water annual
5,003,000
5,112,046
915,700
1,211,96
3,182,545
Total highway fund tax and
2,400,000
2,770,000
175,000
175,000
75,000
70,000
65,235
45,000
45.000
46,067
158,127
Water ancount
766,004
1,745,330
Washington asseduct
(direct deposits)
421,587
Department
referent
45,000
investments
65,000
balance not yet released surgical
114,452
LOUN
888,300
1,998,200
Total water account obligations
Total water account
-
Trust ammunita
Permanent
Teachers retirement fund
funds
50,000
food
Mississeous CPIM find deposits
Funds otherwise dentified
Grants Rocted Security Art
3,165
500,000
$10.00
450,000
834,246
TELESH
796,200
1,358,710
LOLD
Funds otherwise classified
grands funds to Federal Works Agency (Public Roads Administration)
Allocation Federal Works Aproas (Public Works
Grants
as
45.30
349,128
377,980
Grants
$5,951,200
gallon
Jan
for
cooperative
423,940
Total obligations all amounts District of Columbia
$7,443,781
Includes Executive Office additional salary Register Commission ELM team risk ENLYS
Includes District "elemble share (abligations Freedom's Hospital 1943 - 1941 1941
LIME
-
100.000
425,000
450,000
0,000
2,154,900
006.528
63,760
KILL
9,138
701,200
1,994,710
LHIN
42.40
$48.00
cam
1,325,870
46,300
377,946
vocations
4,781,277
Includes Expended of Columbia share United State courta for Examine of Cubumbia 1943 $527,330 1942 $121,200
I
per
16,158,166
42.40
Art
Form
Total obligations trust accounts
4,790,541
Total arevents District of Columbia
under
1.794.721
Grants disease control Federal Averity Agency (Public Health Service)
1,441,411
45.467
8,000
Missellaneous trust-fund deposits
8,304
422,562
Total trust -
-
Enderption test
60,000
8,000
425,000
hand
500,000
417,947
$78,500
BLOOD
Teachers' entirement dedactions
425,000
1,799,729
February feculity Apricy (Public Health Service
1,000,000
435,000
0.00
ef bighway funds be Federal Works Apency (Public Rose Administration)
Federal Works Agency Public Works Administrative)
returned
-
340,004
1.50
16.00
Returder
Total highway and
--
44.42
44.90
WILM
101,230
407,540
Highway freed tax and maker-vehicle
best
Traffic
fees
per
balance
436.76
7,415,745
Total obligations, provide
explor
costs
2.341.539
8,396,971
341.29
Deficiency Here (includes interests and
(ell'supporting)
Candida
1,256,000
1,330,000
266.73
1,000,000
Park
3,366,429
balances not in released
Total general account
Highway
967,331
LAN,IN
14,266,500
3,909,300
1,940,000
Metropolitan Police
Fees (registration terose etc.
days
1,511.90
-
Public Schools
Services
(alleys, paving news ablewalks
compational
1,426,179
1,532,350
1,827,445
Electrical Department
InterPane entain learn
(plumbers,
12,966,900
$3,217,724
1,416,200
Insurance
Issue and
year 1943
jour 1942
$1,300.20
Tax estate
Several
1025
5,797,341
61,149,964
-
1026
THE BUDGET. 1943
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The financial requirements of the District of Columbia
for the fiscal year 1943 are summarized in the preceding
statements It will be noted from the Annexed Budget
summary that the estimated (general, special
and trust accounts) of the District for 1943 expected
to total which with the Federal
contribution of 86,000 000 and the total of the estimated
unobligated (general special and trust accounts)
of $2,743,896 carried over from the fiscal year 1942 will
total $64,695.10 The obligations (general special, and
trust accounts) for 1943 are estimated at 861,361,389
is expected that there will be net surplus of 83,333,516
at the close of the fiscal year 1943 made up as follows
General account, 8820,595; highway -fund
count, $1,382,037 and trust accounts 81,130,884
revenue estimates under the highway fund expected to
show a because of recent legislation
which provides for 1-cent increase in the tax on motor
vehicle fuel. The trust for 1913 approximate
those for 1942 excluding, of the Public Works
Administration of 81,388,710
estimate is based on an assessment of $105,714,285 at
$1.75 per hundred The assessment is $17,214,285 in
excess of the estimated assessment for 1942
The on individual incomes is estimated of $2,000,000
while
the tax on corporate incomes is estimated at
$2,500,000
amounting taxes and
$450,000; fines, and penalties and interest
APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The appropriations recommended for the District in
the fiscal under the general and special
amount to excluding trust
tions, which amount to The 1943 appropriaunder the headings of general and special estimates show
a net decrease below the corresponding 1942
printions in the amount of $1,950,722 The appro-
and
decreases
which make up this net decrease increases are
explained
below.
GENERAL EXPENSES
Appropriations are made under this heading for the
salaries, and, in for the expenses of the
expenses, amounting to $181,557. is made up of increases
cost $1,661,375, provides for completing the following
projects: Kramer Junior High School $270,125; Spingare
Senior High School, $438,756 Abbot Vocational School
Under this head are included office expenses, postage,
ADMINISTRATION
Under this head there is an increase of $310,000 The
1943 estimate of appropriation, in the amount of $1,000,
1939 Public Works Administration loan of
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Under this head there is net decrease of 0.882 made
up as follows 51,518, personal
$25,000. okbinding: 85,000 and rent
acquisitions are contemplated for 1943.
POLICE
The not increase of $334,149 includes $342,997 for 200
additional police $15,665 for clerks: $600 for fuel: $9,015
for apparatus; $32,150 for uniforms: and $40,000 for a
items
POLICEMEN AND FIREMEN'S RELIEF
The net increase of $295,325 $330,400 for con-
the past 2 years experience as to the requirements of
this fund.
The net increase of $126,840 includes $108,000 for
construction of new fire station at North Capitol and
Crittenden Streets NW. and minor increases in miscellaneous items.
increases and $183,581 for the pro-
tective work of the Health Department and 092 for
the tuberculosis sanstoria Decreases $25,088 for Gal-
linger Municipal Hospital because of nonrecurring items;
and $55,000 for medical charities
COURTS
Under this head provision is made for the juvenile
court, the police court, the municipal court. and the
probation system under the District Court of the United
There is an increase of $9,660 for the juvenile court;
$6,090 for the police court; $5,870 for the municipal
States for the District of Columbia
court; and $1,440 for the probation system.
Estimates for the United States marshal's office. the
District Court of the United States for the District of
The Refuse Department is responsible for the cleaning
of streets and the collection and disposal of trash and
garbage. Under this head there is net decrease
$113,430 A nonrecurring item of $300 .000 for construe- of
tion of an incinerator is partially offset by increases of
8142,350 for expenses of collection and disposal of refuse
services $35,965 for cleaning of streets, and $8,255 for personal
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
There is an increase of $62,138 under this head, princi-
pally for additional street lighting and underground
The estimate for emergency relief is decreased by
$175,000. that for sponsor's contributions to Work
Projects Administration projects, $15,000. Home care
for dependent children is increased by $199,660, and
assistance against old age want. $140,465
There is an increase of $98,550 to care for the District's
indigent insane at St. Elizabeths Hospital due to the
constantly increasing number of admissions.
MILITIA
There is a decrease of $525 for salaries and expenses
Another decrease of $1,000,000 is a nonrecurring con-
struction item
ANACOSTIA RIVER AND FLATS
There is decrease of $65,000 in the item for reclamation
of Anacostia River flats
NATIONAL CAPITAL PARKS
I The increase of $62.58 is made up of the following
struction of new mains $21,125 for cleaning and repairing
REFUSE
House has an increase of $290
HEALTH
include sewers and basins and $5,000 for salaries Decreases
of $54,000 for nonrecurring items and
37,200 for mosquito control
White Children has an increase of $4,627 due principally
The increase of $50,000 under this head is in line with
of branches. Decreases $142,000 in nonrecurring items
SEWERS
net increase of $8,047 for the Industrial Home School for
to needed repairs. The Home for the Aged and Infirm
has net increase of $148,610. The Municipal Lodging
Forty-ninth Street and Washington Place NE No land
000, constitutes the third of 15 annual payments in liquida$18,150,000.
tion of the
Training School for Boys and an increase of $285 for the
National Training School for Girls
For the District Training School there is net decrease
of $37,110 because of a nonrecurring item. There is a
for beginning construction of a junior high school at
FIRE
REPAYMENT OF LOAN FROM THE PUBLIC WORKS
$14,997. There is decrease of $4,300 for the National
Colored Children. The Industrial Home School for
printing and binding, advertising automobile mainte-
nance, and refunding of erroneously collected taxes. The
increase of $25,479 is made up as follows: Printing and
items.
$362,500; Benning School $145,000; and Van Ness School
$145,000. In addition, there is an estimate of $300,000
spections, $15,000 for the erection of fire escapes, $4,528
for the purchase of office machines for the Collector and
$8,750 for rent for the Recorder of Deeds' office all nonrecurring items and $1,340 for the Board of Tax Appeal
and $2,530 for salaries, Municipal Architect's office.
of $11,780. There is a decrease of $123,155 in
$13,505 for clerks and $11,313 for contingent expenses
grounds public schools The 1943 program estimated to
fund: and $10,000 for the employees' fund
The principal are $15,000 for completing in-
of Columbia For the executive offices of the Board
including the ision of Child Welfare, there is an inFor the jail there is net decrease of $1,755. For the
workhouse and reformatory there is a net increase of
There is net decrease of $552,052 for buildings and
$9,675 for the Department of Insurance
$16,345 for the Minimum Wage and Industrial Safety
The Board of Public Welfare has general supervision of
dependents, defectives. and delinquents the District
nonrecurring
Decreases total only $750.
stations: for salaries, Public Utilities
PUBLIC WELFARE
and improvements to buildings and grounds; $45,367 for
personal services, care of buildings and grounds $20,999
for salaries of administrative and supervisory officers,
totaling $228,905. less decreases totaling 847,348 The
principal increases under this head include $12,530 for
the Executive Office: $26 850 for salaries, Department of
Inspections; $40,000 for the construction of three public
binding, $11,500; motor vehicles, $13,715; and allowan
for private cars, 8264
The tax on tangible personal property is expected to
yield $1,850,000 including delinquency payments This
taxes, $225,000; highway fund, gasoline tax, and motor on
vehicle fees, 87,384,625; and water revenues 83,328,307
schools; $117,635 for teachers salaries: $83.40 for repairs
Office of Administrator of Rent Control, Register of Wills
and Recorder of Deeds The net increase under
general
of
$1,290,000,000 at $1.75 per hundred This valuation is
an
increase of $40,000,000 over the estimated valuation
for 1942
tance and estate taxes $750,000; licenses $665,000; fees,
posed of $390,255 for furniture and in new
Board Board of Indeterminate Sentence and Parole
new precinet station house: less $106,278 for nonrecurring
for 1943. This yield includes both current and back
license fees $2,800,000; personal property tax on motor
vehicles $1,000,000 insurance taxes, $900,000: inheri-
Surveyor's Office, Minimum and Industrial Safet
CONTINGENT AND MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES
It will be observed that, under the general
count, by for the largest source of revenue for the District
is the tax on real estate, estimated to yield
Other large items in the revenue estimates of the Dis-
of public schools which is principally com-
I
District estimated for 1943 as allocated to the general,
special,
and trust The revenuse are discussed in detail immediately below The
triet for 1943 the tax on public utilities, banks etc.
There is net increase of $741,746 for operation and
ment and certain other municipal agencies, such as the
Public Utilities Commission Department of Insurance
829,935 for the civil-service retirement and disability
REVENUES OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
taxes, the levy being based valuation
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Board; 14,570 for the Administrator of Rent Control
Supporting Statement No. 1 shows the revenues of the
1027
Columbia, and the United States Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia are carried in the appropriation
acts for the Department of Justice and the judiciary
Sixty percent of the expenditures for the United States
marshal's office and the district court of the United States
and 30 percent of the expenditures for the United States
Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, amounting
to $527,350, will be payable out of District of Columbia
revenues
Under this bend there is an increase of $29,028 due
mainly to the increased personnel made necessary by
traffic congestion in the parks
NATIONAL CAPITAL PARK AND PLANNING COMMISSION
There is an estimate of $300,000 for reimbursement to
the United States for land purchases by this agency under
the Capper-Cramton Act, and another estimate for
salaries and expenses of $41 230. which sums are the same
as the 1942 appropriations for the corresponding items.
NATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL PARK
There is an increase of $27,470 under this head.
HIGHWAY FUNDS, GABOLINE TAX AND MOTOR VEHICLE FEES
There is net decrease of $3,137,776 under this head
which includes the following increases $25,595 for the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic; $43,904 for traffic
police; $10,435 for trees and parkings; and $4,290 for
expenses in connection with administral of activities
under this fund There is a decrease of $3,222,000 for
highways, due primarily to advancing for construction
in 1942 certain major projects which were proposed for
1943 and future years.
1028
THE BUDGET, 1943
WATER ACCOUNT
There is a net decrease of $336,265 in the estimates for
the Washington Aqueduct for the fiscal year 1943. Increases of $109,000 for equipment replacements and
the item for the construction of the McMillan Filter Plant
Water Reservoir, and a decrease of $20,000 in the item for
report on the water supply. The Water Department
shows a net increase of $776,095; consisting principally
of items of $480,000 for the construction of reservoir
$14,735 for salaries are offset by a decrease of $440,000 in and $237,000 for the construction of mains.
Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1948, compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1948
Classification
decrease
Annual appropriations
General expenses
Contingest and expenses
Repayment liest from Public Works Administrative including interest
Free Public Literery
Hewin
83,215,924
263.MI
690,000
942,931
Return
Electrical Department
Public achools
Metropolitan Police
Policynos and
Fixe Department
Health Department
Courts
Militis
Improvement Washington Changel
National Capital Parks
212.00
1,827,441
1,883,135
1,819,200
1,036,390
1,000.53
14,167,436
14,297,262
+21.47
+316,900
-30,MC
+265.33
-111.42
3,625,241
1,250,000
1,300,000
2,370,000
144.00
LIKE
361,743
364.30
8,196,071
8,422,967
1,062,152
12,427
4-30,000
413.60
+42.90
+2.00
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
-1,000.0
65,000
-65,000
64,000
National Capital Park and Planning Commission
National Zandogical Park
309,000
1,000,000
1,682,100
Public writer
Reclamation Flats
$3,207.46
64,000
961,385
341.200
229,200
Total annual appropriations priors) - amount
Special -
+2.12
341.200
206,730
45,307,419
+2.47
Table No. 1.-Estimated Receipts and Expenditures Comparison on Daily
+763,454
Treasury Statement Basis.
Highway fund etc
Water amount
Total general - and special accounts
Trust accounts
Contract authorization
5,140,834
5,063,048
1,998,255
3,438,095
16,483,024
8,797,541
Table No. -Permanent Appropriations Included in Statement No. 2.
Table No. 3.-Estimated Expenditures for Public Works.
-A,137,776
+439,830
54,548,562
-1,934,462
4,787,277
-1,000,964
Table No. 4.-Statement of Expenditures Under General Heads, 1935 to 1941.
Table No. 5.-Statement of Balances of Appropriations as of June 30. 1941. etc.
Table No. 6.-Securities Owned by the United States Government.
Public whoods
Health
Department
Water Arrive
2,456,771
112,000
200,000
Appropriations for 190 m estimates for 1943 for frasidation of 142 resirent authorisations
Total stalliquidated restruct authorization
1,815,779
Government for the Fiscal Years 1934 to 1943.
-1,110,000
112,000
1.236,200
889,573
Table No. 7.-Actual and Estimated Receipts and Expenditures of the
-2,343,771
-250,000
1,110,000
I
Total contract authorizations
112,000
1113
TABLE No. 1
Estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal years 1945 and 1948. compared with actual receipts and expenditures for
1941 on the basis of the classifications appearing in the daily Treasury statement
A. GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
Classification
Estimated -
Extimated 1943
RECEIPTS
Internal I tax (including asput endorsement tax)
$7,147,000,000
4,306,467,000
Social security team
Federal Insurance Act
1.394,100,000
Federal Unemployment Tax Lc.
Team open name and their employees.
Railmed unemployment Insurance contributions
117,990,000
194.496.000
Customs
license receipts
179.796.000
8,500,000
8,300.00
291,906,000
368,000,000
Proceed Government-awned securities
Interest-foreign obligations
19,690
Other
79,738,045
Panama Canal tells -
18,800,000
Seigntorage
80,000,000
Other missing
12,000,000
80,000,000
118,676,299
Total mediate
13,815,080,000
Deform - appropration to Federal okd-east and services fund
Net receipts
872,082,000
16,487,200,000
11,943,998,000
EXPENDITURER
1. General (including recovery and relief):
Departmental
Legislative establishment
Patient
Executive Office
Executive protein
Burnett Budget
National Resources Planning Based
Other
State Department
--
35,494,800
13,000,000
12,311,000
1,466,000
1,136,000
$75,212.97
196,000
768,492.43
1,473,000
1,068,000
26,304,000
24,094,000
NAME
Treasury Department
Refuge relied
16,000,000
Other
186,189,500
Wat Department (monditary):
Refuge retien
2,000,000
Other
12,226,996
Department Positive
1.000.000
16,260,000
86,006,000
Post Office Department
Department the Interior
Department Agriculture
46,305.00
106,552,800
128,766,300
138,581,000
127,480,000
38,594,000
37,943,000
Refurne relief.
Other
Department Commerce
Cirli Association
Other
Department Labor
Independent a and admission
expenditures - understand balance.
4,830,000
30,758,000
37,968,400
23,067,000
28,764,000
M,241,400
14,948,000
15,000,000
30,000,000
E.007.00.00
28,518,741.87
--
Unclassified
Total
128,487,800
Adjustment for disbursing checks outstanding
Total departmental
788,159,000
Department Agriculture
Agricultural Adjustment Programs
Agricultural Addressment Administration
145,000
Administration Super Act 1991
47,000,000
Burplus Marketing Administration
Agricultural Adjustment Administration Date
48,000,000
1 402,000
$6,423,000.00
47,800,000
HEL000,000
deduct
1115
I
I
1116
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
TABLE No. 1 Continued
1117
TABLE No. 1- Continued
Estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal years 1918 and 1948. compared with actual receipts and expenditures
1941 on the basis of the classifications appearing in the daily Treasury statement Continued
A. GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS-Comtinued
for
Estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal years 1943 and 1948. compared with actual receipts and expenditures for
1941 on the basis of the classifications appearing in the daily Treasury statement-Continued
A. GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS-Continued
Clamification
Estimated 1943
Estimated 1943
Agriculture
Agricultural
Addressment
Program
contrast
Continued
adjustments
$75,000
allow and Demeation Allowned Ast
Federal Crug Insurance Act
Administrative
Adjustment
Price
An
436,000,000
9,000,000
capital
Federal One Insurance Corporation
- abook perity
payments
and
Farm
Credit
Corporation
$150,000
430,000,000
T. 000, 000
6,000,000
165,000,000
Credit
Estimated 1943
EXPENDITURES-Centied
General recovery and
Department
Classification
Artual 194
200,000,000
Railroad Retirement Board
Administrative
expenses
$3,937,000
compensation
and
data
2,000,000
administration
fund
2,000,000
Tenantee
control
Bood
River
145.000.000
181.166.000
202,338,000
22,804,000
Banks
Subtotal
4,000,000
A,436,000
Federal
Federal land
8,662,704,300
67,352,000
(Military
2,045,021.3
18,418,415,000
6,848,959,000
on
funds
1,340.20
Executive
President
the
for
36,000
Office
Department
20,800,000
36,200,000
56,000,000
Other
2,500,000
1,442,900
Rural
Loans
Other
Form trails
2,000,000
1,800,000
Department Interior
8,396,000
projects
offer Department (deferency)
Department
public delti
5,000,000
2,661,000
12
Later
Maritime
office
3,996,000
and
Civil Service
9,600,000
34,000,000
future
Department
4,990,000
-
Power
9,000.00
Columbia
2,000
12,218.53
Commission
1,000,000
Committee
66,000,000
4,000,000
United
211,006.00
1,990,000
Agency
8,000
Other
29,000,000
225,000,000
balance
12,002,000
34,000,000
8,000,000
Maritime
8,000,000
Federal
4,000,000
Other
7,300,000,000
1,700,000
Civilian
Carpet
47,000,000
8,000,000
Other
1,456,000
443,000,000
Unclassified
3,000,000
Other
belitian
74,268,000
Public Buildings Administrative
Public Ministerize
-
Jostine
Other
48,295,000
28,350,000
28,367,000
$9,575,000
187,763,000
Commerce
Assessible
1,000,000
30,000,000
35,000,000
MILOOO
included
supplemental
terms
14,000,000
NO.000.000
Canal
12,100,000
Rubbotal
defect
18,000,000
26,000,000
6,817,411.20
11,000
Projects
26,000,000
ITLES
8,000,000
Authority
18,000,000
46,000,000
Pase TADE
House
71,000,000
5,140,000
343,829.56
Works
Grands (art) Jane
21,000,000
40,000,000
Federal Burnet Investigation
15,803,000
130,000,000
43,000,000
1,330,000
Other
Underited
179,000,000
413.000.000
71,423,000
300.00
LIBLINE
Other
28,426,000
Other
Federal Agency
46,248,067.0
283,000,000
(community
80,065,000
25,130,000
Other
8,306,000
Federal Works Agency
114,000,000
(9)
48.784.104.98
1,800,000,000
141,273,000
8,000,000
Youth
Board
17,516,746
Associate
Youth Administration
Federal Security Agency
12,500,000
1,675,300,000
Beed lease)
4,000,000
Federal
under
1,841.75
1,898,019.08
8,000,000
Federal Security Agency
Federal
*Included
---
1, 600,000
790,181.00
19,000,000
fare
additional
$42,396.81
Federal Loan Agency
1,230,000,000
Customer
6,396,786.45
600,000
Commission
Federal
30,064,067.90
11,945,000
1,000,000
Treasury Department
Navy Department
War Department
Farm
Farm Tenant Act
Work
27,956,000
deferre
8,000,000
8,000,000
stock
United
1,396,877.36
MA,115,000
-258.99
Crop
and
4,000,000
1,806,000
1,432,000
Other
Capital
- -
145,000,000
Veterans
Impairment
Administrative
-
5,000,000.00
General Opeteding recovery and mile) -Centinued
Estimated 1943
138
rentite defect
supplemental
Herea
SML000
166,000,000
938,474.14
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
TABLE No. 1 -Continued
TABLE No. 1- Continued
Estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal years 1948 and 1948. compared with actual receipts and expenditures for
1941 on the basis of the classifications appearing in the daily Treasury statement-Continued
Estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal years 1948 and 1948. compared with actual receipts and expenditures for
1941 on the basis of the classifications appearing in the daily Treasury statement Continued
A. GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS-Continued
B. TRUST ACCOUNTS, INCREMENT ON GOLD, ETC.
I
Classification
Estimated 1943
Estimated 1942
Actual no
EXPENDITURES-Custisced
RECEIPTS
Federal did-sen and annivers Insurance trust fund
Crop production lease
jolat-stock
rines
+123,000
MOLE
15,000,000
Other
*783,000
*18,000,000.00
Net receipts
*1,182,000
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation Grapital stock reduction art June in 1940)
Administrative
fund
Aderois
certificate
transfers
trust
fund
stanged
One
15.
Insurance
writer
1,810,000
26,338,000
191,309,000
164,292,000
etc
retirement
Marketing
14,000,000
THE
7,000,000
19,000,000
funds
Civil
had
185.258.000
Foreign
680,900
1,177,000
Lineka
read
-
118,000,000
27,000,000
fund
Insurance
1,900,000
80,000,000
173,000
Transfers from States our June 1980
136,286,201.94
175,000
complexitiest
exitest
from
Insurance
adreimination
form
(NO
Interest investments
Balloned retirement account
Truction from process and
1,906,000
Marketing
96,608,967.2
Transite from general and
Sale commodity stamps
18,000,000.00
Other
trust
Dunnet Column
National service Investation fund:
Premium
Transfer from george fund
175,000.00
1,000,000
1,986,000.00
26,941,062
$8,953,549.64
4,236,000
1,130,000
NO, 000, 000
118,990,000
162,136,000
213,300,000
M.951.300
36,156,166
36,970,000
21,213,996
27,000,000
19,000,000
1,622,000
100,000
3,497,788.18
18,428.35
Interest
Hubtotal
411,590,800
Adjusted
fund
service
18,000,000
Public date Sinking
1940
90,948,000
Dis insurance fund
1,177,000.00
Out
164,290,000
124,330,000
421,300
1,177,000
$8,900,000
Ballowed
Deposits
4,000,000
Transfers
Refined
1,386,100,000
=
-
- test
Refreed
Lease and grands - States mission -
Harplies
71, 998, 013
943,658,013
Deposits States
*73.49
trust
Actual IND
* 60,000,000.00
new corporations capital stock
Works
-
Estimated 1942
$72,087,000
Net appropriations
relied
Federal Intermediate medit banks
Public
26,211,000
fund
*1,338,000
Janks
and
general
Less
conporations
made
EL.394,100,000
Appropriations
*$175,000
agricultural
Farm
Estimated 1943
Classification
Revolving heads (est)
Credit Administration
Regional
1119
.
1118
584,000
fund
88,739,000
79,887,300
from - capital of Democity Credit Corporation
gift
Subtotal
Transin
1,290,000
100,000,000
1,730,000
200,000,000
64,200
Celembia
Interest
Funder
Items
fived
from
District
LMM
105,258,000
(United
879,573
stars
-
and
Service
Transfers from fund (United share
Regular
Internal public debt
National
Work relief
26,000,000
28,000,000
Deduitions
1,000,000,000
Zote
Canal
465,000,000
youth program
Transfer
fund
Inco
100,000,000
$6,472,000
20,025,000
2,774,800
N
the proposed Ins legislation
1,000,000,000
150,000
130,000
1,177,000
1,230,000
1,200,000
-
4,208,417,971
186,878.39
1,177,000.00
250,000
BANER
175,000
178,000
178,000.00
265,000
223.00
71,000
36,000
Radian tribal
18,411,180
Certificate
13,485,565
145,781.30
MORE
8,531,208.13
11.421.211.18
Other
18,431,302,162
636,000.00
123,000
8,947,900
Expense expenditures receipts under proposed tax lightation Discluding public debt retirements)
Excess expenditures over receipts under proposed tax liginiation public 4:14 retiremented
Alarka
Transfers
Expense expenditures are - under present tax legislation Including public debt internation
425.300
1,177,000
260,000
Greed total general and special amounts
446,514.46
$8,194,000.00
846,842
69,968,000
38,693,000
420,000
15,000,000
17,000,000,000
721,000
196.911.963
Undanified
funds
accounts
and
286,000
reduction is the weight of the dollar
deduct
15,000,000
230,000
18,900,000
LIMERIN
Total receipts
EXPENDITUEDS
Federal and survivors Insurance fund
Withdrawals States
Transfer
Refreed
railmed
-- -
completed
unreplayment
. Counter may receipts, deduct
Dent
-
186,990,000
118,000,000
139,000,000
$26,000,000
1938
1,900,000
10,280,000
442,380,000
64,341,884.60
1120
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
TABLE No. 1-Continued
1121
TABLE No. 2
Permanent appropriations included in Statement No. #
Estimated receipts 1941 and expenditures for the fiscal years 1915 and 1948. compared with actual receipts and expenditures for
on the basis of the classifications appearing in the daily Treasury statement-Continued
A. GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
B. TRUST ACCOUNTS INCREMENT ON GOLD, ETC.-Continued
Classification
Estimated 1943
Estimated 1942
Flural 1943
Extivated
Actual 1941
Appropriations
Agency
1942
Inc
Investments
Expenditure
LIGHTATIVE
Benefit payments
$61,250,000
Burphue Marketing Administration Redemptive of commodity stamps
Other
District Columbia
$40,442,000
135,390,000
128,873.000
250,000,000
250,000,000
General accirents
$8,400,000.00
Library Congress
Insurance
-
M Subband interest account
Library of Congress true fund interest on permanent loan account
Government - fund
90,946,000
fund
Brands and refunds
Total Legislative Establishment
#1,336,000
12,080,550
Adhated service certificate fund
-
1,800,000.00
4,291,450
Guarant
Other
3,300,000
Assurities refunds
Service
Interest
8,000,000.00
monement fund
Investments
fund
200,900,000
95.000.000
90,000,000
Falaria - Federal Home Less Bank Board
Federal
Case) fund
528,000
528,000
362,000
312,000
--
-
---
-
Federal Illinois Less Bank Board
Investments
Assurities and refunds
-
Special accounts
Federal Loan Approve
3,000,000
100,000,000
--
INTERESTED
knittender Institution
Foreign
Appropriation
EXPENDITURES Continued
Ralimed retirement amount
-
$112.80
48,175.44
46,247.94
$1,000.00
80,000
-
1,406,000
1,798,996
1,800,000
27.700
26,200
2,580,000
3,000,000
1,880,000
7,000,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
Committee
Power
Payments Rate under Federal Water Power Art
787,000.00
-
47,559
348, 900.00
Federal Security Apper
Assisting and refends
Alaska Reflood retirement fund
1,430,000
1,977,000
1,306,000.00
1,360,000
LOCALI
Guarantee accounts
Office Education
College agricultures and the membership with
Assisting and refunds
Inflan total funds
170,000
Other
List 000
Unreading
278,900
218,000.00
330,000
198,739.00
Promotion vocational effection
Laurious Printing Blind
To promote the eturation debtion. interest
1,288,100
30,000
30,000
21,000,364
Other hunts
accounts
Total Federal fecurity Agree
9,580,000
9,360,000
8,696,000
8,500,000
4,725,304
Public Works Administrative revolving fund fact date = DON
Increase
sexteal
Special
LIPENE
-
Chargeship
Railboad Retirement Board
497,973
(net)
Balloud unemployment insurance fund
1814
District Columbia
1,296,877.26
1,000,000.00
Transfer to completent trust fund (act. Oct 10. -
Indian funds
18,946,156
Total Independent establishmental
*6,754.39
21.778.920.00
17,794,316
15.199.215.97
Subtotal
DEPARTMENT OF
General accounts
Transactions checking amounts of governmental agreedes
Conterative particultural extension work
best
4.362.000.000
3,079,000,000
Total expenditures
Advances by Becretary the Treasury under - Mar 12. 1003
217.825.301
Exportation and dementia consumption of agricultural
8,326,013,928
4,225,845,597
people
1,027,643,713
*34,506.88
91,729,589
132,000,000
amounts
2,779,908,966
Payments States and Territories from national foresta fund
Permate school tends Arizona and New Mesion national Homela fund
Payments counties from subservical land program
148,062,465
dether
1,535,306
1,125,306
39,360
23,392
56,000
58,700
Expense payments sub marrinal land program
deduct
Roads trailer States national fund
Farm Credit Administration
Supervision Federal credit unions
4,291,354.67
4,764,750
4,394,710
-
1,492,381
--
1,448,304.96
123,982
412,000.00
136,000.00
100,000
134,000
143,737
26,500
21.300
21.12
$2,152.50
40.01
Total Department Agriculture
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
Special accounts
.4.0
Migratory tend are Mar 1954
Payment mention under Ministry Birt Conservation Art
Expense sales, etc.
Payments States from receipts under Grassing Art
Payments States fruit ender Miami Leader MS
Payments Comeand Deogles Describe ONE taxes on Coca Bay Wagon Head must lands
Permants States - potath deposits reyalties and metals
Alaska
Refroad
special
fund
Express payments Code Bay Wages Road grant loods
Payments counting Changes and California had
Expenses payments Original and California grant lands
Metion
production
fund
from -
Total Department of the Interior
medita defort
10.000
400,000
1,127,300
36,000
125,000
4,736,000
2.00
250.000
2.000
45,000
20,000
400,000
1,137,500
30,000
-
125,000
5,000,000
2,500
14.25%
ML 554
5,050,516
36,598.30
142,151.00
LIKE
2.500
MA,600
2.5K
2.50
46,000
31,995
38,048.11
in
ax
8,317,900
18,300
MMLDOR
2,152,991
8,767,586
1,326,019.8
I
I
1122
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
TABLE No. 2-Continued
TABLE No. 2-Continued
Permanent appropriations included in Statement No. -Continued
Permanent appropriations included in Statement No. SB
A. GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS-Continued
Estimates
WATT DEPARTMENT
Laundry service Neral Academy
$296,000
Maintenance etc. mational delease housing projects emergency funds for the President). Nevy
etc. national delease housing projects (U a. Housing Authority), Nary
Fiscal year 2943
Appropriations
-
1,961,700
1,400,200
430,000
255,000
Appropriation
INC
Appropriations
Expenditure
$130,790
14,233
---LINE
Literary Congress
Library of Congress trust fund investment account
permanent loss fund
483,084
STATE DEPARTMENT
140.998.64
$21,087
Ambited the Capital special depeat account
-
Total Legislative Extablishment
946,087
Liberty Congress fund
8,062
special
Liberty
2,058,300
Appropriations
THE
26,000
deposit
account
Claster Mark authoriza. Literar Congress
Unearned pricents etc. outlinations Government Printing Office
Special amount Refund of registration fees under Neutrality AM
400.00
TREASURY REPARTMENT
General accounts
Expenses loans (ast Sept. 1917 amended and extendent
Continues
-
811,067
880,000
$14.96
--
-
MAIN
LIMINS
FEDICIAL ENTANLIMEMENT
Parement Interest " deposits poblie monays of - of the Philippine Islands
expense.
Federal
1,900,000
14,938,198
Reliat of elaiments who suffered loss to for during October 1918
1,900,000
8,800,000
1,470
1,966,327
4,934,100
1,470
1,232
Persing Hall Memorial fund Interest
1.966,387.19
4,536,161.78
1,401.27
Pass and other reflections darks courts including United States Circult Courts of Appeals United
State Dates courts, and United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia
4,043
1,968,000
3,738,000
1,968,000
8,738,000
143,488.11
TIME
LILL
290.00
1,896,550
Special deposit account
409,797.1
LOGE
Expenditures
LISSILATIVE
Total Navy Department
1,581,300
Fiscal your 1963
Estimates of
Agency
1942
IND
Apertal account
B. TRUST ACCOUNTS
I
Agency
1123
Total Jedicial Extablishment
5,043
HER
Total Treasury Department redustral of public date
16,722,709
11,296,512
7,897,912
1,873,000,000
1,280,000,000
1,190,208,216
Georgia account Internet - - public date
Public debt retirements from ordinary receipts
General amount Sinking fund
Special
Retirement from gifts forthiltares and other receipts
Hon
Redemption
bunds, etc. from repayand principal Cleans etc. Public Works Admissistra
6,951,452 6
1,110,692,811.9
Executive Office the President special desceit
Board Tax Appeals special deposit account
Canal
590,000,000
Obligation retired - Federal Internal credit banks Branchise tax receipts
RESERVENT
475,000
15,000
800,000
Redemption bonds etc. from deposits excess capital of Commidity Credit Corporation
188,000,000
$7,039,900.00
458,000
547,254
148,000.00
15,000
16,300
16,800.00
1,205,325
1,352.46
1,201,200.00
25,361,990.00
Total public dab retirements from ordinary receipts
SAL 290,000
$6,250,800.00
Total Triumary Department Including public and
Biological
Zone
Area
+25.00
fund
8,000
Special -
Clin service retirement and Disability fund
Canal Zate retirement and diability fund
Alaska Refroad retirement and disability tund
Replacing
Working food War Original
Total War Department
Total
Rame credits deduct
special
-
171,186,761
213,137,872
2,667,000
1,007,000
815,000
430,000
2,618,000
1,000,000
200,347
Total Civil Service Commission
135,000
125,000
134,261
4,144,700
61,870.00
50,000
completed projects
556,000
306,000
24,319
185,000
1,996,864,572
135,000
GUE
-2019
Total District of Columbia Alley Drailing Authority
1,253,000
1,380,000
4,258,649
17,000
36,500
28,114
$1,000
36,500
18,114
mustigments
11,000
33,000
MM
Total Federal Communication Commission
22,000
22.000
MM
Employee's Compensation Commission:
rehabilitation
Longsho
135,000
SALES
179,748,969
Special deposit account
135,000
188.00
Special deposit account
Operation and maintenance
operation of dama and other Improvements of invigable water
2,300
City Service Commission
The Allen Dwelling Authority: Lowent housing fund restruction loss to U Healing Authority
General segment
8,000
Chris Works Administration special deposit account
Langles
WAR
-
4,007.00
not Merber Workers' Compensation Act
*3,866.67
depeate account
Total Employees Compensation Commission
Federal Communication Commission
25,864.71
Special deposit ACCOUNT
International
...
Federal Energency Ballet Administration special deposit account
Federal Loss Agency:
and
Federal Home Loss Bank Board. special deposit account
Federal Housing Administration special deposit account
THE National Housing AIR abounded, collections
4,300
3,500
4.30
3,300
8,700
6,80
1,300
Title National Hearing Act. - wanted expense - real properties acquired under Insurance
- prior Pats 1999
Total Federal Loss Agency
1,000
MAIN
of Power Commitments special deposit Federal Security Agency
MAIN
Office special deposit amount
Cirilian Deservation Corps
18,000,000
Serings fund.
Estate deceased and mentally Incompetition enriled numbers
Special
deposit
account
. Experience middle (Seduct)
-
4,084.29
30,000
--
---
2019
1124
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
1125
TABLE No. -Continued
TABLE No. 2-Continued
Permanent appropriations included in Statement No. SB-Continued
Permanent appropriations included in Statement No. 3B-Continued
B. TRUST ACCOUNTS-Continued
-
B. TRUST ACCOUNTS-Contisued
Entimates of
Agron
Fiscal 1943
Appropriations
Appropriations
Agency
Expenditions
INDEPENDENT ESTABLIMEMENTS continued
Federal Security Agrory Continued
promote the education the blind. Interest
Education
special
deposit
$15,000
U.S. Employment Service special deposit account
Personal funds and earnings inmates nareotic terms
Freddard inspection love, Food and Drug Administration
$3,000
8,000
AMON
80.000
18,930
30,000
10,000
National Institute Health vit fund and interest
1,800
Public Health Pervice special deposit account
5,000
04.40
30,224
117
1,800
19.85
18,007
90,000
Miscellaneous special deposit
HKL 000
17,135.79
National service life insurance fund.
Funds dae Incompetent claries
Special deposit amount
158,261
142,339.66
15,286,081
1,408,502
-
Federal Trade Commission special deposit -
Total Veterans Administration
723,000
10,446,814
41,812,000
1,117,00
125,000
121,000
190,000
190,000
2,300,000
2,300,000
130,917,000
6,300,000
there and Rematical Americation of Public Buildings and Generate
Special deposit accounts
KORE
Working hand Federal Works Agency
account
7,088.00
Public Works
Special depend -
-9,885.74
Revolving fund fact 199K)
DEPARTMENT OF AGRECTION
Classification enter for Commodity Credit Corporation Marketing Service
Cooperative work. Forest Service
Working fund. Forest Service
4,009.71
" Besting mental deposit accessor
454,896.12
U Housine Authority special deposit amount
1,245.00
Projects
28,187.43
Payments notractors,
Brazen Biver commentation and referencial districts
account
BLM
deposit
Unclaimed manys Individuals whose whereabouts are known
1,838,745.62
274
Total Federal Works Agency
274
General Offer Vary of employees of medicators
amount
25,000
28,941
10.49
Total General Amounting Office
Interstate Commerce Commission
Special desert enceant
25,000
18,641
10,479
Unearned permit thes Motor Carrier Act THIS
-
*AMLN
275,000
1,000,000
490,211
60,690
State runt ministration corporation funds Parm Security Administration
L 150,000
Drainage accurated - and Farm Security Administration
Security
Farm
projects,
Expires deductions trees applicaltural printing payments Form Recurrity
1,125,000
31,330
Payments a lies of tapes and for operation and of and rural rehabilitation
Redemption order stamps Hurpisa Marketing
1,296,000
16,008.87
-26,906.02
423,000
479,344.43
1,470,444
634.335
496,509.42
MLA
71,967.34
299
+1,241,741.46
22.14
Special depend ammunits
2,923,813.63
1.88
2,300,000
2,232,534
213,330,000
129,249,780
1,806,776.21
Admissional
Special deposit accounts, Farm Security Administration
cotton
1,808,000.3
2,417.90
-
231,000
2,466,474.8
5,400,000
99,300
trues funds
78,245
136,586,000
1,000,000
500,872
Farm products inspections esc. Agricultural Marketing service
restricted funds
123.30
adjustment
price
payments
1,000
2.00
4,065
4,221.46
From Credit intration special deposit account
Farm Treat Act
Loans
advances
Loun
collection
team
+1.004.998.71
c
Public Roads
R.
for
R.
****
274,486,475
F.
deposit
establishments
Total independent
$91,326,000
564,000
16,372,000
20.00
Office Administration Special Organis account
Public Buildine Administration
for National Anderson Sciences
deposit
$90,946,000
48,968.00
Federal Works Agency
Special
fund
Adjusted service artificate fund
-39,772.4
254,500
Special
Veterans' Administration
U.R. Government
80,029
100,000
187,000
416.30
-
U.S. Constitution Commission special depend amount
General post and Horatio Want funds satistal homes
Persons funds patients
Total Federal Security Agency
Work
Expenditures
-$774.30
Tariff special dropsh account
*1,988.42
minure
PL Rt Kitabether Hospital funds patients
Special
1,385.29
LOLN
Coal-ter milors Food and Drug Administration
Eperis
Appropriations
Institution special deteath account
U.S. Martine Comments special beponit account
74,348.99
$3,000
persion
$30,000.00
15,430.21
Advancement
by District Columbia Unemployment Compensation Board to U.S. Employment
Service
Hospital
THE
INDEPENDENT RETAILERMENTS mationed
account
National Youth Ad inistration special deposit amount
Moneys and effects former patients, Public Health Service
Elizatethe
Appropriations
up
Kural rehabilitation Advances from F.C.
Collection repayment to
c
Office
Fiscal 1943
Estimates
THE
No
F.C
11,773.M
**
400
Total Interestate Common Commission
300
Total Department Agriculture
201.00
213,968,978.41
168,036,867
ex
400
300
National Advisors Committee be Accommonation special dreams amount
12,076.90
National
Previst deposit -
effects
National Archiver fund
Franklin Received Library Income
amount
administrative
*****
36,000
11,800
42,300
*773.00
National
Carital Park and Pleasing Commission restributed funds
National
speetal
136,031.30
Northwest Territory Celebration Comm work
25,000
25,000
21.300
36,000
30,000
25,000
statistical
work
Cream
*366.76
Total Department Commerce
cross
*88,441.80
25,000
31,000
40,000
25,000
40,000
BANK
18,928.00
Special from amounts Patrent Office
Working find
an
67,430
Inclumation restributed fends
26,000
1,308.38
Special statement work Free and Domestic Commerce
DEPARTMENT THE ENTRANCE
account
Expense deduct
14,765.20
Special
+26.00
Control
20,220
100
12,300
Commission
Total Securities - Exchange Commising
20.28
12,000
Ballows want aprela) depeat accept
Special
306
mind
deposit
Uneasad does, Patest Office
amount
National National Labor Relations Board servia) Organit amount
Exchange
20,290
names, Boreas Navigation and Researchest Inspection
Special deposit account Civil Authority
Special
36.380
Sex
36,000
Total, National Arthives
Galford
DEPARTMENT COMMERCE
Philippine trust fund tax).
Special
deposit
funds
accounts
Indian
Bureas
16,500
tellow
Indian
etc
all
73,000
A.TEL.RET
Affairs
Indian maneys proceeds labor agencies schools etc
. Kames redita deduct
1,773,221
400,000
430,000
28.30
210,912.38
8,665,796
$,477,453.58
1126
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
TABLE No. 2. -Continued
TABLE No. 2- Continued
Permanent appropriations included in Statement No. SB-Continued
B. TRUST ACCOUNTS-Continued
Estimates
Fiscal year THE
Appropriations
appt
Agree
list
THE
Appropriations
Expendities
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR $21,000
$30,000
2,040
10,000
National park trust fund
2000
2000
100,000
2,000
100.0
4.32
15,043.97
2,000
124.65
1,468
evil
16,100
16,300
-
291,500
Refered deposits,
fees from public land under Grasing Act. June 28. 1104
streeteds. Hearted
leads
1.76
For and fune industries Principal blood
National Expansion Memorial metriluation
1,688.30
296,151.00
200,000
122,009
-
Express hars, Fin and wans Service
564.30
100,000
DEPARTMENT
-
other elections United mandale
520,000
Federal prime
depend
496,277.N0
28,921
5,928.68
5,963,454
449.123
275,000
$15,296.18
payment
294,304.26
*$77.00
-
25,000
7,000
45,000
34,477.71
to
Total Department Unitime
8,000
21,000
3,000
3,542.00
21,000
3,000
15,790.34
-
LINE
230,000
25,000
1.28L.000
MAYE DEFIREMENT
Pay of the Savy
240.31
1.0%
23.000
Naturalization
26,242.41
1.296.799
special depends Total Treasery Dreamstime
16,619,571
WAR DEPARTMENT
Part the Army deposit tend
2,000,000
demoned
woldiers
Nava Hospital fund
215,000
542,500
postits Navy
Datley
Wells
and Interest
States
Naval
Academy
fund- Invoice United Platro Nevel Anademy
Olivegages stric fund
dronett accounts
555,000
@47.4%
265,976.14
213,854
159,308.00
338,915
16,370.00
1,956,000
651,254
ML.AX
245,355
2.000
30,000
1,000
1,812,306.43
504,254.18
100,000
addiers
mestally
William
Return
unknown
Edcard
12,000
museum
2,480.42
35,493
Funds mentheated for improvement drivers and techors
Funds Bood general
Funds system For Motron, Va
Funds
advanced
amounts
1,205,900
1,196,710
1,620,180
1,111,902
1,643,224
Total, State Department
2,830,000
where
2,758,127
788,901.98
knows
Philippine
dation's
-
a
10,000
interest
miport
etc.
11,000
as
revenue
Philippine hand - Iss (internal
30,000
friend
an
528,000
18,000,000
378,000
1,000,000
348,906
18,023,304
21
bonds
Customer
Express addita deduct
2,816,480
TREASURE HEALTHEST
Philippine trust fund Despert +
(interes)
52,500
Poecial
deposit
50,000
10,100
174,245.26
272.24
97,715
1,402,200
164,800
turbore
and
3,839,734
18,300
18,02
16,500
38,37k 6
1,466,530.75
19,000.00
217, 200
20,173.79
7,188.24
Required Maj Great Frod c Aispenth Heary Walter Heed General Hospital
IT
Total War Department
279
279
COLMIN
4,701,300
6,318,432
ML5A
GOOD
406,821
48,301.35
RETERT COLUMBIA
deposits
classified
Instate workhoster and rebensity
Total District Columbia
Total permanent trust -
DEPARTMENT STATE
first
en
500,000
SALES
A00,000
NSL000
415,000
415,000
9,000
9,000
KIN
4,254.00
60,000
00,000
48,791
46,741.00
1,844,000
1,444,000
1,829,747
fund
796,629,000
Foreign Service and disability fund
Institution
11.00
promote undelivered Liberty Loan bonds belonging to submitters whose viewshouts are
1,983,318
$65.00
4,251 -00
28,504
35,964.76
Foreial - perable Treasury
hand
12,000
and library
trust
3,780,580
FOR OFFER MEARTMENT
Special degrees account
ML35
TO
-3.00
l'artained material individuals when wherebooks are known
*231.50
4,926,996
185.00
47,730.14
42,304
**
18.47
30,000
Total Never Department
individuals
13,000
75,000
Teachers deforming
and
225,000
1,000,000
-
Estates Regular Army Reserves
27,279,007. 44
Marita Corps Rejects fund
Navy
NEW
Funds strated food control rivers and barbors
love
of
26,778
$1,953.00
Outstanding liabilities
223,296.20
300,200
11,067.64
deposited allenge - thetes adderted from strattschip name
24,772
25,371
Edieta
213 -MM
325,000
35,000
leave
LIC
Army allowers
826,000
Instructivation free
-
Itlem
1,492,146.1
amount Immigration and Naturalization Service
Alies property fund Alien Property Custodian special deposit accusat
Contract
benefits alien who terms charges
2,000
73,853.21
75,004.00
Applies
materials etc. Allen Projects Statement
Unremed
$1,000
290
as
271,000
Working fund office the Afternex General
176,300
19,200
6,788,277
-
$1,900
Return - Liberty Lossand
appreciations
tents and trust companies of New York
-
472.34
19.29
revenue)
(internal
25,048
100,000
Total Department of the Interior
undelivered Liberty boods behanging a autentities been whereabouts - unknown
special Expenses Therefor Department, returned use III. National Probibition Act as accended Parent
500
152,000
test
depast Banas Internal Revenue
NX
no and Willitis Service strihsted funds
person
United
Purro
102,451
20,000
Special
Contributions graing Districts
Funds Federal primate
$77,000
N
Trustee Alaska team after
Return
Expediture
Aggroupriation
40
80,000
transieration
1942
=
Expenses narry work
concentry)
Appropriation
14
Preservation birthplace Alexhan Linesta
Funds contributed Inquirement of reads helders and trails Alecko
Unearned
Fiscal THE
Estimates
TREASURY
National Park Service dunation
Special
-
Permanent appropriations included in Statement No. 3B-Continued
B. TRUST ACCOUNTS-Continued
Agreep
1127
. Kareas credits debut
167,112,000
1,000,472.00
1128
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
1129
TABLE No 3
TABLE No. Continued
Summary of estimated expenditures for public works,
fiscal
years
1943 and 1942, compared with actual expenditures
for the
fiscal
year 1941
Summary of estimated expenditures for public works. fiscal years 1943 and 1948. compared with actual expenditures for the
fiscal year Continued
statement Includes and outlays.bu Federal buildings other public Admission Including sites he restructive to does - include
starts expenditure is salé 1115 public italic represent environment expenditures according
Nature construction
Estimated 1943
Estimated 1942
I
Appropriative
Actual THE
LEGISLATIVE
nUtraction
words and skylates House and wings
Capital
New Julierier Building Secretary's office -
$16.300
$480,000
$4.00
Name birthdays
386,000
400,196.27
330,000
1,964,000.64
Just remo.
N I.R.P.T allowant Public Buildings
300,000
$1,996.90
100,000
301,301.36
de
struction
Alerte Archirer Building company expends
Fitn minivery stations
Enverency Autula be the President national
Parent 43
90,000
30.400
Now Julition Building emergency expenditures
5,004.00
Public buildings,
185,400
Federal Security America
Paldo Health Article
Treatury Present Dirision
beilding
Kindeth Horpered
building for there montal protients
Televish same Middle Otherwise Waterwork Issuedry etc
Chospital expenditures (P
Constructive widding for Informationle periore
-
Preparation of plans the construction -
Federal-eid highway system
secondary fender roads
Elimination grade chosings
Public-land highways
runs pos soods
Mount Versus Methoris Highway
21,225.0
430.000
5,000
Unward University company expenditure IN ,
20,261.21
Contraction repairs, and helWings
Usward United (P) -
9,000
4,221.94
Contraction and America
4.1.1998
96,000
180,473.26
Highway construction
---
Emailable trade chesings
22,000,000
27,500,000
500,000
1,300,000
8,000,000
Highway generation
25,000,000
28,000
Amount made deletite)
30,000,000
defense
2,000,000
1,000,000
strips
29,934,327.58
$65.13
75,000
Fined nillet Missure Mistelpoi Louisiana
36,005.90
139,000,000
40,000,000
Flight
14,000
1,486.81
18,351.27
47,929,000
Public Road# Administration
1242
600,000
3,000
42,000
100,000
and for metaration of reads and
Total Federal Averity Anney
300,000
Federal Apray
bridges
803,000
Flood notes, Vermost New Handphire and
Office Administration
Kentucky
22,004.03
do
-
the
the
Total Public Buildings Administration
PLS
I
Director
NO building
ON LBS
$1,203.21
Working land public buildings
Express Vound Discress
Extremive
W.43
Total Federal Commission
bridges
Total one the Administrative
-May amended
201,000,000
200,000,000
138,000,000
130,000,000
455,000,000
Public Bullding Administrative
environment
-
Amquisition of property in District Columbia
Fite for State Department Annex Building
Nightry good marring elimination
430,000,000
73,000
4,000,000
*64,758.8
-
14,000,000
11,821,830.00
200,000
195,659.00
West Central Hesting Plast
Addition building of and
Printing
Post Office Department Building
Additional been and building
Highway constructive
Patter Wirts Public
Have buildings
End Administrative).
National Industrial Renters
Addition Navy Department Prefiling
Expension Navy Department and Munition
Buildings
General leading Office Pholidine Washing
War Bullings
450,000
136,500
do
3,000,000
Additional stary
31,000
110,000
246,736.43
Grants and loans for contractive projects
11,823,000
417.543.000
Total Federal Works Agency
National Authbery Committee to
775,000
Power plant Landler net Va
35,000
Construction and Lampley Field, Va
558,100.00
1,400,000
413,208.80
400,000
1,000,000
building
4,339,929.87
313,000
5,000,000
1,939,465.78
Amountical
Laboratory
Airplane Engine Rewarch Laboratory
Do
80,000
126,300.00
400,000
11,422.30
Publings
2,900,000
Maritime
4,000,000
15,000,000
1,080,000
1,300,000
Renewing root on From Gallery of an
tells -
Construction
- - plants other date plants.
11.02.00
181,000,000
Construction -
Accordance buildings. U.S. Montine Review
act June 29, 1936 revolving land
Company ship estimation fund, U. . Mari
Shipways
dt..
Total U.S. Martine Commission
For totali - Tennesome Valley Authority Anneted Badret 20 HER-300
405000- 41-416
1,000,000.00
5,806,000
165,890,000
320,000
Commission
Construction fund Maritime Commission
247,741.80
4,000,000
1,550,000
756,000
13,000,000
$3,000,000
959,360.00
$336,427.00
time Chammission
480,000
8,000,000
Valley Authority test
homes Informa Memorial Commission
76,000
Construction fluiding
#withoondan Institution provided expenses
200,499.93
2,000,000
12,000,000
Do
273,000
Fite and buildings
Atten
Do
1,481,587.90
building
Installative differential
174,572,665.92
111,525,000
125,238.58
D.C.
Army Medical Library and Musual
Orean office buildings
6,007,686.41
606,000
Buildings
Total
General Federal office Building Washington
buildings
Public Works LD internation
529,241.33
*88.00
5b building
Business
offer
Warts
3,124.00
Additional with etc
Social Insuring Boat and Rairoed Retinguest
Huiting
4,000,000
40,737.99
Wind tannels
5,000,000
Institution of fedilities National Andive
1,000,000
500,000
Total Public Brade Administration
8,412.64
No buildings
Friday Office Buildings Not 7 and
Public
Minis Federal Works
4,000.00
Site
Building
Post Office Washington,
- dimisation grade creatings
wage
a
one
e
National Industrial Reviewery work Alph
120,000
Printing
-
235,135.34
Apray Para Read
Str
Washington
Degreen Justice Building
Amore buildi Gas THREE
dr.
genry mild April rest)
41,081,535.26
de
PART
d Jass 195L and April 19%
film and
Comis patient buildings and Jame n
1974 Ant 12 - Jame # - and Are
drive -
National Industrial Receive funds adt
I
Contractive motional defense household preposite
Contribution delete works
176,000
construction
Nativel Industrial Recovery Alphane funds on
National deference home
Community farilities deliceos public works
temporary
in
32,900
, W.A. alluterat fu Public Admin
stations
Exposs defect
Site building
R.)
IN
Empress constraction petitis buildings Last
Federal Communications Commission
Washington
experience
gracy
17,000
INDEPENDENT EST ABLISHMENTS
Construction
Actual THE
Continued
Public Buildings Administration-
Liberary building equipped bookstarks
450.000
Board
Extituated THE
INDEPENDENT ENTABILISIMENTS Continued
Total Locislative
and
Estimated 1343
Federal
Liberty hellSing and Capital Building and repairs
W.4.1
Nature construction
Appropriation title
16,556,000
1130
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
TABLE No. -Continued
TABLE No. 3 Continued
estimated
of
expenditures for public works,
1945 and 1948, compared with actual expenditures for the
fiscalfiscal
yearyears,
41-Continued
Nature contraction
Estimated 1943
INDEPENDENT Continued
Hospital
and
domicillary
-
and
services
$5,000,000
Homeless Amount and - Heldings for a are address
and of Federal
Estimated IND
Hospitals hother other bulldines for the of
Emergency relief. Federal construction projects
Emergency
projects
Summary of estimated expenditures for public works.
fiscal
years
1945 and 1948, compared with actual expenditures for the
fiscal
year
Continued
1
Appropriation title
Adidas THE
-
FORM
173,000
18,000
10,000
Pable Works
I
Summary
1131
Nature association
Appropriation
Estimated 1948
118,000
4,506,000
ARTMENT OF AGRICULTUR
Constructive - bolding
$1,300
Cosstruction station resits
Coartal
2016
Building
Electrical
equipment
LIBERLE
station
laboratoria
facilities
United
the
Farm
Dairy
32,000
france
water
Farm
buildings
that
Purchase
Here
and
lead
and
NWW
17,000
8,000
hangses,
1,004,226.25
2,000,000
bangara and termer
Construction of Washington National Airport
margeting
etc
roads,
culverts,
13,000
1,000,000
1,923,000
Constructive building
11,000
Total Department Commerce
68,965,000
186,500,300
train
38,300,000
14,100,000
DER ARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
readways
30,000
22,372.00
lock
465,000
665,000
1,084,411.00
and
grounds
Bureau
Roads
of
Burears
experience
Kee
Warehouse
7,566,000
House and
systems
his
vation
agricultural
reserves
land
Plant
and
12.300
Portable
rust
statione
falo
inventaries
and
Public Were Administration Appropriation Art Extension Please
expenses But Conser Service
and
1,220,000
7,000
7,000
parasite
For
remarch
lature
30,000
and
residence
of
submarine
34,700
land
(able HL Farm Tenant Act) Bell Control
for
work
of
utilization
455.00
Service
5,000
the
Democracy Rate Appropriative Ad. - CREE Cream
For
nation Service)
LMIS
term IP
-
directs
-
41,911.00
company
P
centers,
-
manjary
preject
Compre
LR)
and
Indive
public
Caset
comfiture
manguary
IN
30,000
3,000,000
L.ANL 000
3,000,000
L 780,000
3,038,000
60,000
128,000
106,000
18,000
Dame
- drains pumping and
- plants
-
-
For
and
revip
origation
reservedra,
Dama
drains
canals
pumping
4,019,000
10,092,500
80,273,000
76,045,000
and power plants
IN
L.B.
+1.98.79
Boulder Date power
4,000,000
Boulder Dam power plant American
AR
Canal
apportment
and
8,300,000
AMD
works
106,063.00
-
-
appointment
works
new
2,000,000
2,000,000
stations,
gaging
and
ate
(77,000
45,000
1-
Installation naturals Use
194,515.00
44,000
the
stations
211,000
-
1,400,000
2,000,000
186,000
works
system
work
Construction
38,782.00
terms
healing
Mineral
meds
Laborators
knows
Canal
works
Valley Grantity Canal storage project, Term
Front
the
Reserve Order)
Cream)
Learness
All
Water
of
Western
protects
dema
lead
Park Water démissination
(P.
utility
plants
write
reads
and
June
water
structures
35,000
4.80
Jeaning
treatment
85,000
FOR attrage PARK
10,096.00
Erection
Tets
and
equipment
electate
mineral
supply
waters
8,000
experimental
10,000
labore
MMF.
$45,975.40
bitting mineral deposits
RHEN
Laboratory buttless heres reads, form structures Jenning Amery
Arahing
Aim
design
rese -plants, with and water treatment versform -
56,000
Construction and essignment pike plants
Electric
Helfore
(national
and
tional
equipment
defense).
14,341
Extent audits, debut
beltum
(no.
227,000
155,000
da
Construction and assignment believe plant
determi)
plants
88,000
91,000
real
176,060.71
Department
132,597.73
45,000
Program
buildings
-
424,000
100,000
and
-
18,066,456.18
194,000
W.4.1
Boulder Centre project (Defers) Public Works Pro
Water
For clearing - - - restruction of dama part reads
Belteville Research Center
Total
-
- -
prodects (General Public Works Program
Reside
of
National Industrial Public Warks Administre
the (See Organization Street, "
For
306,199.07
BY
of
(See Committee Marries)
-
-
And
700,000
of
-
Palik Wake
Warks
R.A.)
General Public Works Program,
131,215.00
Service
(Believille
hospitals
and
N.I.
representation
irrigation
947,000
for
telex
Emergency Rallet Appropriation - (See Oran
nation
adidas
quartims employee -
emergency
47,000
Enturology
Construction
different CP W.A.
(regional
laboratories)
Bureau
and
school
1,000,300.00
Indian
-
do
quarters
etc. Arrigation epaleme emergency expend
25,000
work
etc. public school Indian Barr
-
debting
fire
repairs
-
and
44,300.00
- building and Milline Indian Service,
177,000
dentitage
Check
from
34,000
development
Roads beidges
hospitals schools best water and systems
etc. buildings and othlities, Indian Serv-
453,099.00
8,900,000
36,000
public
Agricultural
of
20,000
water
and
Roads Indian reservations
000,000
100,000
detriets
grading
Inc.
Agrimularia
Relief Appropriation Ad. (Femal
Malaries
outside
Range
(E
expense
and
From waire bake dama, -
districts
Construction etc. irrigation systems
wind
800,000
falaries
Bensevitio Power Administration
Kange
Belds
treaks
States fund (special
Construction - -
77.000
temporary
-
-
Laboratoria,
of
Rubber investigations
1,726,131.07
300,483.1
systems
Salaries expenses Forms Service
486,482.11
186,000
4
rather Burna Building. Washington D c
22,000
800,000
laboratory
The
Public
4,517,482 84
24,433.00
6,000
and
Land
12,000,000
346,000,000
expendence
parages
and
heiders
16,000,000
80,000,000
Airport
MASH
manager
KT, 000
laboratorios
systems
Falaries and expenses Barres Plant Industry
Removal and resertablishment uringlos Farm Ye
11,000
States
National
Washington
buildings
buildings,
farm
Construction and repair of public airports -
defress
8,000
Construction
purchase
(land)
expense Burnes Animal Industry
Relative - expenses Survey Dairy Industry
18,616.52
Civil
national
made
research
for
68,813.70
20,000
500,000
and
testing
of
buildings
Special Fund, Department Agrimuture
00.000
296,000
6,567,000
12,000
-
1,000
Establishment
Laboratory
building wing PEN and to been labore
loty
$89.00
$4.000
Fide
offer
Relation and expense Offer Hallons
Actual 1943
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Coart
retioal
Total Veterans'
Estimated 1943
140,000
MM
1132
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
1133
TABLE No. -Continued
TABLE No. 3 Continued
Summary of estimated expenditures for public works,
fiscal
years
1948 and 1948, compared with actual expenditures for the
fiscal
year
941-Continued
Summary of estimated expenditures for public works,
fiscal
years
1945 and 1948, compared with actual expenditures for the
fiscal
year
1-Continued
Appropriation US
Estimated 1942
Actual New
PARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR -Continued
I
Estimated
I
Nature construction
Construction and equipment of pliot plants
tional defense)
(national
$36,000
-
Drilling mines deposits
242,000
National
Homestead National Monament Assers
Improvement to made Joshua True National Monument
72,500
860,000
200,000
constructive
For
101.316.25
5,126.18
For destroctive and equipment
352,716.20
milet
beilding
-
First
station
fuel storage plants, printive Belde and structures, radio town
Judustrial Benefits
428,000
Enterprised
advance or remaining of enisting Federal plants
institutions
Noods
and trulle
national parts expends
(National
Industrial
10,800
-
National Part Service roads
Reads and traile include bridges
Construction
reconstruction and Represement of made and
trails
inclusive
believe
communy
1,000,000
1,300,000
Construction MEALS absolution of buildings and utilities
Construction
and
water-supply
screens
water
Diversion farm Sandy River, Oreg
Migratory bird fund
systems
trails
Fields
control
water
france
buildings
cabina,
control
and
repairs
dructures.
115,000
wells
pends
buildings
reads,
$,818,696.67
6,000,000
$,464,558.04
72,000
200,300
the
26,947.96
50,000
130,000
fund for the President, Nary
Do
fusd for the President, Navy (distinest
-
othyro
adequate
$87,281.00
1,330,000
AMER
2,000,000
home
400,000
Construction of temporary bridge and approaches to busing
shipbuilding
Terminal
building structure etc
General expense Cost Guard
station Elleabeth City
station,
Bas
station
shore
900,000
$0,704.00
17,000
Act
June 29
1956
befilities
30,000
Station
stations
Air
the
Establishing and improving alds navigation
vestels,
and
875,000
AIR station buildings
Call
Francisco
200,000
2,300,000
1,830,000
2,300,000
1,000,000
211,990.00
Public Works Ad M 1998 (alformant
206,281.13
9,517.80
58,964.20
237,734.33
side
130,000
Therapy
roads
and
1,000
what
super
and improvement of refrosed readway. buildings,
3,501.00
87,489.00
625,000
144,000
Stations structures
568,906.62
Lighthomas
607,234.20
0.000
181,288.78
7,000
181,758.72
(Neep)
Industrial Receivers. Treasury Chest Guard
4a
(Nerg)
National Industrial Becausery Theasure Lighthouse
1,000
do
(Nery)
652,000
1,000,000
1,204,000
143,494.00
281,583,000
Total Navy Department
1,009,296,900
- alterallons buildings highways etc
and
-
repairs buildings and studiers rehabilitation
5,000
5,000
27,400
to
the
16,208.00
DEPARTMENT or STATE
77,139.00
Buildings and resignment and Improvement sites
mayment
18,112,000
etc
40,000,000
setting
To
Public Wants An 1958 California
500
490,000
Food
Nice
defease
For the Initiation the installation of have
Departs
Eperts
Stew installation - and NEW impressure
Construction
Nations etc
Plates
loral
For
1,236,357.31
2,364,000
Construction law-real housing units u a Housing Authority)
Naval working fund.
113,435.00
Construction (highway
Virgin Islands reapercy expenditures
8,480,000
Treasury Chan Guard) (Nary).
Construction
Government Vings Islands
relief.
18,710.00
706,000
Alaska Relined Fund special
Construction June boarding units
146,000
Benales Governor's
mainta
542,500
Construction temporary shelters
Energreen fund for the President, We adonnest
Construction
Development - well reference fell milaral and stations
Palmer Paintri Richardana Road Alaska (national defense)
Construction housing units
Colonue
shalter
Bill
Road
material
President,
the
National defense housing. Office the
Alt
P.A.
and
130,780.00
Repairs and improvements Hological stations
compress
name neds, bridge and trails
Exurgrary
for
1,818,042.37
Cost Guard
water-supply systems. water control streeters town
linescontrol
made structures
trails from and repairs in buildings reads
and
water
First and Service
-
-
1,087,436.78
16,000,000
sim Miss
Island
National Industries Public Water Administrate
United
109,018.1
63,000
100,000
Construction defines bousing units for the Markins Center
deferent
Navy Department)
photo
from
fund
165,070.0
Construction dam
Not (statement Pateriar First and Washington Service
national
Energency fund for the President national defected
Navy
$50,000
1,790,000
Enterprote extension remodeling of exteting plants facilities
Navy).
and
Construction and service buildings, cabins. wells
Public World
- of 1958 (allowed N
Flaterial
President
the
for
Naval complete fund
1,000,000
Construction parkways
Physical Impro
13,065.16
etc
Construction defense housing - various places
Federal Works Agency Nary)
Roads and trails, National Park Service
Alarka
fund
housing.
230.14
8,500
Relation and expense, First and WIMER Service
1,770.20
Endorgement - remadeling entiting
Roads June
and traile.
IPNOparts emergency metraction
Blue Hidge, Natches Trees and George Washington
Memorial Parkways
45,369.00
equipment
ement of structures and fartitive
Name Yeste and Docket.
borning (allotins War), Nary
4,000
bandling
weight
years
de
People Warke Administration -
(allowance
FIRE
ferilities
Present political Patients Firm free NEW - interesping
housing (ADDRESS to Navy to v. Martina
Rouds and - Including of - bridges
term
-
Administra
Wants
Public
borning Navy)
271,000
80,000
Service)
Change
3,698,731.25
Emergency
Public
Ad of am (signature) as
Interior Ware Admisis
Put
Federal
the Nary).
Industries
ational
P.A.)
fund the President national deferen
*** made end well is the - -
de
streetles
Patel Wants
water - telephone electric consente
National
Park Nevelee emergency representation (Pass
Warte
National
220,000
-
-
Emergency relief. Mary Yesh and Darks Federal
11,000
relocation
and
of Made Arms part street and responsed de
enlogment
National Part Service expenditures National
5,000
muster
-
projects
384.99
AND
and
Emergency
relief National Park Service, Fee
ml
mooring
50,000
and
gounds Thomas Refersure Methorial
Section, system streets,
building
field
797,418.56
1,000,000,000
marine release power plast equipment fire -
8,941.47
c
Resident Dam National Rection Area
- expenses National Capital Parks
223,900,000
grounds, trydocks Marbor and channel dredgine. water
20,000
on
National
belities storage facilities buildings
Pablic works Name Yeste and Decks
27,438.35
,
ground
3,400
36,000
340,000
86,661.72
Missing
to
Adkle National Memorial Commission and Battle
Management National Bettlefield Park
27,000
Kings
ad
impro
$76,000
NAVE DEP ARTMENT
2,000
tais National Military Park
and
Total Department Justine
4,000
to
Messarial
1.30
Construstion
Approximate Court House National Historical Mona
mest Virginia
Parts
$80,000
290,000
$2,434.00
National military parks, receaments and
Buildings
Philippine
institutions
vestigation
National Training Behond for Boys Washington D c.
Development and improvement un
Mount National Mensorial Commission
A.L.
of see
Buildings and equipment peral Institutions
Communication of terms range, Federal Burrau of In
and
Construction
of comfort station and water and - las time.
(P.
Actual -
and repair
stunity
and
day deposits
Territory
For development of Island are
United States Prohestary McNeD Island Wash.
defense)
bamite
Bryco Canyus National Park
Territory
Estimated 1942
$158,000
Production shunder from low grade banite and she
title
Estimated 1943
DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE
Manganone beneficialive point plants and remarch (to
Investigation
Nature construction
Appropriation title
oreging Service buildings fund
18,286.00
Rural
rehabilitation forevative Alphanage ready and
1,800,000
- public Holdings, parts, and food country, and word
relied produce
1,389,964.62
Total Department Interior
136,784,300
182.714.790
128,683,318.4
Acquisition by restruction of embarry. legation, not acceder
grounds and buildings etc
500,000
700,000
138.27
-
1134
TABLE No. 3
TABLE No. -Continued
Summary of estimated expenditures for public works,
1943 and 1942, compared with actual expenditures for the
fiscalfiscal
year years
1941-Continued
Estimated 194
Estimated 1943
Artual
Summary of estimated expenditures for public
1948 and 1942, compared with actual expenditures
for theworks
fiscalfiscal
year were
941-Continued
Nonmittery artistre Continued
International Boundary Commission United States
Channelessa and lever tankment clearing and grubbing
of foodway
Ble Grande complination
$11,000
$36,000
1,000,000
1,306,000
Land for rightedway. estarative and lever embankment
struction stried
-
ma
230,000
900,000
246,764.00
26,161.29
4,000
Fram
4,000
Donglas Ages Prieta mailation project
Corporation with American repobilities
MARK
setures
and
Reven-diposal plant
20,000
Funds extributed and straned for siven and barbors
Funds their and advanced for food
- bartees
National Industries We food kiore Ni-hears Nobe
helders net DATE rigable water the United
35,000
Structure
10,000
1,834,000
3,148,000
145,282
WAR DEPARTMENT
Drefging humbling leaves bank PRIORS lon
Alteration bridge
10,000
LINE
Last
.11.90
Cheese - protective
198,174,000
Total committers articles
Construction buildings me
1,000,000,000
1,814,786,000
Total War Department reclarion of Parame
1.386.000.00
national defresse
Camel
Energy tunde for the President
Construction homes - belition be deliver exployee
Construction barracks -
National National delete housing
Center
military
posts
Other
3,500,000
Construction buildings, writting and appointment
military parts
41,000,000
Barners quarters hospitals technical and other buildings
- military party company
436,000,000
-
de
grace - respected milk W.A.Add
736,672.20
projects
(W.
Date heldings parts - -
20,000
Acquisition land
Public buffder
Bullding attra.
Signal Service Army
Buildings including appointments thereta
Army Medical Literary and Massa Building
House
Last military purposes
IN
Care
Browing
Rehabilitation power plant
Struitum for military defined
Crestraction National Guard chaps target reage etc
defense
4,223,000
1,013,000
4,041,000
47,000
Chocolate and the Made Rined Republic Parents
National Guard
1,794,000
-
1,300,000
Tirist military activities
8,000
35,300,000
2,000,000
1,496,296,000
20.00.00
14,267,821.0
Was Departure Building
ELMAST
3,445,000
Office holding and appurintances
18,000,000
Dring channels restruction lettler and other
28,000,000
26,000,000
1,226,791,800 2
41,000,000
National Industrial Avenue, War. Firms and
1855-02
Public Ware allowed Har, Rivers
40,000
Dreaming checks construction de
general
Energy reflect No Charge Engineers public helle
theP.A.)
quite within - - - Changes I
70,000
111,429.00
de
and Factors -
Emergency - War. rights and Members Food metrol
27,838,804.0
assigable waters
Improvement Washington Channel b c
2,000
30,872.M
Dividing chessels restruction of treatmentary jeffre and alive
improvement satisable warre Discruting food reserved.
Building
Item
merchies
82,000,000
80,000,000
Construction of I end return protection works and channels for
from provide
MEMBER
mm
w.
Public Hands Administration do - (allergies
Reining - of arising north files
Flood water Minderges River and tributaries
Construction of inime and other food matret works
Lavers
food
fund for food Mit
Power plant Feel Pork Date Mestane
. Faresa - debart
278,000
removed River
Food control. anyth Ritre Call
221,256.33
25,000,000
Develop chancels building lever bank presentation to - win
Detrie - plant
1,000
25,000,000
168,000
500,000
2,000,000
25,000,000
42,986,000
43,000,000
325,000.00
Constructive
Date with greetal
Publication tauldnes water
26,357,000.70
1,061,766,000
5,360,000
745,684.1
Total, District Columbia
Total public works
13,445,000
and
LIABLE
adiliserary total
from
8,847,000
1,000,000.00
extinitive
Improvement existing the and better wire
15,000,000
80,000,000
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
company relied in (4)
48,366,000
1,829,612,000
2,000,000.00
Total We Department, including Passes -
190,000
1,500,000
3,006,000
16,000,000
1,721,399,000
15,000
P.A.
Improvement (the capacity of the Parama Camel
Total Parents Caral
19th
Federal
structive additional facilities
Construction Trues behavior Highway, Canal Zune
2,000.00
solete et exer vilt detertionate writiling and quarters,
schools word lerry plense
1,900,000,000
80,000
I.M.
Federal - problem (II' . treaser)
Requirements and betternesis and of without site Construction special profestive works
11.288.286.61
Do
protes healthis technical and she buildings
Patien parts williams food restract etc. -
145,951.4
Patient Caral maintenance and equention
1,000,000
Plants etc
-18.75
general
Expetition production of and resident be
We
of Faily
works
- to
Encourage notice We Onge Expires Road -
Military
Flood
Building levers contracting drainage and enteral -
-2,520,000
Empress reflect War Cheese Expiration food resident
Total Department State
Name
52,000
Dredging classels. constructing letters, de
States
6,000
$7,000,000
Detric power plast
plant. Date Columbia River One
of
Lands for riditof way structure grade - bridges
Friend construction Arizona
From From contraction, Content Island Tea
Artical THE
WAR DEPARTMENT-Cotinud
DEPARTMENT OF STATE-Continged
and Master
Ris Grands metification
Lower Ris Grande food outstand
Estimated 2967
Estimated 1943
Nature contraction
Appropriation title
I
Nature construction
Appropriation Mile
1135
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
THE BUDGET. 1943
14,402,200
1136
-
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
TABLE No. 4 Continued
Statement
of expenditures
under general heads, fiscal years 1935 to 1941, inclurire
include
proves
beth
and
Agracy
THE
-
-
2506
THE
-
Agency
1911
SEMENTS
Legislative establishment
1941
1940
Investments
$24,172,235.96
General special
11,425,948.47
Trust accounts
Executive Officeand Independent
HEALTH
General and special
$ 400,165,021.82
Trust
General Public Works Prigram growth
proditures
Department Agriculture
General special
267,678.83
762,106.33
3,169,977.54
204,692,230.07
$73,666,675.42
$46,788,336.43
43,142,479.00
*646,374.54
Department of the faterior
606,265.36
263,300.73
448,286
-896,771.00
standing. general
General special
250,147,680.08
482,496,001.00
238, 862, 971.81
297,798,594.30
139,729,300.90
4,034,283.58
*97,618.52
$2,873,562.01
197,706.32
192,969.48
1,492,186.36
$5,180,674.00
accounts
etal
1,364,267,106.30
36,027,044.12
LELUM
*302,468.19
LMLIN
Adjustment daily Treasury
1,279,368.26
CEME
1,847,021.42
general
22,047,492.46
786,971.99
Treasury Department
General special
2,354,228.43
WarGeneral
Underline Personal Canada
12,730,368.28
14,645,001.12
36,267,942.79
727,989.34
+1,792,348.30
Indical
442,035.62
1,431,221,947.39
*459,831.42
668,124.02
4,098,718
United
4,068,163.54
AREA
+730.75
-25,706.29
22,911,283.47
26.021.253.66
24,073,048.72
762,106.35
408,763.00
26,184,706.21
USA
225,765.56
346,625.20
2,821,004.18
8,569,977.84
487,965,230.34
7,102,531.47
5,680,132.37
5,006,000.00
5,000,000.00
5,000,000.00
Executive Office of t President
6,797,800.00
117,728.97
47,380,764.41
$19,873.28
937,781.00
Bureau Budget
447,241.03
479,609.58
639,462.84
296,400.99
279,495.99
921,632.75
767,673.73
722,098.69
$34,736.99
960,801.84
794,545.36
944,834.15
National Resources "lanning Board
Office Government Reports
42,881,406.61
498,317.88
Executive Office peoper
4,129,256.4
Payable
18,479,545.12
24,972,317.97
767,138.78
I
4,000,000.00
2,814,366.00
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INSEPTEMENT
A 261 438 3
from Adminis
99,512.49
108,948.80
2,648,622.55
3,458,006.27
38,973,967.86
Trust accounts
742,766,745.68
District Columbia:
3,876,006.54
17.226.211.44
$72,902.64
special
Trust
2,818,232.77
FEDECAL
1,369,276,229.35
account
2,946,337.92
1,376,348.12
+20,004.82
767,478.04
961,629.04
25,364,923.04
1,452,260.00
AMEH
$ 409,769.43
+1,993.76
468,941.43
24,173,225.98
Trust
47,167,996.70
General special
-201,728.80
Total
30,136,553.42
1,274,418.00
6,377,366.36
$ 815,280.87
1,208,361.42
Reboutal
14,314,386.26
Trust
Trust
28,200.00
100,301.31
3,144,404.62
Printing Office
21,531,966.66
Department State:
3,647,563.94
8,433,977.80
LOCAL
$ 273,902.87
1,465,062.71
Congress
General special
2,781,216.96
1,304,613.82
1,61,20.00
Garden
45,786,706.35
For Office Impartment deferency. paid true
4,000.00
LIBER
Capital
4,655,068.66
Navy Department
629.132.732.02
1,472,022,066.96
etc
AMERICA
Trud
7,368,488,061.72
26,797,481.71
95,606,673.65
Department Labor
General special
+72,196.21
167,363.00
Total trust accounts increment gold,
Trust
Department Nation:
Greened special
LOLINE
*487,000.60
Grand total expenditures grownlandape
$77,155,304.08
4.228,111.19
1,061,063.51
134.112.213.97
676,482,360.19
4,068,260.12
14,094,045.28
daily Treasury statement basis).
141,811,358.08
1991
-$1,453,003.00
FILMS
15,542.33
Trust accounts disclading adjustments
4,386,366,221.2
IPM
$1,006,000.00
Adjustment for disturing offer's checks out-
2,821,004.18
1997
168,774,977.30
Unclassified items
43,816,222.56
General special
$12,306,000.00
Benefit payments
29,109,830.00
$60,189,028.57
97,965,664.23
Trust
$23,111,902.18
179,821 #
Trust
Omiral special
$34,073,048.73
16,973,667.98
288,229,535.66
Department
696,763.41
to
982,639.04
Judicial
$26,621,253.68
THE
1929
Ratiread Retirement account
General special
Trust ammuniti
Trust
-
Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1985 to 1941, incluries-Continued
expectiture functional and dissisted is every minus according to the location " June No
1
statement
I
(The respending
1137
TABLE No. 4
Office Energency Management
42,816,801.8
457,418.72
158,146.79
268,928.18
961,922.62
492,282.84
1,184,004.06
1,585,361.00
1,626,632.91
$ 066,941.41
SALES
6,900,848.23
Emergency fund for the President
the
struction
*341,302.04
*1,206,460.00
Rubbotal
*111,812,304.98
Corporation
don't
*2,545,584.78
U.R. Beening Authority
Other
19.455,496.91
Total Executive Office of the President
1,262,797.45
128.745.284.8
+229,148,006.00
Advisory Committee Alletesia
Chargeable against increased
American Nagra
Aviation
American
LINE
1,288.25
For retirement tack notes
125,000.00
Unemi yours trust fund
Other
8,497,165.42
$63,000,000.00
Old eg remove ament
and translers (net)
Broods payments
I deduct
KCL
14,341,584.56
473,000.00
TILNER
17,126.34
100,254.40
Comminics
+1.00
Baspania Harrison Memorial Consulation
Coal Comment Counsel
ema
2,000.00
Error credits defect
same
Expenses
debut
not
100,900,000.00
504,990,000.00
190,903,000.00
the
Vice
President
the
White
-
$17,217
Department
Bouse
-
Executive
efective
No
July
grounds
and
expenditure
the
Cestral
Pratistical
Board
years
1986-39 are fee
plan
under
the Butget Thomas authority Plan No effective July Office
26,968.35
-
Commission
Constitution
Justice
offer
Pixt
845,200,000.00
1,404,002.87
and
under
15,986,000.00
1,000,000.00
24,761.00
206,004.94
204,766.98
238,977.38
$24,760,000.00
441,765,000.00
241,539.99
200,496.39
JNL 582.79
234,829.30
138,198.53
15,000.00
443,000,000.00
$14,316,273.97
$42,208,000.00
---
1,064,941.61
$ 300,877.18
2,661,000.98
the
President
Formerly
Energracy
Council,
Forcete theNational
including
per part
de Executive Council with the National Exerpise Council by Executive Order No - Oct. a
made part Executive Office President Reorgani Pas No effective July -
M
LIKIN
134 Federal Reserve Act
Battle
I
Payments Federal Reserve Fanks
10,258,747.19
Defense Cand-lease)
Public Works Administrative pervicing fund
tact Jane 19980
Meltine
2,661,099.58
-37,889.27
havin
funds
Fitness
16,256,636.66
Adjustment to daily Treasury statement
+60,280,485.04
in
*184,487,067.18
204,442.55
Bone
.
Export-Inter Washington Rence
" Transferred from Other the Secretary Department of the Interior pursuant M - #a of the met of Apr 11 INI Public Las
1138
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
1139
TABLE No. 4- Continued
TABLE No. 4. Continued
Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1985 to 1941. inclurise-Continued
Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1935 to 1941, inclusize- Continued
1940
-
1996
Agency
1940
1954
1987
I
1996
I
-
$504,281.23
12,506.00
992.94
$8,738.75
10,000.00
$29,164.74
MAIN
$98,047.80
108,848.96
1.000.338.13
298,713.08
188,044.27
+11,989,945.08
1,179,118.16
198.363.82
41,548.20
194,809.50
348,967.48
Pabile
MALE
178,001.00
Wellars
25,000.00
Federal Lean
THINK
---
35,000.00
8,296.79
Columbia Becodery Can
11,793.00
14,002,851.76
MOLIK
$3,215,168.00
5.10.20
Federal Emergency Rellec
4010
2,238,130.82
1,480,536.18
1,896,747.06
2,342,548.80
Commission
General connection Office
10,784,422.04
General Anthony Wayse Memorial
USER
MEMBER
Total
NUMBER
4,369,096.76
1,618,471.36
Federal Trade Commission
LAILING
LEA #
266,736.73
11,353.12
*00,198.11
Federal Power
6,000,000.00
4,000,000.00
States
16.941.236.37
222,381.04
1,838,041.1
8,900,000.00
6,000,000.00
11,574.20
Washington
1,488.11
1,108,387.62
Works
Federal
Federal Coordinator
Gallipollo
---
110.00
1,708.79
* 4,000.00
46,138.97
Expense National Emergency Banking Act.
Clvill
32,837.72
16,740,096
Deterable Alley Dwelling Authority
Federal
188,424.75
1,390.25
9,967,260.70
1,286,647.58
45,000.00
1,848,811.80
8,648,947.64
7,766,476.60
Ricentenedal
9,206.00
Lakes
13,309.43
18,704.MR
Creater Pas American Exposition
63,492.88
15,344.06
144,706.31
Martime
$ 818,013.49
Education
8,270,630.76
145,750.3
11,424.00
318,672.76
National
78,600.91
608,567.25
146,187.56
4,996,581.55
1,858.99
41,136.11
Health
Security
91,622.76
Hates
grands
LIBER
RL Elizabeths Hospital
LAKE
1,343,068.61
1,125,364.20
1,112.4
20,984.00
1,147,588.54
2,898,216.78
Subtotal
291,158.56
272 432 15
Addressment
344,824.04
188.34
218.96
27,041.47
daily
Treasury
-4,173,440.13
12 496 730 81
Total Federal Security
*180.97
5,701.74
ass
$403.33
129,467.34
25,412 %
184,382.72
13,648.78
27,269.99
44,347.56
Federal Works Agency:
Office
Public
179,114.00
Buildings
16,736,200.77
Public
24,415.42
effective
July
Treasury
Feb
to
effective
Plan
24.
No
to
Plan
1009
General
Public
by
to
$14,504.54
Maritime
the
authority
U.
Nevy
of
transferred
Board
306, 880. 64
3,962,386.50
Maritime
.
4,478,728.77
Reompanimation
Plan
-
1996
July
No
14.00 *
Plan
effective
No
defect
effective
Coundi
Personnel
Federal
Surplus
Commodities
Administration
prior
194L
July
Labor
Plan
Corporation
June
July 1.
Department
Plan - transferred
to the Federal Benerity Agment under authority of Reorganization
the
of
effective
1940
1940
transfer
Agrimbture
effective
No
have
-
Division
its
by
the
Commission
June
June
Projects
Work
5,000.00
Rafte
effective
effective
of
18,444.36
Birth
the
IV.
a
FILLE
1,187,341.6
a
authority
1.238.145.21
functions
the
Branch
Belldings
Management
to
the
Service the
National
Public
Buildings Branch
Park
FromDistrict
Columbia
the
in and competition with public buildings with transfers being author
authority of Recreatisation Plan No effective July -
of the
1140
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
1141
TABLE No. 4 Continued
TABLE No. 4-Continued
Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1935 to 1941, inclusive - Continued
Agency
1943
-
THE
1987
1934
Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1935 to 1941, inclusive Continued
-
Annoy
EXECUTIVE
-
THE
-
1917
1996
Works Aprocy Custimed
Works
$801,666.62
$347,743,756.40
Authority
6,004,531.73
Work Projects
$176,972,817.48
1,873,713.41
$,629,381.00
4,477,637,008.00
509,734.30
249,678.60
1,429,495.29
1,775,038.93
97,146.87
9,391.96
Stations
Experiment
Subtotal
1,114,962.18
fund
1,868,873,272.30
Adjustment is daily Treasury statement
206,009.00
1,434,429,137.62
1,452,612,811.6
18,379,766.00
Agricultural Emonation
Agricultural Relations
Industry
-1,966,627.14
Total Federal Works Agency
386,443.72
1,327,068.55
198,973.34
.
1,620,446,028.00
2,458,613,311.6
112,111.12
Adjustment to daily Treasury statement
298,151.29
+
*11,004.2
Subtotal
Industry
1,896,187,367.77
Independent
42,100.14
4,386,415,945.00
Total
12,915,257.44
AMERICA
50,901.43
SEVERAL PERUE PROGRAM
Futures
Grain
Independent other
Com
Corporation
Cerdit
National Advisory Committee for Aero
Mortgage
mastics
$1,138,171.37
24,184.00
41,005,141.06
4,986,960.30
4,319,546.56
6,300,212.00
Public
345,421.18
8,538.80
468,136,264.14
1,122.00
27,267,958.63
33,206,597.41
187,320,087.98
161,730,962.22
National
Burnes
Standards
11,477,688.1
13,454,458.34
178,832.22
106,506.13
30,916.86
Other
$5,492,558.98
LOUSE
NEW
THE
-
29,948,545.34
1,148,189.63
1,281,809.00
1,396,736.42
16,172,147.26
16,664,182.67
15,306,501.28
6,113,299.21
573,984.00
1,306,200.00
direct
37,438,814.00
COLORM
1,206,446.82
2,012,473.76
1,000,001.20
2,282,042.30
367,646.84
48,846.00
464,960.00
465,936.06
1,226,604.77
1,560,737.48
497,348.59
299,943.90
108,630.89
26,347.52
8,445,818.78
$7,767,348.37
Treasy
plant Fort Feek Dam Most
15,192,719.26
867,201.04
Power plant. Bonneville Dam. Columbia
-
$,115,871.18
488,139.67
-
188,005.96
136,426.18
1,403,654.17
665,137,906.69
$57,139,796.39
190.149.106.66
-
$,423,608.77
8,061,656.63
41,779,009.18
*434.32
*06.29
1.00.9
1,413,078.09
$21,201,976.87
$ 376,729.02
341.42
2,768,500.24
1,899,084.37
460,849.79
1,313,984.71
6.067.918.18
272,798.29
$6,138,425.44
408,779.96
906,773,476.18
statement
+181,288.76
Total
Trust
-1,006,451.84
=38,969,546.91
+342,799.04
$71,412,368.19
1,001,587,568.83
4.226.111.19
$13,053,676.45
1,338,304.25
1,474,203.01
Authority
1,063,557.96
1,200,881.86
778,171.44
18,421,281.34
and Domestic Commerce
1,730,186.76
8,847,005.88
2,649,612.35
1,695,458.38
2,188,728.52
6,942,745.96
1,130,772.31
Marine and Narigation
192,082.40
Federal Office
Cost and Geodetie
13,471,346.62
38,687,136.28
711,016.59
19,924,905.00
COMMERCE
CHICK
$1,231,345.80
127,762,766.54
20,204,124.07
1,203,921.00
618,734.58
636,789.32
4,590,965.73
34,049,MILE
32,924,682.30
Secretary
LICENSE
402,311.41
14,196,381.00
4,734,734.96
Foreign Service
Department (divi)
I
ume
Building
27,438,513.87
29,251,504.89
Illiver,
1,754,407.00
1,062,868.96
2,006,682.58
1,412,616.32
4,000,138.76
2,690,952.50
1,996,152.96
1,842,229.38
1,499,522.0
3,199,232.93
4,718,746.00
4,368,968.17
4,401,509.3
30,492.00
Subtotal
4,799,756.22
1,797,212.72
1,304.21
MiscEDaze
Total, General Public Works Program
2,363,962.78
1,268,946.26
Patent
Weather Bares
1,971,384.00
4,639,658.93
1,415,006.80
LSK
78,442.50
T8,259.31
17,196.94
1,438,903.42
101,351.90
36,657,790.39
96,812,079.25
1,277,626.00
4,161.18
31,480,114.82
daily Tensury statement
Expens credits detail
Works
Interior
National
Administration
authority
commency
housing
Reorganization
Youth
Inaps
Plan
No
and
grants
effective
to
Public
July
the
Included
under
the
various
departments
-
States
minicipalities
-30,716.23
+132,585.41
=1,796,212.86
hasia
experience
Department
Items
Transfer
daily
back
8,641,000.00
Darina
29.79
2,673,190.82
Adjustment
roads
the
674,368.71
5,043,079.32
1,402,945,738.53
parkways
from
626,787.45
4,313,432.62
17,907.78
Power proj-
Includes
9,685,477.34
677,045.06
1,250,563.16
Forest reads and forest highways
Owners Works Program
building
200,100.00
16,458,496.54
12,545,634.1
electrical
Weather
796,706 94
$ 447,167.46
141,008,634.54
*000.04
-
222,513.56
302,636,716.84
Form
$31,493.47
LILLES
$2,168,336.97
49,509,666.18
7,647,484.73
106,790.61
1,046,800.29
including
Farm
50,107,197.96
Roads
1,889,226.00
Farm
287,440.38
Public Ballines
388,744.48
21,606,784.65
8,827,491.00
BL Elizabeths Hospital buildings and
Futural Works
364,222.96
6,458,661.75
$7,977,312.30
20,186,754.46
1,435,186.81
Federal Security Agency
144,289.13
1,609,888.70
221,871.00
1.441.025.46
167,965.00
Transaction Valley Authority
Veterana'
MIT. 143. M
1,388,322.29
Extraction
1,896,187,367.71
basis
$409,840.00
-
THE
etc
and
have
railroads
192,969.47
190,706.32
243,560.73
and
them the Department the Interior to Federal Security Agracy under authority establishments of Recognization
Place No IV. effective June to 2940
hensets
-
Plan
Plan
Transferred
+264,796.62
36,027,046.12
authorits
effective
Plan
July
No.
effective
carried
under
effective
No.
July
July
-
1939
effective
Transferred Department Communic authority Recreant this Plan No. IV. June
30
1943
. Transferred Department of Agriculture Department of Commerce under authority of Boorganization Plan No IV effective June 30 I
amo
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
TABLE No. 4 Continued
TABLE No. 4 Continued
1142
Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1955 to 1941. inclusive -Continued
Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1935 to 1941, incluring Continued
Agency
-
AND
Camabia
-
1940
1941
4,995.90
LNLM
11,198.14
S,NET
8,476.75
12,688.21
41,488.14
29,708.34
9,822.61
LCLE
-- --
630,200.74
20,212.63
--inma
200,788.82
148,422.06
18,479,247.66
-
...
Administration
ILM
Tensury
daily
statement
-1,726,246.61
+443,225.13
tests
Public
-LELLOW
C.N.BILW
Total
THE
AMERICA
same
NAME
Bubbotal
220,406.76
16,831.00
17,986.62
6,999.66
KILLE
104.00
new
THE
4,362,166.86
INM
ELEMENT
-
7,486.84
-
1929
1949
IN
Agency
BLUNDER
10,426.76
1,799,641.18
11,064.61
-
IMM
1987
1143
4,556,093.68
Trust
-
---
1,435,586.48
16,673,377.62
1,275,006.72
Works
A,941,026.28
1,808,811.32
Commis
ARE
MINE
23,941.11
10,441.99
1,044,158.71
248,711.29
148,068.96
96,716.66
1,114.38
16,944.07
231.72
man
Labor
Board
ALMAN
25,413.30
STATE
-106, 045 12
94,256.30
18,087,716.82
8,975,405.00
4,533,006.00
Territors
PLEASE
21,494.37
391,718.33
113,870.00
17.18
41,008,455.74
COLDER
Transity
adidas
1,019,400.30
186,721.90
Subtotal
+1,905.83
26.00
4,417.53
118,962.07
158,458.66
156,582.99
164,962.25
149,120.52
14,631,000.12
$8,717,890.62
16,362,566.00
INTERNATE
$ 434,064.76
4,896,047.45
11,929,962.11
168,806.42
1,126,212.45
1,407,774.88
LOUNDER
1,767,366.46
AMERICA
8,427,934.65
4,556.00
277,012.62
NEW
Total
341,450.00
16,779.34
147,000.00
1,716,855.69
146,999,754.86
+181,496.44
Total
98,168,964.08
147.181.251.26
1,462,186.36
167,665,048.81
- -
$,968,091.00
1,780,798.68
1,761,000.22
1,465,243.77
1,196,350.69
1,444,701.52
4,276,768.30
1,662,413.41
1,679,006.29
mm
AMERICAN
$,368,931.17
4,536,348.12
238,229.39
262,221.63
241,229.30
9,691,677.50
10,004,549.74
1,354,786.76
COLOR
6,477,406.16
LALEL2
1,491,084.38
Navy Department
1,041,465.81
61,381,748.87
301,824.22
200,020.19
187,671.34
+4,798,194.38
4,776,856.34
8,781,734.78
4487,121.34
9,000,062.44
SUBJECT
States
136,837.11
1,272,848.40
$7,126.10
1,984.30
439,968.34
441,366.00
360,001.96
414,896.00
681,207.13
758,406.29
$73,896.00
21,460.88
*1,100,300.00
CLOLE
289,298.22
Total
1,947,000.00
287,176.66
by
Plat
No
Recognization
Plan
No
in
effective
June
M
Na
11
Plaz
effective
July
1946
I
for
the
Aug
under
General
Public
Works
Program
Indianive
Include
Commerce authority of Plan No. 11. effective July LINE
1940
Feb
Jestice
act of
Treasury Department by Executive Order Nov 1941.
July
II
Reorganization
expenditures
for
Lighthouse
Service
-
to
1,486,796.85
Treasury
Department
1144
TABLE No. 4 Continued
TABLE No. -Continued
Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1935 to 1941, inclusire Continued
Statement of expenditures under general heads. fiscal years 1935 to 1941, indurise-Continued
-
Agency
ISHO
1145
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
THE BUDGET, 1943
-
1009
FAM
INC
1999
7940
1941
Approve
1987
1935
1936
1905
I
STATE DEPARTMENT
TREASURY
the Secretary
mane
therest Customer
$1,173,806.52
Empress funds for the President national
Collecting
trave-backs
defense
Office the Comptribate the Currency
Fundya
Foreign Service
12,306,888.22
11,723,988.31
11,964,756.93
199,400.00
182,000.00
188,000.00
General Public Weeks Program)
1,748,962.1
4,330,465.04
Other
claims and judgments etc
172,477.30
1,419,407.30
8,481.72
104,362.18
DL MILE
164,422.36
2,686,417.81
646,702.00
advances
account
183,300.00
186,100.00
1.147.211.18
480,974.56
138,646.50
- 11,345.87
*7,990.12
expenses
and
9,731,180.65
$,176,026.81
1,292,794.62
1,291,753.41
SIGNED
1,421,000.10
1,303,004.22
Mist
436,232
Division
291,254.62
23,673,652.41
17.238.013.64
-308,776.63
-341,734.42
Missiment daily Treatry statement
basis
Total
18,387,479.71
-42,554.69
17,043,349.65
442,008.98
18,815,044.72
$102,296.96
18,304,923.94
.new
8,000.72
We Pissom Corporation
made
842,256.10
1,181,153.41
.0.0
$300.00
- 320.00
+230.00
430.00
Bettlement was dates and 1938
Other
22,047,492.44
1,235,016.80
-
1,262,990.00
8,417,545.76
Bureau Engravious and Printing
13,004.13
99,254.65
117,009.63
Processing Tax Board Review
Burea Narration
2,007,799.84
1,231,798.94
programing
Return
deleted
162,450.00
etc.
1,296,735.03
12,004,543.00
17,MILE
009,000.00
horrest
234,234.14
38,177,096.60
onal Public
propristed fund
237,299.20
67,041,190.88
Collection the Internal -
Fension Service and disablist sp
$6,973,139.0
14,062,191.64
Revenue
Internal
16,149,287.95
13,214,268.25
Gas
MA,112.43
247,441.68
248,943.38
248,416.77
$18,440,470.47
36,549,438.30
18,156,340.00
17,466,902.12
1.0k.20
*1,916.74
1,140,044.50
296,736.92
17,138,956.66
Internal
788,973.99
2,304,235.43
1,463,280.48
172,952.64
007,802.18
737,909.54
1.96.189.195.34
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Subtotal
Adjustment " daily Treasury statement
3,328,014.38
family the the President national
defense
-
209,962.36
Rehaper relief
11,961,196.15
Home Owners Lose Corporation capital
stock
4,734,900.00
tasks
23,977,467.53
to capital Federal land
basks
+17,492,983.00
20,004,300.00
17,696,396.00
was DEPARTMENT
38,198,811.8
Military
Balaries and experies War Department
proper
Expediting production supplies and equip-
47,080.00
130, 800.00
4,734,773.00
Federal
1,146,268.00
1,939,140.00
- national detrease
1.432.222.947.89
30,429,746.96
Payments to Federal Form Mortgame Car
redection Interest
28,116,088.21
Office Chiefe But work - payable
States collected
Federal
497,838.33
professional
1,447,935.74
mild
835,947.8
979,187.49
-
Act
repital impairment Com
Code
Dévides
General Control
Personal
Chief Clerk
Custoly Treasury buildings
on
Chief Cavairs
45,748.17
Chart First Antiney
Chief Cost Artificity
-
LIKING
108,497.79
168,444.58
127,596.99
147,715.41
129,738.02
129,000.90
148,171.30
48,565.54
46,476.12
495.82
473,569.54
644,541.36
8,156,865.99
1,186,967.61
404,781.19
42,967.79
768,003.12
17.42
41,646.52
$64,341.40
634,243.30
604,999.80
Internal
Plan
III
No
effective
June
Oct
prive
IL
Amounts
8,962,463.20
11.237.339.62
2,004,627.50
6,781,884.34
the
United
States
4,367,606.11
2,301,498.47
summary
under
one
Office
of the
4,286,664.96
of the
Secretary
$,138,806.77
solaries
Pate
effective
Island
Territo
Division
under
ats
1940
Interning under Exerpricy Entir Appropriation Arts Similar expenditures the price years included under Office of the Berretary
44,129.49
29,962.99
Orders)
Cherge
Public
400000 41-417
-
Ministration
July
-
Federal
and
Works
Agree
virtua
4,424,036.28
I
transferred
made
effective
Plan
Na langing after the Was Department and in functions were transferred to
Burnin
1939.
July
Works
Engineers
. Include constructive terminal above under Cheps
minister
and
effective under Devides of Appointments la 1938 and print years
*Fand authority Reorgunization Plan No. III 1940 and
* Encloses
the
Excludes
Becretary,
IL
No.
1,423,387.13
of this table
36,276.81
Alcohol
-
Revenue
1,466,909.34
Plan
Burea
27,767.16
Proprate.
21,227.7
26,788.44
21,020.00
31,904,396.41
Federal
the
1940
under
1,537,677.66
23,492.97
4,262,792.00
dobort
12,396,748.00
44,711.00
26,657.76
1,442,969.36
authority
Under
1,498,093.34
4,864,386.90
Claims military training
29,944.36
46,427.26
1,554,666.63
1,144,253.16
1,241,251.47
Organised Reserves
100,348.06
3,486,302.77
71,436,627.16
National Guard Burran
167,204.82
28,436.57
26,492.09
Military
(*)
94,285,464.73
119
29,365.79
47,177.44
11,224,417.22
$2,829.90
42,245.77
From
29,950.95
(in)
88,117.96
4,304,351.00
1,048,000.00
(2)
Chief Iniustry
309,155.15
$36,711.00
$94,233.09
Chamber Warters Service
and
sur
1,226,054.09
1,902,113.53
3,938,770.16
41,666,979.1
Corps Engineers
Ordsance
1,000,000.00
educational
derived
1,064,762.36
4,271,362.00
606,429,626.8
Medical Department
to repite Directing
$4,984,257.12
7,317,831.55
$1,251,299.4
Corps
of June 18
2,394,206.89
2,719,842.56
fiscal Corpe
22,185.69
81,215.47
41,903.00
63,994.34
74,599.34
26,177,497.82
dehose
11,791.85
2.60
to capital Federal De
14,214.44
11,092.76
73,929.07
26,634.66
145,492.55
1,288,002.02
Finance Department
saster Corps .
Social
1,678,709.50
4,955.66
74,196.82
Anay War College
Adjutan General's
7,128,138.14
$5,064.79
358,064.43
1,996,919.74
21,366,286.13
Corpe
30
to
28,700,224.71
4,902,248.21
1,343,782.62
4,357,776.96
delease activities
interes
Authority
Total
Trual accounts
45,000,000.00
register
banks
-999,103.49
-1,301,865.50
+1,082,114.47
-
4,994,261.3
of
2,380,700.09
to
2 225,721.43
-S,MI,431.80
-1,438,968.16
basis
3,316,566.99
Bureas
the
-
Ascretary
July
the
Depart
1146
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
1147
TABLE No Continued
TABLE No. 5
Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1935 to 1941. includive-Continued
Agreep
1943
1940
1909
2026
-
Statement of balances of appropriations as of June 30, 1941 (exclusive of trust accounts). and of appropriations for the fiscal
was
1942 (including permanent and indefinite appropriations), as of Non. 1. 1941. reported by the Secretary of the
Treasury
1905
19th
WAS DEPASTWENT-mted
Military Establishment Continued
National Board for Promotion Rife Pree
Claima judgments and
$498,302.80
829,788.76
-
$94,007.49
COME
Adjustment to daily Treasury statement
-967,709.39
Total military
event included in the Budget only - of the requirements of the Potent not Accounting Art. HIS (3) U.R. hodevility information the statement
SAMPLE easy value. - simply shows the balances the Treasury. June 20 1941 classifier belows no appropriations and these prior
your according to whether the funds - appropriate - available")
BURNEY
1,111,988.11
Subtotal military activities
has
-1.28.24.52
+41.784.162.61
Appro ONE
Department spray
12,307,007.00
offer
1,929,992.58
220,306.41
of
given
188,113.47
178,117.77
1,200,867.00
150,456.96
harbors,
1,407,308.21
11,006.34
82,368.00
1,817,612.71
200,746.94
Reboved
Martiest to daily Tenany statement
46,048,546.38
47,978,376.64
Total functions
49,582,543.1
1,008,394.23
142,957.62
72,708,217.71
280,626.33
74,300,100.0
43,508,314.47
11,945.8
134,346,944.43
201,045,564.64
106,784.00
+2.371.256.30
-589,346.00
136,716,200.60
187,110,244.00
717.723.254.96
Exchange
$29,008,132.28
26,013,079.24
Sanitation Canal None
21,298,529.32
$21,969.46
1,960,006.00
funds, Casal Zone
376,443.36
fullities
Trans-Sethnian Highway
droom
205,842,697.90
accounts
Payments
8,967,229.32
937,339.47
917,942.93
1,348,008.81
Federal Housing
428,173.65
$17,295.82
Civiles Corps
1,000,012.47
327,884.00
536,348.42
1,486.2
injuries
998,921.89
*40,847.53
2,917.90
11,430.49
6,982.11
4,349.34
A,MILE
1,815,082.00
Administration
434.228.734.52
Work
+86,787.99
*11,017.8
4,771.00
-154,466.00
Projects
Other
Hallow Board
4608,088.93
Cirli
487.995.230.34
4,095,738.46
SUSTRICT COLUMBIA
29,956,791.34
1,195,697,869.52
Other
Drowtown transfine
Department Labor
government
4,100,106.00
Protection of ille and property
Health regitation
8,787,643.41
Highways
4,099,732.91
1,434,396.00
Navy Department
1,992,806.29
5,529,023.8
1,936,956.20
enterprise
14,138,261.18
1,459,308.8
1,881,982.16
306,273.00
Permanent
$,690,041.41
retirement fund
1,791,045.06
18,064,186.11
1,643,000.06
364,473.96
2,417,473.00
11,817,807.93
AND
8,967,434.18
4,006,687.18
483,776.94
2,006,371.96
payable
State
1,776,873.06
Treasury Department
1,761,968.12
$,507,879.69
8,518,200.00
13,400,100.20
267,879.12
Office Depart
1,316,656.56
1,296,977.79
Public written
4,106,179.85
3,227,057.06
240,212.04
Board
Department Indention
1,300,821.00
-
Canal
1,276,425.76
District Columbia
12.432.367.1
11,220,977.24
$21,949.32
4,812,490.00
1,696,271.77
1,049,003.11
139,870.2
16,796,341.8
13,796.38
Interest public date
SECURITY
Total exitiates Poetal Service payable true postal PERIODES
12,380,768.01
Postal payable from postal
days
Instruction (Public Works Adminis
6,000,000.00
6,000,000.00
5,000,000.00
Total amounts Columbia
8,332.44
47,380,268.00
117,728.97
Total
4,200,000.00
mm
967,706
46,452,721.00
Plan
Island
mand the Interior massilidated with the Na Division II. effective of Territories July
1,199Promotional
and the Burney Inster Affairs of the War Department and its fractions - treathered
Appropriations
for fiscal you 1940 exclusive of Items made immediately available but include appropriations by defected supplemental
national
. The total amount estimated the the fund was 1942
. Exclusive $11,087,567 estimate postal debrieser for the fireal year 1942
to
Reopganisation
1,000,000.00
#5,000,000.00
Expense freedite detail
authority
5,000,000.00
I
Rates
the
Depart
12,395,336.00
6,000,000.00
Sinking fund
Other chargeable ordinary receipts
476,165.99
Subtotal
payments Federal Government
1,179,000.00
$1,653,447.70
Public debt.
1,912,313.5
229,371.01
2,507,998.36
4,164,362.50
War
4,996,749.89
1,847,517,942.53
124.613.871.12
Commerce
9,008,746.3
Office Administration of Ciril
Under
$38,940,000.00
OLDER
Other Independent dies
department Agriculture
-1,164,300.81
Total War Department
tration)
187.297.896.17
Tenanter Valley Authority
United States Maritima
Trust
United
78,428,369.81
137.443.194.80
States Housing Authority
27,008.11
1,000.00
+76,621.04
18,482,148.96
12,231,894.00
Public Buildings Administration
18,834,640.35
Total Patano Canal
General
715, 049 8
1,430,615.12
Federal Works Agency
182,704.68
1,791.42
ame
Treasery
4,000.00
922,343.47
1,700.00
daily
2,232,249.00
Public Health
Public Reads
Mail Gen George W Gorthale
Futured Patent Casal
1,855,340.30
Office
Other
THA M
158,897.18
1.106.541.66
42.95.171.44
Social Security Board
Youth
8,261,911.96
988,712.71
1,112,696.83
267.30
4,585.10
Federal Security Apricy
864,883,240.03
8,690,643.65
1,300,000.00
Other
205,363,872.8
RELIAN
& 245,258.99
Federal Lean Agency:
Federal Home Lose Bank Bosed
335,000.00
*466,241.20
Repatriation unreaptured aliens
1,823,492.47
1,373,289.11
126,526.50
356,100.28
National Adviser Committee Membership
operation
and
113.727.462.90
8,165,366.96
251.072.40
187,609,896.06
76,341,178.04
Commission
$68,315.00
$86,281,186.99
112,082.79
176,435.00
General Office
and Canal
3,731,427,788.8
12,976,066
1,896,357,300.34
Clist Service
734,904.13
156,670.47
-28,984.00
Total War Department exclusive PapParama Canal
Total available
Interestes offers
I
Fletal Core
and in
Lectulative establishment
Corps
Corps
1942
June
printings
FLUILLE
Finance Depart
-
1942
Balances of
*1,965,000.00
1,225,000,000.00
1,419,312.04
MEMBER
1148
1149
THE BUDGET, 1943
INFORMATIONAL TABLES
TABLE No. 6
TABLE No. 6-Continued
Securities owned by the United States Government, June so, 1941. and June 30, 1940
Securities owned by the United States Government, June 30, 1941. and June 30, 1940 -Continued
June 2940
Increase
June THE
Authorising ME
Aprocy
-
- 1-1
Increase the
June 1940
I
June 1941
Authorizing we
Agency
demons decrease
CAPITAL STOCK
resperatives
June 1933
Central Bank Compensitive
$68,000,000.00
Cream RECURRENT Continued
$99,000,000
Jun
Federal Deposit Corporation
44,000,000.9
June 1991 student
4,741,000.00
114
media
Mar
Lass
1123
2006,
June
Currentles
Loss
June
LE $18,470.28
1904
Loss Corporation
2002.
Jan
Passes Company
Great total
*200
1990,
Mitals Reserve Comments
100,000,000.0
Home Owners' Loan Corporation
Indend Waterway
amended
KENORANDOM
assended
Amount Are the United States from the Central Breach Union Partic Hallmad
bonds basted (Pacific HaDroad AM Bonds Arts accessed July 1.
ABLOCK
Finsane Corporation
streeted
1902
BFC Mortgage Company
Jub 1,186,604 May 1878)
least
representations
Beerre
12,000
Tennessee Valley American Cooperatives In
43,000,000.00
United States Authority
amended
INSURANCE or PIRENCE GOVERNMENTS RELA NT UNIVERSITY HEATER Principal
1,000,000
Corporation
*1,947,726.11
United States Spring Production Corporation
Interest
100,000.00
330,000.00
Total
Total
1,747,730,311.13
IPAL
Pation SERFICE
Includes Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds amounting $193,497,574 is 1945 and is
tanks
medit
Federal
and
1934
banks
30,000,000.00
mented
Mat
Federal National Mortgage Amortelles
145,726,985.71
Prem PASS amended
Total surgina
For
-30,000,000
11,000,000.90
146,724,985
Mar smeeted
Jan unended
Community Centra Corporation
Pleasant
Technical Veller Authority
218
United States Anthority
140,000,000 00
1,000,966.96
16,906,250.0
amended
PARK
May
+4,300,000
Sept
$5,000,000.00
Total heads notes
448,000,000.00
301.688.750
194,273,000.00
+197,416,258
Other RETURNS
Farm Credit Administrative
Reed, and drought minist,and crop production Issue
Marketing
and
July 1918 supplemented
fund
Act
June
Security
Farm
Rural relabilitation
Indian learn
-$.181.748.13
1,672,182.98
July 2018 attended
Publie Warts
Rister States refresh and others
-231,330.96
4,481,000.7
App HAN standati
Loan and notal stock Partia Rice Center Corporation
Barteel - here figure for June YOU
-140,450
5,548,872
-204,178.38
funds
educations
Ready
$174,000,000
termed
to
Owner'
Federal
the
Corporation
-
appropriated
rises
and
Loss
frede
Lost
1,000,000
Insurance
Corporation
a
Premises
Preside 1,000,000
(Time
Owners' Leas
Name
4,571,810
June 1993 seconded
Rate
Flasses
-LMIT
4,436.00
June 1814 amended
fairs property
Paren
$6,187,411.99
Apr. net application
etc
Interior department
New
amended
Max -
banks
Reconstruction
1945
Corporation
capital
be
Please
*The the Home Lose Act of 1903 approved June - member by
United
States
on
stock
Includes Reconstruction Fitance Corporation New amounting
Handing
stock
--
SMART
1004
2042
is
and
$34,007,061.64
is
ruli
state
Corporation
bonds
and
appre
authorization
stock
1948
Above
amount
represent
-
amount
of
Loans
securities purchased was Her retronting Fitation Corporate funds footnotes LA and
"Home Owners Loss Corporation I to the Federal Bevings and Loss Insurance Corporation for capital stock
1,296,764.30
187
1.000.000
Dense AND NOTES
Leave
1,004
funds
Finance Corporation -
Federal
United
1.226.318 653.18
Face - of where wordline
assets by - corporations from
relates
Federal National Martinan Association
Rubber
NAME
hept 1.1916 student
-100.000.000.00
Federal land Hapky
Federal
- mentioning Iman abio sale notes -
-111,994.50
179,156 W
Total other obligations and
Federal Form Mortgage Corporation
Ins Banks
Federal
Raig
BIRES
$6,166.45
July
tax liabilities
United States Martine
178,000
Fish -
Corporation
Insurance
24,000,000.00
attended
UNDER
$ 108,000.00
Feb
received to - Barras of Internal Revenue without
+5,000,000.00
Feb HAIT emended
Electric Home and Farm Authority
Export-Import Final Washington
Cros
Counties and
Rairoeds
+4,990,000.00
insurance
Apr 1938 amended
Pair - appeted
Treatment Department
Supplies Corporate
Loan
-
Advance residencial States and private utilities
100.000.000.00
In - annaded
Defense Houses Corporation
Delease Please Corporation
Federal
Yoral Electrification Administration
-$30,000,000.00
80,000,000.00
Corporation
Credit
to
Banks
-11,220.00
.
1150
THE BUDGET. 1943
TABLE No. 7
Actual and estimated receipts and expenditures
ofdollars)
the Government for the fiscal years 1934-48
(Is millions
-
Actual
Classification
1934
1954
1988
Estimated
-
1957
-
Total
1947
IND
1945
190
Interest
Income tax (including tax unjust
BER
Missellamento internal
1,470
Taxes under fortal Security Ad
Term upon carrier and their employees.
Promotion tax term products
LOW
LSE
2,164
1.60
3,000
2,182
2,001
2,189
1,280
1,232
2,125
3,409
2,340
3,967
and
no
004
1.147
11,315
3,861
4.20
1,008
1,945
this
180
-
IF
EAT
139
194
n
Hallmed Unemployment Ad
100
-
Custome
us
-
receipts
143
ME
or
120
as
341
-
IN
BIS
zu
Gross receipts
NO
24
PM
3,134
3,500
4,115
5.294
Debut set appropriations trust find
1,343
268
287
Net receipts
1,116
3,800
4,110
5,009
4,165
4,853
5.38
EXPENDITURES
National delices
ID#
LTD
6,301
Legislative
Legislation tedtelal and del establishments
Indicial establishment
14
Department Agriculture
Department
Interior
Department Justice
Department Labor
Post Office Department (definiter)
State
Treasury Depart
War Department (
Destrict Culturation (United States share)
Independent officer and establishments
Total legislative judicial and eve
Veteran's penalone benefits
Interest public debt
Refunds receipts
Agricultural adjustment program
Social
Reitreet retirement
Government nailment funds
Other (ammodity made I 400.)
Public works
Public highways
- Valley Authority
Reclamation
Find -
Rivers and harbors Ingrement
Public buildings
Grante public bodies
Other
Total public works
as
Unemployment relied
Direct
T16
Work relief (W.
Alds youth
1,914
acc
111
332
1,313
EM
A21
ITN
se
Total unemployment milet.
-
IF
ART
1,820
Loans, autocriptions stock etc reali
2,362
-
LIF
1.171
L99
1,477
1,959
1.771
-
51
467
83
M
128
Supplemental these regular
-20
M
4,451
1,000
- expenditures
2,995
8,200
Hereing proposed IN legislation
M
Total expenditures exclusive of debt recreations
214
222
4,000
4,550
8,177
1.14
1.229
L304
4,707
1,142
LINE
3,811
18.710
AR
18,622
Budget debit
Increase grow public debt
Gree public debt the and each fiscal year
- defort
-
42.447
000
1.00
3,211
4,514
4,500
1,945
A.OT
26.78
33.77
3,148
1,384
2.66
Tel
Expenditure be the facel years 19th 1938 Induted to Department of Justine
26,42
$7,060
1,542
im
40,440
3,411
2,128
42,968
4.20
1.99
48,961
18,412
18,441
21.6M
20,412
130,421
I.
3
January 7, 1942
10:10 a.m.
TAXES AND THE PRESIDENT'S
BUDGET MESSAGE
Present:
Mr. Blough
Mr. Paul
Mr. Sullivan
Mr. Tarleau
Mr. Knollenberg
Mr. Viner
Mr. Bell.
H.M.JR: I was interested in what the President
said here about the tax thing.
MR. BLOUGH: Yes.
H.M.JR: He went into great detail, didn't he?
MR. BLOUGH: Apparently. More than usual. May
I revert to that estimate on the six per cent?
Apparently they will have to put practically everything
else aside for about a day and a half or two days to
get that out. May I go out and call for it now?
H.M.JR: Please do that.
(Messrs Paul, Tarleau, Knollenberg, and Viner
entered the conference).
H.M.JR: Let me read you what Schwarz's comment was
on what the President said off the record yesterday
on taxes. Has anybody seen this?
MR. PAUL: No, I haven't.
a
-2H.M.JR: This was in connection with his budget
message and is entirely significant. Also -(Mr. Sullivan entered the conference).
H.M.JR: Good morning, John.
These are Schwarz's comments on the President's
off the record remarks at his budget thing yesterday.
He said, "Asked how he arrived at the seven billion
dollar figure for additional revenue, the President
said (1) he had asked for the maximum that could be
raised and (2) would the country stand for it.
"He said he would favor 'changing the whole works'
on excess profits taxes rather than retaining one of
the present methods of computation, but wanted assurances
that small companies in debt would be protected. He
cited the Coca Cola Company, which he asked be described
as Corporation X and asked whether it was fair today
for original investors to be getting 100 per cent returns. There was nothing dishonest about it, that every-
body who could get such high proceeds from investment
during the golden era of the '20's, but that such
profits cannot be tolerated under war conditions.
"Asked specifically about mutual insurance companies
and their corporate taxation, the President said he was
willing to see them have certain privileges if they
are truly mutual but that some are called mutual and
ain't. Depletion allowances in many instances amount
to a scandal" -MR. PAUL: That is the truest word ever said.
We have learned more about that lately.
H.M.JR: Good.
"In his reference to the possibility of the need
for sales taxes later, the President said he meant to
say 'sales taxes in the form of selective excise taxes'".
5
-3-
I think that that puts -MR. PAUL: That is very good.
MR. SULLIVAN: That takes the heat off.
H.M.JR: "These he favors because (1) they
raise revenue, (2) help to put brakes on inflation,
(3) provide for hasty removal of the brakes if we run
into a deflationary period. By 'later' he said he might
mean tomorrow or any time in the future.
"The President answered in the negative a question
as to whether he contemplated asking the States to
relinquish some of their sources of excise taxes. With
respect to proposed flexibility in the tax system,
be asked to set a series of rates for many types of
he turned to Harold Smith, who said that Congress might
taxes and be in position to raise or lower them by
simple resolutions without undergoing protracted hearings."
MR. PAUL: Well, I told Smith again and again that
he can't do that.
H.M.JR: Well, I think it is funny. Smith didn't
know, you see.
"Also, as to timing of collections, the Treasury
might be given authority to move ahead collection dates
or require monthly instead of quarterly payments."
MR. SULLIVAN: I didn't get that full question
back there.
H.M.JR: "The President answered in the negative
a question as to whether he would contempla te asking
the States to relinquish some of their sources of
excise taxes."
I would like to be so bold with all these tax
experts as to throw out a suggestion, and that is this.
6
-4 In these many plans that we are going to give, I would
like to have one ideal plan, forgetting all the history
and everything else, but let's have one plan which we
could hold up our heads and say, "Now, if we could have
an ideal plan, this is it."
MR. VINER: Aside from Constitutional difficulties,
history and everything else?
H.M.JR: Everything, history, custom, and everything.
MR. VINER: That is a nice assignment. It is a peach
of an assignment.
MR. PAUL: In writing? By Friday?
H.M.JR: No, you couldn't give me one by Friday.
I would like when I go up on the Hill to say, "Now,
gentlemen, we are going to give you a number of
things. There is a war and __" I mean, I don't know
whether I would say it this way, but after all, the
Axis have gotten ahead because they have had a new
generation of generals who have generated new ideas,
and the French went under because they kept the same
generals over from the last World War. Have any of
you people read this four-volume book that the fellow
got out to show that no country ever one two wars in
succession because the winning country always keeps the
same set of generals, and the defeated country always gets
a new set? So this fellow took four volumes. Huntington
Cairns can tell you about it, if you want to know.
He has gone through history and it has always happened
that way.
MR. PAUL: It is very easily understood. It is
a good hypothesis, I should think.
H.M.JR: Well, he has done it in four volumes,
and if you want a review, Huntington Cairns will give you
one. But the thought I am using isn't entirely applicable,
but this is an age of invention and new technique. Now,
7
-5why do we have to have this lousy tax system that we have got
and why can't we be bold and brave and intelligent enough
at least to say, "Well, gentlemen, this is the ideal.
Now, we know we can't have it, but how near can we come
to it? What?
MR. PAUL: All right. Of course when - what is
a good tax system is largely a question of degree.
MR. TARLEAU: There are some things we pretty well
agree on.
MR. PAUL: We know about a hundred and fifty things
that would make it more ideal than it is now.
MR. TARLEAU: I thought this was sweeping the board
and starting fresh.
MR. PAUL: That is true, too.
H.M.JR: This would be - supposing we had no corporate
tax and no income tax and we went back -MR. SULLIVAN: Why not go further than that and no
state excises?
MR. VINER: 1909.
H.M.JR: And said, "All right, now, instead of each
year accumulating another layer of evil, let's wipe
the board clean and this is what the Treasury would like
if we could start doing it." And then by contrast the
present system would look pretty lousy.
MR. PAUL: Well, it has grown like Topsy.
H.M.JR: Well, it is the same thing with the
Department of Agriculture. I mean, they did one thing
to raise prices. That was a failure. Well, they did
another thing. They have got about seven layers of things
that they have done, but they have never taken anything
8
-6out, and each one is on top of the other until they have
this perfectly impossible machine, costing a billion two
hundred million dollars to increase prices, and here we
are with prices up, but they can't take any of those layers
out.
MR. PAUL: It is a house of cards.
MR. VINER: It isn't. It is too bad. I wish it were.
MR. TARLEAU: A house of cement.
MR. PAUL: Cards under cement.
H.M.JR: Anyway, I should think it would be fun for
you fellows to build such a thing, throwing all prejudices
out.
MR. PAUL: We would be delighted. We would like to
get a clear field, and go right down the line.
H.M.JR: And then have - I mean, and nothing will
shock me. I mean, you won't be able to shock me, as long
as it will work.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: I think you will see the hand of
Herman Oliphant very much in evidence again. We all
agreed that the undistributed profits tax is a sound
form of taxation.
MR. PAUL: The ideal thing would be no tax on corpora-
tions.
MR. VINER: I want to put a little finger in there.
MR. TARLEAU: Yes, I think the point is that we will
all have our own particular philosophy which we will
have to mold together.
MR. PAUL: I don't think they are very different.
--
9
H.M.JR: What were you going to say, Jake?
MR. VINER: I say I want to put a little - stake
a little claim there.
H.M.JR: Meaning?
MR. VINER: On this Herman Oliphant.
H.M.JR: I still don't get you. Be more explicit.
MR. VINER: I want to stake my claim.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: When, before Mr. Oliphant? I
didn't know.
MR. VINER: When I was called in they had another
scheme, and Oliphant accepted my suggestions. His scheme
originally was a scheme to force distribution of
earnings, whereas what I wanted was a scheme to make earn-
ings taxable as close as you could get, but it is none
of our business what the corporation does with the earnings, provided it doesn't keep them from being taxable,
and that changed the emphasis on a great deal of the proposals.
MR. SULLIVAN: Taxing the stockholders as though
they were partners.
MR. VINER: That is right. That is what I would want.
H.M.JR: Well, anyway --
MR. VINER: Of course, I would say still that some
day you may want to come back to that.
H.M.JR: Well, I just would hate to go up before these
people with just the same old hackneyed stuff, and just
add another layer on the misery. It may come out that
end, we most likely will, but at least I would like it
said for those of us in the room that we had the intelligence at least to give the country something fresh.
9
-
H.M.JR: What were you going to say, Jake?
MR. VINER: I say I want to put a little - stake
a little claim there.
H.M.JR: Meaning?
MR. VINER: On this Herman Oliphant.
H.M.JR: I still don't get you. Be more explicit.
MR. VINER: I want to stake my claim.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: When, before Mr. Oliphant? I
didn't know.
MR. VINER: When I was called in they had another
scheme, and Oliphant accepted my suggestions. His scheme
originally was a scheme to force distribution of
earnings, whereas what I wanted was a scheme to make earn-
ings taxable as close as you could get, but it is none
of our business what the corporation does with the earnings, provided it doesn't keep them from being taxable,
and that changed the emphasis on a great deal of the proposals.
MR. SULLIVAN: Taxing the stockholders as though
they were partners.
MR. VINER: That is right. That is what I would want.
H.M.JR: Well, anyway --
MR. VINER: Of course, I would say still that some
day you may want to come back to that.
H.M.JR: Well, I just would hate to go up before these
people with just the same old hackneyed stuff, and just
add another layer on the misery. It may come out that
end, we most likely will, but at least I would like it
said for those of us in the room that we had the intelligence at least to give the country something fresh.
9
-7 H.M.JR: What were you going to say, Jake?
MR. VINER: I say I want to put a little - stake
a little claim there.
H.M.JR: Meaning?
MR. VINER: On this Herman Oliphant.
H.M.JR: I still don't get you. Be more explicit.
MR. VINER: I want to stake my claim.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: When, before Mr. Oliphant? I
didn't know.
MR. VINER: When I was called in they had another
scheme, and Oliphant accepted my suggestions. His scheme
originally was a scheme to force distribution of
earnings, whereas what I wanted was a scheme to make earn-
ings taxable as close as you could get, but it is none
of our business what the corporation does with the earnings, provided it doesn't keep them from being taxable,
an that changed the emphasis on a great deal of the proposals.
MR. SULLIVAN: Taxing the stockholders as though
they were partners.
MR. VINER: That is right. That is what I would want.
H.M.JR: Well, anyway --
MR. VINER: Of course, I would say still that some
day you may want to come back to that.
H.M.JR: Well, I just would hate to go up before these
people with just the same old hackneyed stuff, and just
add another layer on the misery. It may come out that
end, we most likely will, but at least I would like it
said for those of us in the room that we had the intelligence at least to give the country something fresh.
10
-8MR. PAUL: Well, that suits us.
MR. VINER: People will say we have quaint ideas.
H.M.JR: And John seems pleased. Now, one other
thing and then I will listen. John, two things. What
happened yesterday when you went up on the Hill? I
got your note.
MR. SULLIVAN: I first saw Senator George, and he said I said, "Now, you bring whoever you wish to bring," and
he said, "Well, I think I will bring one man," and I said,
"Will he be a Democrat or a Republican?" And he said, "He
will be a Republican. I don't know which one, but I will
tell you before I come down." He said, "Have you seen
Mr. Doughton?" I said, "No, I am on my way to see him
after I have talked with you. If He said, "Who do you think
he will bring?" I said, "Well, I presume he will bring
Mr. Treadway and Jere Cooper. So George said, "Well,
I will call you and let you know who the other Senator
is to be. I don't want to bring more than one because
the group would get too large." So then I went to Mr.
Doughton and I told him we would like to have him down here
at a quarter past nine on Friday, and wanted to know who
he would bring. He said, "Well, who do you want me to
bring?" I said, "No, it is whoever you want.' He said,
"Have you talked with Senator George?" And I said, "Yes."
He said, "Well, who is Senator George bringing?" I said,
"Well, he is bringing one Republican, but he hasn't named
him." He said, Well, I will bring Mr. Treadway. Do you
think I ought to bring anybody else?" And I said, "Well,
it is entirely up to you, Mr. Doughton.' "Well," he said,
"there is so much jealousy up here and I don't understand
it. Now, you know I am not sensitive."
H.M.JR: My God.
MR. SULLIVAN: And I choked and he said, "But here
I wanted to put Jere Cooper on the Economy Committee
and Tom Cullen came to me and went to the Speaker
and I just had to put Tom on, although I knew Jere would
be very much more effective. "Now, he said, "if I bring
11
-9 Jere, Tom will be offended, and if I don't invite Jere,
Jere will be offended, and it is a case of be damned
if you do and you are damned if you don't. What do you
suggest?"
H.M.JR: Well, spare us that, John.
MR. SULLIVAN: Well, anyway, the way it was left was
that he was going to bring Mr. Treadway. Then he said,
as I was leaving, "I will talk with Senator George and
if he is going to bring anybody else, I may bring somebody else. Then I said, Would you like to bring Mr.
Stam?" And he said, "Why, I would like very much to bring
Mr. Stam, if you think it is all right." Well, I knew
that i I didn't say so, the minute I got back to the
Treasury he would call up and ask me, so I said, "We
would be very happy to have him."
H.M.JR: Good. Now, what happened before you went
up, he called me up very much excited about this business
of letting him have - Stam have information from the Bureau
and that they had had somebody in your office for two or
three weeks, and had been unable to get an answer. Now
wait a minute, keep your shirt on. So I said, "Well, Mr.
Doughton, all I can say is, send me down the request and
the time that you did it, and I will take it up with Mr.
Sullivan, but I doubt it," see? "Well, why can't we have
what we want?" I said, "You can." "Well, why can't we
have it?" I said, "You can, but you asked for every
memorandum in the Bureau, and I don't think you are entitled
to it.' But I said, "If you want something, ask us for
what you want and we will let you have it. ff Well, we have
got to wait two or three weeks. I said, "Now, look, Mr.
Doughton, tell me what it was, and let me look into it."
He said, "Well, maybe I have been misinformed." I said,
"I don't know." That was yesterday morning and twentyfour hours has passed and I haven't gotten the example
yet.
MR. SULLIVAN: And he made no reference to me, so he
must
12
- 10 H.M.JR: He was quite mean over the phone.
MR. SULLIVAN: He must have found out he was mis-
informed.
H.M.JR: I just wanted to tell you that they keep
fussing with this thing all the time. But I was right,
wasn't I, in the original letter they wanted every memorandum?
MR. SULLIVAN: Yes, and that request you handed back
to him Stam's letter which Mr. Doughton had approved
and signed himself, and in a conference in this room you
asked him to withdraw the letter, and he did. Then
about three weeks ago Stam sent the same letter down,
not signed, and I had lunch with him and I said, "Now,
this just can't be done, and anything you ask for specifi-
cally, you can have, and the arrangement I have with
the Bureau is that whenever he asks for anything they
give it to him immediately, and notify me, and when he
has a - wants a conference, they give him the conference
immediately and then send me a memo on the conference,
so that we are advised as to the things he is interested
in.
H.M.JR: Well, why don't you make a little note
when you leave here and say, "Mr. Morgenthau told me
about this thing, Mr. Doughton, and I have got nothing
lying around in my room for two or three weeks, and put
him on the spot.
MR. SULLIVAN: I will call him right away.
H.M.JR: I would, because he was quite mean.
MR. SULLIVAN: He never mentioned it.
H.M.JR: I think I would do it, and then give me
his answer. He was quite mean about it. Now, Mr.
Paul, I am at your service. It takes a little time to
unwind.
13
- 11 MR. PAUL: Well, there are several items we thought
we ought to discuss with you.
H.M.JR: Oh, one other thing. I hope and pray
that I can leave here for a week - I am doing my financing
on the twelfth and thirteenth, and I would like to appear
on the fourteenth on the Hill, and then go away.
MR. SULLIVAN: On this bill?
H.M.JR: Yes. Either then or not until after the
twenty-sixth.
MR. SULLIVAN: Well, it is for Randolph to speak
up, but I don't think you are going to be ready.
H.M.JR: Well, this is the first time that the Wall
Street Journal has had a weekly report on the taxes,
and they haven't got a damn thing out of the Treasury,
so I compliment everybody. They haven't got a thing.
MR. PAUL: They have certainly been after us. They
come in to see me about every two days.
H.M.JR: Well, this is the first time they haven't
got anything, but they do say they didn't think they
would be ready until February 2nd.
MR. PAUL: Well, the answer to that question, Mr.
Secretary, is very clear in my mind. We can do it
on the fourteenth, but we think it is much more advisable to make it the twenty-sixth because we have got
some terrific problems here, and we can shoot, but we
will be in much better condition on the twenty-sixth.
H.M.JR: Well, I would say the twenty-seventh, and
give you a chance.
MR. SULLIVAN: I think you are going to save time
by waiting.
MR. PAUL: I do too. You will make haste slowly.
14
- 12 H.M.JR: Well, anyway, unless there is something
that the President wants, the doctor told me to go away
on the first of November, and I am long overdue for a
week. I don't know whether I will get it, but it is
nice to think about it, anyway.
MR. PAUL: Let's stretch toward the twenty-seventh.
H.M.JR: Well, but let's have it in mind.
MR. SULLIVAN: What day of the week is the twenty-
sixth?
H.M.JR: That is a Monday.
MR. SULLIVAN: You had better make it the twenty-
seventh. You will want a day after you get back.
H.M.JR: Oh, I will be back. I am speaking in
Cleveland on the twenty-fourth, and Detroit on the twentyfifth, so I have to come back.
MR. SULLIVAN: Well, you don't want to make those
two speeches and go up before this gang of wolves the
next morning.
H.M.JR: Oh, I don't care. No, I would like a day
in between.
MR. SULLIVAN: Sure.
H.M.JR: All right.
MR. SULLIVAN: I think you will find after this
conference on Friday that they would prefer to wait.
H.M.JR: Well, if you fellows can kind of throw it
on them, you see, at least get them to share it fiftyfifty so that it doesn't come out they had to wait
a week while I went down to Florida.
MR. SULLIVAN: One other point about Friday morning.
Do you want those fellows to come in the back door so the
15
- 13 newspaper boys won't see them?
H.M.JR: Well, they always come in that door.
MR. SULLIVAN: Well, I mean they will have trouble
getting in, but I will tell them to come that way, and
then I will speak to the guards.
H.M.JR: Yes. Do you want to bet me a package
of decent cigarettes against the vile ones that you
smoke --
MR. SULLIVAN: Now look, you have got a reputation
as an honest man. Now don't you go making an offer of
a bet like that or you will lose it.
H.M.JR:
that it won't be in the paper between
now and Friday morning, that they are coming?
MR. SULLIVAN: What are the odds? (Laughter).
H.M.JR: What are the odds? On one package of cigar-
ettes?
MR. SULLIVAN: That is right.
H.M.JR: I will give you two to one.
MR. SULLIVAN: All right. I will bet you.
H.M.JR: Two to one that it will appear between
now and up to and including Friday morning.
MR. SULLIVAN: That is right.
H.M.JR: All right.
MR. PAUL: The first thing we want to get clear,
it may already be clear in your mind, but I am not
sure, and I think it should be --
H.M.JR: Excuse me. I am talking about the small
packages.
16
- 14 -
MR. PAUL: I think it should be clear in your mind
in case you are asked questions by the press or what-
not - it wasn't clear in my mind until recently, so I
hope you won't think I am assuming any lack of intelligence on your part. The point is that the way the budget
message reads, it talks of nine billion or seven billion
without Social Security on a collection basis. It is
not an annual basis. In other words, -H.M.JR: I understand that.
MR. PAUL: You will see, of course, that that really
involves, if we carry it out literally, a program of
fourteen billion additional taxes on an annual basis.
H.M.JR: Now, wait a minute. This is the way I
understand it. You are putting it in a very sweet way
and trying to say I misunderstand it. I don't think I
do.
MR. PAUL: Well, I don't know whether - I didn't
understand it at first.
H.M.JR: What I understood was this, that beginning
with the fifteenth of March, 1942, we will collect corporate
and personal income taxes out of that seven billion,
beginning the fifteenth of March, on top of what we are
already collecting, and that the excise taxes, whatever
they are, will be collected in '41 when the bill passes.
MR. PAUL: That isn't quite my understanding.
MR. BLOUGH: You mean '42 or '43?
H.M.JR: Let me put it this way. Let's say of
the seven billion, five are corporate and personal income
taxes, and those would be collected in '42 on 41 profits.
MR. SULLIVAN: '43 on '42 profits.
H.M.JR: I meant that, '43 on '42 profits, and the
excise, the two billion excise taxes, would be collected
after the bill is passed.
17
- 15 -
MR. PAUL: Well, that isn't quite - I don't think
that is quite an adequate understanding of it, the
way you have stated it.
H.M.JR: Now if you want to argue about it let me
have Bell in.
this.
MR. PAUL: All right. He and I have talked about
H.M.JR: Are you in agreement?
MR. PAUL: Yes, as to what the budget message says.
The reason I mentioned it is because it very much increases the necessities of the case, and I would like
to explain this one point. You are assuming that we
begin collecting in March, 1943, but that means that
in the fiscal year of '43 only half of the new taxes
will be collected.
H.M.JR: That is right.
MR. PAUL: That is, March and June.
H.M.JR: That is right.
MR. PAUL: Well, the budget message doesn't talk
on that basis. It assumes that throughout the fiscal
year '43, beginning July 1, '42 -H.M.JR: That is impossible.
there will be collections - well,
MR. PAUL:
I agree with you. It is very difficult. It might
possibly be done by bringing in collections at the
source and so on, but that is the way the budget message
reads.
H.M.JR: Then it is written wrong.
MR. SULLIVAN: And that Sunday we argued with them
about it and asked them to put in "at the annual rate"
- 16 -
18
and I had understood that they were going to, and I
think I gave you that. I think I gave you the impression
that that was straightened out and I understood it was.
H.M.JR: Well, frankly, I never argue with what you
tell me. I wasn't conscious that there was any trouble
there because it was perfectly clear in my mind, because
I was there when the President worked it out.
MR. SULLIVAN: In reading the budget message last
Sunday night at your house, you said, "Well, this seven
billion, that means at the annual rate of."
H.M.JR: At the annual fiscal rate of.
(Mr. Bell entered the conference).
H.M.JR: Dan, just straighten me out, will you?
Sit down a minute. This extra seven billion dollars in
the message, this is the way I understand it. We will
make it simple and call it five billion of the corporate
and personal taxes and two billion excise. What I understand is that the additional five billion dollars of
corporate and personal taxes will begin to be collected
on the fifteenth of March, '43, for the fiscal year.
MR. BELL: 43.
H.M.JR: For the fiscal year which runs -MR. BELL: Beginning July 1.
H.M.JR: Beginning -MR. BELL: Next July.
H.M.JR: No, you would only begin to take this in the increase would only start to flow to the Treasury
the fifteenth of March, 43.
MR. BELL: That is in the fiscal year 1943. You
will get two payments in the fiscal year of '43.
19
- 17 -
H.M.JR: That is right, and the excise taxes, let's
say it is two billion, would begin to come to the Treas-
ury whenever the bill passed.
MR. BELL: Yes, within thirty days or something
like that, after the bill passes.
MR. PAUL: But that isn't the way the budget reads.
It reads five billion of collections for the fiscal
year.
MR. BELL: Yes, that is right. I don't think it
is possible and we told the budget people the day we
were over there that that whole thing should be
reconsidered and they told us before they left that they
would reconsider it, and I tried to get the budget
people yesterday, and I told Lawton that we didn't agree
wi th that, and we thought it ought to be reconsidered.
He said he would take it up with Smith at a conference
and have Smith call me. Smith didn't call me, and I tried
to get him, soit's left that way.
H.M.JR: Is it that way?
MR. BELL: It is that way in the budget. I think
what happened - I don't think they will tell me this I think there is a group of people in the budget that
feel that our estimate of sixteen billion dollars is
too low, and I think they have said, "Well, we will
just leave the nine billion dollars in here, or the
seven billion dollars, and that will take up the" -MR. PAUL: They may be trying to force us into a
sales tax, possibly.
MR. BELL: Possibly.
H.M.JR: Well, I just - is that in the message?
MR. BELL: Yes, sir, and Elliott Bell just tells
me he was at the conference Saturday and the President
said in response to a question as to how much taxes
this means in 1943, and he said, "It means twenty-seven
billion dollars."
20
- 18 MR. VINER: Fiscal or calendar?
MR. BELL: Fiscal year of 43. I asked him how he
got it, and he said, "We will take the eighteen billion
dollars that was already estimated under the present
law, which is sixteen billion dollars of regular revenue,
and a billion and something of Social Security taxes,
and the nine billion of new taxes in the budget, and
it makes twenty-seven billion.
H.M.JR: Is that on the fiscal?
MR. BELL: I don't think it was made plain, but
it must have been on the fiscal, because that is the
only basis on which the budget is --
H.M.JR: Isn't that all right? Isn't he talking
the same way I am talking?
MR. BELL: No, no, because that is a collection
basis.
MR. VINER: I think -MR. BELL: We have been talking here all the time
about nine billion dollars on an annual basis.
MR. VINER: I think you ought to record your difference on that in writing, and not rely merely on telephone
conversations.
MR. PAUL: Well, John and Dan had a conference
Sunday at which they did their best to try to get it
over on the other basis.
MR. SULLIVAN: I had understood they were going
to take it out.
MR. VINER: I would put it in writing.
MR. SULLIVAN: Rather they were going to put in
"at the annual rate of."
21
- 19 -
MR. VINER: That is all you need, put in "at the
annual rate."
H.M.JR: You see, we are having these people come
down Friday morning, George and Doughton and the rest
of them, and I don't think the President - I don't
think it was clear.
MR. BELL: You don't?
H.M.JR: No.
MR. BELL: Now, whether Smith showed that to the
President at five o'clock Sunday evening I don't know,
but he saw the President that evening.
H.M.JR: Well, have you got somebody in there now?
MR. BELL: Elliott Bell. He is going in a second.
H.M.JR: I will tell you what you had better do.
You had better write a letter for my signature to
the Director of the Budget and simply say that you
pointed this out to him and this is my position, and I
have just got to stick to this position. Now, what is
he going to do about it?
MR. PAUL: I raised it. I had lunch Monday with
Colm following John and Dan's conversation Sunday.
Colm showed me the new draft following that Monday
noon, and I again pressed on him the idea that it should
not be a collection basis or annual program basis.
MR. BELL: I don't see how they can - the Budget
can be pushing for a sales tax after yesterday's conference with the President.
H.M.JR: You saw what the President said?
MR. BELL: No, I didn't, but Elliott Bell tells me
very definitely, "Now don't write down that I am in favor
22
- 20
O
of a sales tax, because I am not. He said one paragraph
in the budget shouldn't have been a paragraph. It should
have been a part of the pres eding paragraph to talk
about selective taxes.
H.M.JR: Here is the point. He says here, "In his
reference to the possibility for the need of sales tax
later, the President said he meant to say, 'sales
taxes in the form of selecti ve excise taxes!"
MR. PAUL: That is a swell statement for us. That
was fine for us.
H.M.JR: The way we call it is an annual basis.
MR. PAUL: That is right. You see, in cold dollars
and cents, Mr. Morgenthau, nine billion collections
reflects an annual basis of about fourteen.
that.
MR. BELL: We were told that - John told Smith
H.M.JR: I think I ought to call him up on the
phone and then confirm it in writing. Don't you think
so?
MR. BELL: Well, I question the letter. I don't know
that you - it is too late to do anything about it. I
think I would talk -MR. VINER: It isn't
to the President about it -MR. BELL:
MR. VINER: It would seem like a technical cor-
rection even if the thin is in print if you change
"at the rate of" to "at he annual rate of."
MR. BLOUGH: Is he using nine in the tables, do
you know?
MR. BELL: Oh, y s, the tables show seven billion
dollars in taxes and the budget summary.
23
- 21 -
H.M.JR: Don't you think I had better call him
up?
MR. PAUL: Call Mr. Smith?
H.M.JR: Yes.
MR. PAUL: Well, at least we will find out what
his decision is. Dan hasn't been able to get it.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: Couldn't you make a memorandum for
your file, Dan, of these conversations so you would at
least have that protection?
H.M.JR: Well, I think we have got to do this thing.
MR. BELL: Oh, yes, I could make a memorandum.
I question the writing of letters, and I don't know
whether the President would want to put out a statement
correcting the budget.
H.M.JR: Oh, yes.
MR. BELL: Would he?
H.M.JR: Oh, yes.
MR. VINER: You mean he would stick to a program
five billion dollars out rather than correct the budget?
MR. BELL: You think he ought to put out a statement
correcting it?
H.M.JR: Yes.
MR PAUL: It comes to about five.
MR. BLOUGH: Yes, we got between five and six.
MR. PAUL: That is near enough. In other words, on
a - translating the nine billion annual:rate into a collection basis --
24
- 22 H.M.JR: Which is the one we are for?
MR. PAUL: We are for the annual rate basis, the
annual rate of nine billion. That is about five --
(The Secretary held a telephone conversation with
Di rector of the Budget Smith as follows):
25
January 7, 1942
10:45 a.m.
HMJr:
Hello,
Operator:
Director Smith.
HMJr:
Hello.
Harold
Smith:
Hello.
HMJr:
Harold.
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
Good
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
S:
HMJr:
morning. This 18 Henry talking.
We're here and you're on my loudspeaker, and Bell
and Paul are in the room here with me.
Yes.
We're in the air, and I wondered if you couldn't
clear us up on this question of the seven billion
dollar taxes. All of our boys were under the 1mpression, and I was when talking to the President,
that that was on an annual rate basis and not on
a collection basis, and the difference is about five
billion dollars.
S:
Well, I - of course, the language of the paragraph
is, perhaps, a little confusing. I understood him,
and the thing came up again, there was seven billion
of taxes.
HMJr:
S:
HMJr:
Yeah.
That he was asking for seven billion of taxes
next year. Now, it depends, it seems to me, on
the tax system, whether it's advanced collection
or what-not, whether - how much of a spread there
18 between tax collection and tax liability.
No, it's - our men here say on the annual rate and that's always the way that we've figured,
and the President's always figured that way; and
-2-
26
it would be seven-nine billion, you see.
S:
Yes.
HMJr:
And if it was on the collection basis, it would
S:
Well, but now, take the two billion dollars Social
HMJr:
Yeah.
S:
There's no trouble about that.
HMJr:
Wait a minute. Let me ask that. (Talks aside)
be fourteen.
Security taxes.
Is there? What?
They all say there's no argument about the two.
S:
Yeah. If Congress acts on it in a reasonable time.
HMJr:
Yeah.
S:
So that then you'd have the problem of the seven.
HMJr:
That's right.
S:
And it seems to me then that depends upon the kind
of system. That is, as I got it, the President was
thinking about seven - asking for seven billion
dollars of taxes in 42 - rather, 143. And that
was a goal to shoot at.
HMJr:
S:
That's right.
And, now, for instance, if it would appear that
taxes are coming in by the time the bill was ready
or thereabouts, the fear that the President's estimate of revenue was low - which we think it is then there might be something less than seven.
In other words, there might be some adjustment
there. But I think he was shooting at seven for
143. Didn't you get that out of the discussion
HMJr:
S:
Well
that we had? Maybe it wasn't too complete.
-3-
27
HMJr:
Well, if - what I got was this, that he - because
I was there when he took that eighteen and divided
it by half and got nine.
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
And that he was talking seven for the fiscal year.
Yeah. That is, he said we've got now - or he was
using the eighteen billion estimate. That'11 be
the amount of revenue, the total we'll get under
the present tax system. Now, I'm going to suggest
S:
that we increase that by fifty per cent. In other
words, we'll add nine to it.
HMJr:
Yeah.
S:
So that - my feeling was, that he was asking for
HMJr:
Check.
S:
nine billion of new taxes for 43.
Now, I don't think there would be much - I don't
think the language - it may be that the language
could be interpreted as such, but I think that it
would - he said really what he meant was new taxes.
Now, if the present revenue system will produce
more than we estimated, that would mean, I would
take it, less in new taxes.
HMJr:
Now wait a minute. Let me ask Dan and Paul. Do
you mind just one second?
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
Just one second. To us, it's damn important
because we've got to go out and get it.
That's right.
So if you just don't mind waiting one minute.
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
So far they say okay. There's no disagreement
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
S:
up to this point.
4HMJr:
28
But the point that worries us, you see, is that
if the message is written the way we think it
is, the people will interpret it that this is
on a collection basis; and then we're in the soup.
You too.
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
And I just wondered whether something couldn't be
given out to clear that up, because we've invited
Walter George and some Republican that he's going
to bring, and Doughton and some Republican to start -
and Stam - to start Friday
S:
HMJr:
Yeah.
to build a system which we interpreted, but
we can't do it without the backing of the President
and yourself, and we'd raise a minimum of the seven
billion dollars. Now, if we get anything over that,
that's velvet.
S:
Yes.
HMJr:
But the boys say that the way the newspaper men have
told them that have come in, and Schwarz was there
from Treasury, that we'd have to go out and raise
seven, plus another five.
S:
Well, you mean that the legislation would - well, I
tell you, my only understanding of the thing was
that the President wanted 80 much in new taxes;
and I thought he meant, since he used the eighteen
billion of actual tax collections, that I thought
that he meant that he intended to raise and have
available for 143, as the thing stands, a total of
nine billion dollars. Seven for the general budget.
Now, I wouldn't want - I just wouldn't be clear on
how that ought to be modified. Now that - I don't
think it was on a tax liability basis, in his thinking.
HMJr
Well
S:
But I'll say I'm not one hundred per cent sure.
HMJr:
Well, now, what - Paul just gave me on a piece of
paper this. He said "The legislation which would
-5-
29
produce seven in 143 at the annual rate would
have to be written to produce fourteen."
S:
Could we add it - could we - well, of course, no
one knows how soon the bill would get through;
but could we, if a bill were to get through early,
could we take the - deduct from that the 143 revenue or 42 revenue, that would come in?
HMJr:
Well, what I would like you to do, you see, is if
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
some statement could come out of your office today
in which I'm willing to share the responsibility
with you - I mean, opposite the President - that this
is on an annual rate.
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
And then as far as I'm concerned, I can go to work.
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
See?
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
I mean, if you would simply say that this meant
that this was at an annual rate of seven billion
dollars, you see?
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
And I've never heard the President talk in any
S:
Yeah. But the only conflict that's in my mind is
the fact that - it was the way he approached the
other language.
thing, and he wanted so much in the way of new taxes,
which I took he meant new revenue.
Well, say, suppose that we get together with Bell
and Randolph Paul, and see what kind of - see what
sort of statement we can work out. Isn't that the
thing to do?
30
-6HMJr:
That 18, and the sooner the better; because if
it could come out
HMJr:
I would rather feel, if possible, I'd like to
check with the President on that. I'm a little
bit in the fog on it.
Well, you get your - well, couldn't you work out
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
When do you want to do that? Because I think the
sooner the better, because I
S:
a statement and then read it to him?
S:
Can the boys come over now?
HMJr:
They can come over now.
S:
Yeah. Good.
HMJr:
They can come at once.
S:
Yeah. Fine.
HMJr:
Because if it comes out tomorrow, then it looks as
though we've made a bull, you see, and that we've
gotten scared.
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
But if it was given out immediately, why, then it
would be just an interpretation.
S:
Yeah. All right.
HMJr:
They can come over at once.
S:
Yeah, fine. Good.
HMJr:
And as I say, talking for myself, my interpretation
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
Because to - I say this in front of my own men -
is that he meant seven on the annual rate basis.
I had a great argument with them on the seven.
-7S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
They'11 tell you that.
S:
Yeah. Okay.
HMJr:
31
And they just thought that that was too high,
and I said, "Well, that's what the President
told me and I agreed to it and that ends it."
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
But now if we boost that and go to - and ask for a
fourteen billion dollar bill, I don' t think we've
got as much chance as a snowball in hell.
S:
Yeah. All right.
HMJr:
Bell and Paul will come right over.
S:
All right.
HMJr:
Good-bye.
32
- 23 -
O
MR. PAUL: Then let me suggest that if you have got
the time, Mr. Secretary, that we go on and develop
with the others the question of sales tax attitude
and also Mr. Knollenberg wants to give you a spiel, a
regular speech, on tax exempts.
H.M.JR: Wonderful. Look, in the room here -MR. BELL: I think he has talked to the President
about it, too.
H.M.JR: You think he has?
MR. VINER: I don't think so.
MR. SULLIVAN: He told me Sunday night over the
phone that he was very much worried about that total
of nine.
MR. VINER: Randolph, talk in terms of that table
you referred to. That makes it most complete.
MR. PAUL: Which one?
MR. VINER: The one that Dan says has the thing.
H.M.JR: Look, now Dan, you are not going to like
what I am saying, see.
MR. BELL: I always like what you say.
of in was
H.M.JR: No, you are not going to. Harold Smith
isn't telling the truth, and I have seen him do this
to
a number
departments isn't
last telling week, the and truth. he
caught
red-handed.
He the
just
Now, you have got to force this issue and if he won't
put it up to the President, I will, you see.
MR. PAUL: Well, I will tell you this, if you
don't, and you want your seven, you are going to have
a terrific pressure for sales taxes, because it is just
straining the --
33
- 24 -
H.M.JR: Well, he is not playing on the le vel and
he is not telling the truth. Now, you might just as
well - and tell him this, that if he won't put this
statement up to the President, I will.
MR. BELL: He spilled the beans as to what his
thoughts are. He thinks the revenues are low.
MR. PAUL: He gave that away.
MR. BELL: He gave that away. He thinks the sixteen billion ought to be eighteen or nineteen.
H.M.JR: He is not telling the truth, and for this
thing to come out tomorrow is too late. This thing
ought to come out at once.
MR. SULLIVAN: In the afternoon papers.
H.M.JR: Yes.
MR. BELL: You see we went over to have our conference --
H.M.JR: I would much rather call up the President
myself, because I would get it to him direct, rather
than have Harold Smith do it, so if he hesitates at all,
simply say, "Is this statement agreeable to you, writing
it the way we want it? If you hesitate about calling
up, Mr. Morgenthau will call up the President, because
it is ridiculous to ask us to go and ask for fourteen
billion.
MR. PAUL: Fourteen may be a little high, but it
expresses the general idea.
H.M.JR: Well, it is ridiculous. The President
never had that in mind.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: Why don't we say twelve or thir-
teen in talking? That is about what it will be, so
34
- 25 -
we won't be in a position where they can whittle us down.
MR. SULLIVAN: I think he talked to him Sunday.
MR. BELL: That is right. Of course we didn't see
how it was fixed in the figures. The only thing we saw
was the message, and John made a very strong point of it.
35
Excert from Mr. Schwarz's comments on the President's
January 6 Press Conference.
TAXES - Asked how he had arrived at the $7,000,000,000
figure for additional revenue, the President said (1) he had
country stand for it.
asked the maximum that could be raised and (2) would the
He said he would favor "changing the whole works" on excess
profits taxes rather than retaining one of the present methods
of computation but wanted assurances that small companies in
debt would be protected. He cited the Coca Cola Company, which
he asked be described as Corporation X and asked whether it was
fair today for original investors to be getting 100 per cent
returns. He said there was nothing dishonest about it, that
everybody who could get such high proceeds from investment
during the golden era of the '20's, but that such profits
cannot be tolerated under war conditions.
Asked specifically about mutual insurance companies and
their corporate taxation, the President said he was willing
to see them have certain privileges if they are truly mutual
but that some are called mutual and ain't. Depletion allowances
in many instances amount to a scandal, he said.
In his reference to the possibility of the need for sales
taxes later, the President said he meant to say "sales taxes
in the form of selective excise taxes. These he favors because
they (1) raise revenue, (2) help to put the brakes on inflation
and (3) provide for hasty removal of the brakes if we run into
a deflationary period. By "later" he said he might mean tomorrow
or any time in the future.
The President answered in the negative a question as to
whether he contemplated asked the States to relinquish some of
their sources of excise taxes. With respect to proposed
"flexibility in the tax system," he turned to Harold Smith, who
said that Congress might be asked to set a series of rates for
many types of taxes and be in position to raise or lower them
by simple resolutions without undergoing protracted hearings.
Also, as to timing of collections, the Treasury might be given
authority to move ahead collection dates or require monthly
instead of quarterly payments.
36
1/7/42
After HM, Jr spoke with harold Smith
on the telephone (10:45 am during course
of meeting which befan at10:10 am).
Randolph Paul and bell went to see
Mr. Smith. This is the statement that
Paul brought back as S suggestion for
Mr. Morgenthau to give out, but the
Secretary refused to give it out.
37
Seven billion dollars is our objective in new
tax collections in 1943. In view of the very large
expansion in war production for which directives
were issued within the last few days, it is estimated
that a billion dollars additional should be added
to the present budget estimates of collections under
the present tax law. Therefore, approximately six
billion dollars of new revenue will be required by
new tax legislation.
38
January 7, 1942
(Dictated by Mr. Blough)
At 1:05 p.m., with Mr. Daniel Bell, Mr. Sullivan, Mr.
Randolph Paul and Mr. Blough in his office, the Secretary
called Miss Tully of the President's Staff.
The Secretary said that in the conferences which he had
had with the President in talking about the amount of new
revenue to be raised, the President had looked at the revenue
of $18,000,000,000, and had said that the tax program would
be to add 50% to that or $9,000,000,000, two billion to come
from social security and seven billion from taxes; that at
all times he understood that the President was talking about
that as the tax program to raise $9,000,000,000 on an annual
basis.
However, the Budget Message as written calls for nine
billion in collections during the fiscal year of 1943.
If nine billion is to be collected during that year, it will
be necessary to have a tax bill calling for 13 or 14 billion,
since a large part of the taxes would start to be collected
March 15, 1943, and only half of a year's taxes would be collected before the end of the fiscal year on June 30th.
The Secretary continued by saying that on Sunday Mr.
Sullivan and himself had talked with the Director of the
I
Budget, and had pointed out the discrepancy, but that the
change had not been made and that $9,000,000,000 collections
appears in the Budget Message as it was sent to Congress. Mr.
Bell, Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Paul spent two hours this morning
talking with the Director of the Budget and trying to get him
to see what the problem was, but he refused to see it - not
because he didn't see it but because he didn't want to see
it.
To raise the $9,000,000,000, it would be necessary to
raise the income tax. The Secretary said he did not know
anybody who received $75,000, but there might be somebody
like that. For a married person with no dependents and no
deductions and an income of $75,000 a year, the tax under
present law would be $36,000, while under the program to
raise $9,000,000,000, it would be $47,000. If it was neces-
sary to raise 13 or 14 billion, the tax would be $56,000.
These figures are exclusive of New York State income taxes.
-2-
39
The Secretary said that he felt that the Director of the
Budget had put one over on him in this matter, and that he
felt 90% sure he had put one over on the President. He said
he was used to having people put things over on him, but he
didn't think the President was used to it. He said the rea-
son Mr. Smith wanted the $9,000, ,000,000 collections in fiscal
1943 is because he wanted a sales tax. The President has vetoed
the sales tax and has always been against one and is against
one now, but unless the income tax is to be raised so that it
reaches the $56,000 figure a sales tax will be necessary, and
that is what Mr. Smith wants.
1/7/42
40
This is the information which the
Secretary had before him when he
telephoned Grace Tully today.
1-7-42
PERSONAL INCOME TAX
Married man, no dependents, $75,000 net
income, maximum earned income credit,
no deductions.
Federal Income
Tax 1/
Present law
Plan to increase personal
income tax yield by
$2 billion
Plan to increase personal
income tax by $4 billion
1/
$ 35,999
47,674
56,174
State income tax, if any, would be in
addition.
41
noted by D.H. Bell
1/10/42
42
Mr. Bell:
read The
this. Secretary said to let you
nmc
(Channey
will you please return to me. Thanx
43
January 7, 1942
2:54 p.m.
HMJr:
Hello.
Operator:
Go ahead.
HMJr:
Hello.
Harold
Smith:
Hello.
HMJr:
Harold Smith.
S:
Yes.
HMJr:
I just want to tell you so that there'11 be no
misunderstanding, I was terribly disappointed
that you couldn't see our viewpoint on this estimate on taxes, see?
S:
Yes.
HMJr:
And so I called up Hyde Park and left word up
S:
Yes.
HMJr:
And I wanted you to know that.
S:
Yes. Now, you want - I don't want any misunder-
there how I felt about it.
standing on it either. I realize the difficulty,
but I'm more or less convinced. Now, if the
President want to change his mind on it, it's
perfectly all right with me. I'm convinced that
he meant on a collection basis, seven billion
dollars; and particularly in light of this
expanded program, which in connection with Stacy
May was up several million before the figures
were finally being sent to the printer, or even
after they were. Now, that was my understanding
what he wants. Now, if you'll look there at the
message, you'll see that it says "collected".
Then we set about trying to find some way of
easing off the estimate 80 that would reduce it.
And I haven't a darned thing to go on, you see,
that indicates that he wasn't thinking of collected,
but I didn't realize, I think, that you had in the
past always talked to him on the basis of tax
-2-
44
liability.
HMJr:
S:
Yes.
I think that's where the slip came up. Then the
I can't yet figure out, because we were considering
words right down to the last ditch, as to why that
other day when we went over this with your boys,
wasn't picked up and why it wasn't changed.
HMJr:
S:
Yeah.
I think we thought that that's what the boss meant,
you see.
HMJr:
Well, of course, it means in the one case asking
for about a nine billion dollar tax bill and in the
other case asking for something between twelve and
fourteen.
S:
HMJr:
S:
Well, I don't think it does unless
Well, of course, that's what our people feel, and
they're very emphatic about it.
Yes. Well, the two is out, so you've got a problem
of seven. That is, I don't think that point - I
think that point can be over-emphasized.
HMJr:
Oh, the two 18 out. I agree with you on that.
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
But then
S:
You've got a problem of seven.
HMJr:
Seven, and they say it's any - they think it's up
to maybe - the figure they gave me - up to five
billion more that we've got to ask for.
9:
Uh huh. Depending on I suppose
HMJr:
And
S:
HMJr:
the tax structure.
And, of course, the Henderson people feel very much
-3 -
45
more strenuously than our tax people do that we
shouldn't have asked even for the seven.
S:
Yes.
HMJr:
You know that.
S:
Yes, I do, but we have some feelings over here in
the Budget about it, too; namely, that you get
this program up and if we're ever going to collect
taxes and at a time when people are fairly willing
to do it, even though it does cause hardship, I
think we have to look out a little bit for financial
integrity as well as - of the situation - as well
as
HMJr:
Well, of course, I feel that's my responsibility,
and I think I've done that for nine years
S:
Yes.
with very little help from anybody.
HMJr:
S:
Yes.
HMJr:
And
HMJr:
Well, we want to be helpful. I've realized that
And all I want to know is - I mean, what the cards
S:
Yeah.
S:
are and I don't want to be handed a joker.
S:
And, frankly, I feel that's what I've been handed.
Uh huh. Well, I'm sorry there's any misunderstanding
HMJr:
Well, it's a tremendous misunderstanding; and when
HMJr:
about it.
Senator George and Doughton come in on Friday to
sit down - I mean, it's a question of what we can
do and the effect of the thing, and if - I'm being
very frank with you - I mean, either we in the
Treasury carry the ball or we don't.
S:
Yeah.
46
HMJr:
S:
And - but we can't one minute be asked to raise
seven billion and the next minute be asked to
raise maybe fifty per cent more
Yeah.
without even being consulted.
HMJr:
S:
Yeah. Well, I think it's unfortunate if that's
what the President meant that the issue wasn't
made of it when we had a chance to make it, and
if - his tax message said one thing, and if he
had something differently in mind, why, my gosh,
I would have been the first to have written it
down; and I think Sullivan raised the question
when he was over here.
HMJr:
Yeah, he said he did.
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
I'm alone now. Nobody's in here with me.
S:
Yeah. And I don't know quite why, because we were
getting right down to words - quite why the thing
wasn't changed then and there, unless we felt that
was the issue; and then when the President went
over it, I didn't - for some reason or other hit this tax liability thing right on the head;
so you see I can't truthfully say that specifically
that was cleared. But evidently when we talked to
the President, you must have been thinking of tax
liability
HMJr:
S:
Well, we've never dealt with anything else.
and I was thinking of tax collected. The
President was saying taxes collected. He went over
the table in the Budget. He mentioned it yesterday.
The newspaper people said, "will this mean about
half of this program is going to be paid for as it
goes along?" And the President said substantially
yes, and then we deducted the Social Security side
of it and 80 on and something less than half. Well,
it was - there just hasn't been a thing in the picture
that he's gone over that indicates to me that he
was thinking of tax liability. Now, he may have had
47
-5 a mental slip on it, and I, perhaps, should have
nailed it - I think you should have nailed it when
we were talking to him - and I just completely
slipped up on it.
HMJr:
No, I told him - I mean, he didn' talk - he just
talked to take half of it. I don t think it was
up to me at all, but our boys say on Sunday they
definitely pointed it out to you, and they left no
doubt that you had the last chance to see him.
S:
HMJr:
Yeah.
So I - I mean, I didn't - except for that one conference, I wasn't permitted to be in on any of the
others 80
S:
HMJr:
8:
Well, I think we should have - I think there was
a little bit - it was just a little bit fuzziness
on the issue there. It's not clear.
Well, it's an awful big issue, and I
Well, I think it ought to be - I certainly think
it ought to be cleared, and you have set out to
do that. Now, if you - what did you think of that
statement. Would that help.
HMJr:
No. No, it wouldn't.
S:
Uh huh.
HMJr:
And - I think the President just has to make up his
S:
Yes.
HMJr:
And I don't know what he's going to do, but
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
S:
mind what he meant, and - at least he knows about
it now.
if he's - I dictated it over the phone and
it's - this question of a liability or collections
on an annual basis - and he's got it and
Well, that's the main thing. I'm sorry that
-6-
48
he can decide now.
HMJr:
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
And I do hope - I wish there'd be some way that on the tax end - where we've got to go out and
make the six months' fight on the Hill that we
would have a chance and not have - so there could
be a difference of three or four billion dollars.
S:
Yes.
HMJr:
A tidy sum.
S:
Yes. Well, I don't - I don't think that - I
mean, every effort, I think, was made to clear
it, but there was some slip and it all adds up
to the boss saying what he meant, and I think
he did; but on the other hand, if there's any
way of loosening up - my own feeling 18 that we
can - on this tax thing - we can perhaps do just
what the people have been doing on production;
namely, missing the ball. And if there's ever a
time that we've got a chance of bringing in some
tax money, it is when we're throwing fifty-six
billion dollars into the economy; and I can't be
too much impressed with the argument, we'll say
of Gilbert, who expects to control the whole thing.
You see, I'm thoroughly aware of these arguments,
and they've been going on for six months; and 80
have to have some judgment in it, too, and I'm
thoroughly aware and thoroughly convinced that
we cannot control this economy on the basis of
I
priorities and rationing, and that's the Gilbert
thesis.
HMJr:
S:
HMJr:
S:
HMJr:
S:
Yes.
And I think it goes too far.
Well, I agree with you.
I think you agree with me on that.
I agree with you on that.
Yeah.
-7- HMJr:
49
But on the other hand, I don't know whether you
agree with me on this or not, but I think it's
up to the President to say to me, "How much what's the maximum you can raise?"
8:
Yeah.
HMJr:
And then for me to give him a figure.
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
And then this would be the first time that he
has not taken my figure, and I've always been
higher than he has.
S:
Yes.
HMJr:
And, as I say, I frankly think it's up to the
Treasury to give hi m that figure and not the
Bureau of the Budget, and we might as well call
a spade a spade. I don't imagine you agree with
me, but
S:
Well, I haven't disagreed with you, but I do think
we have to - that we re not just interested in we're not a budget at all - we're not just interested
in the expenditure side of it, and particularly at
such a difficult time.
HMJr:
I agree with you on that. I think you should see
all sides of it, and otherwise you wouldn't be
carrying out your function.
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
But the only thing - if you put yourself in my
place where everybody in the Treasury was opposed
to me on the seven billion figure and I overruled
them on that
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
I mean, every single man in the Treasury was opposed
to me.
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
And I said seven billion, which was two billion
-8-
50
more than they wanted.
S:
Yeah.
HMJr:
And then suddenly find on top of that another
S:
three to five.
Yeah. Well, I don't - as far as I'm concerned
I hope that it will be adjusted the way you want
it, and I don't have any strong feeling on it
only I think we ought to raise taxes these days,
and I'm going to have just as much difficulty as
anybody in paying them.
HMJr:
S:
HMJr:
Well, I want to see them raise up to the point I don't want to kill the goose.
Well, that's right.
I don't want to kill the goose.
S:
That's right.
HMJr:
And - well, it's in his lap, and I wanted you to
know
S:
Yeah. Well, I don't think we disagree, and I'm
sorry that there seems to have been at some point
HMJr:
But I wanted you to get it from me that I called him
up and I was disappointed.
S:
HMJr:
Good. Well, I'm glad you did.
And it's up there. I may never hear from it again,
and what I'11 do God only knows.
S:
Yes. All right.
HMJr:
Thank you.
51
January 7, 1942
3:30 p.m.
TAXES AND THE PRESIDENT'S BUDGET MESSAGE
Present:
Mr. Sullivan
Mr. Paul
Mr. Tarleau
Mr. Knollenberg
Mr. Blough
Mr. Viner
MR. PAUL: We were in session with Stam. We excused ourselves and told him you wanted to see us.
MR. SULLIVAN: I called Mr. Doughton and he was
sweet as pie, and said he thought there must be some
misunderstanding, and they have given him an alibi for
not getting their work done. I asked him if he would
get in touch with them and find out any specific instance
where they had asked for anything they hadn't gotten.
MR. PAUL: May I make one suggestion? How much
time do you have now?
H.M.JR: I have got twenty minutes.
MR. PAUL: I would like to use some of this time we covered some of the ground, but I would like to
use - I think we ought to tell you a couple of things,
and then - the first thing I think I might tell you is
very recent. Stam came over this afternoon, and we
passed the buck back and forth a couple of times and it
was quite clear to me that his idea of an all-out tax
bill reflecting the Hill idea is about five billion,
tops.
Now, the other thing that I wanted you to give as
-2-
52
much thought to as possible, as to how to deal with it,
is this sales tax pressure which is going to come all
the more with these higher figures, and how you are
going to deal with that Friday. I think we should take
a very firm stand against it.
H.M.JR: Yes.
MR. PAUL: Now, another thing that I wanted to
do this morning which perhaps might be done now without
John and I here would be to discuss this question of
tax exempts. Knollie has prepared some very good
material, and I want him to give you a--
MR. KNOLLENBERG: I haven't any speech on it. Don't
get that impression.
H.M.JR: That is all right. I will listen. I
gather you (Paul) want to go back to Stam.
MR. PAUL: I don't think we need to be in on this.
MR. SULLIVAN: I think we should.
H.M.JR: Let me tell you this before you go. I
called up the Director of the Budget and told him I
would call the President. I said, "I want you to hear
it from me." Well, he gave me a long song and dance
and tried to say that it was up to me to tell the
President that this wasn't right, so I said when did
I get a chance to tell the President? So he said, "Well,
of course Sullivan did point it out on Sunday." I said,
"I know he did," and I said, "You saw the President
last, and why wasn't it your responsibility?" And then
in a very quiet way, I said, "The thing that I object
to most strenuously is being handed a joker." "Well
we have got certain responsibilities," and I said,
"Granted," and I know the Gilbert report, and we have
got to get - and I said, "All granted, but I don't
know whether you agree with me or not. "It is still the
Treasury's responsibility to go up and every year so
far I have always asked for more taxes than the President,"
53
3-
but, I said, "Sure, you can think about the taxes, but
it is our responsibility and we have got to raise it.
We might must as well understand each other. "Well,
it was one of those slips. I said, "A slip of about
three to five billion. That is some slip. He tried
his best then to pin the thing on me. So I said,
"Well, I thought you said Sullivan pointed - he said,
"Yes, he did. "Well," he said, "one of the boys
down the line - of course you think on the basis of
the fiscal year, and I just don't, and I didn't know
how you thought," but he says, "I am sure that the
President wanted it the way I had it, and we have got
to get more money and so forth and so on." He went
on and on and on, so I got over two things to him in
a very nice, gentlemanly manner, one, that I didn't
like being handed a joker and, two, that the final
responsibility for how much taxes was ours. I said,
"We named a figure and that settled it. We will go
after it. We can't have the thing shifted." "Well,"
he said, "I won't feel badly, whatever way the President decides." So I said, Well, at least you know
I have called the President, and it is up there now
in his lap."
MR. SULLIVAN: Dan asked him three times if this
particular point had been raised with the President
Sunday afternoon.
H.M.JR: Three times?
MR. SULLIVAN: Yes, and the question was never
answered, was it, Randolph?
H.M.JR: Well, what I am going to do is, and I
think I will ask Dan to do that, I think Dan had better
write a telegram for me to the President tomorrow saying these people are coming in. "Now, this is the
interpretation that we are giving, as to how much taxes
we need. Now, if that isn't right, will you please let
me know."
MR. PAUL: We might take a look at that draft,
-4-
54
not that it is necessary, particularly-H.M.JR: Oh, yes. You mean for Dan?
MR. PAUL: Yes, after he has written it.
H.M.JR: Don't you think he had better do it, in
the budget language?
MR. SULLIVAN: Yes, I do.
H.M.JR: And I will tell him to show it to you.
MR. PAUL: I just wanted to be sure.
H.M.JR: I will tell him to show it to you.
MR. VINER: There is a way in which Roy suggested
this morning that we may bring the Budget Bureau and
our own position together if it is necessary to do a
rescue operation, and that is by making the advance
collection proposal as part of our program that we
present on the Hill.
MR. PAUL: But that won't bring it quite together.
(The Secretary held an unrecorded telephone con-
versation with Mr. Bell.)
H.M.JR: He agrees.
MR. PAUL: There is only one thing that we - I
think Jack was starting to say it, and I think it ought
to be clear in your mind, whatever you do, that we can
partially come together by applying withholding at the
source and also with this--
H.M.JR: Listen, old man, look. This man Harold
Smith has done something which I think is outrageous,
and I am not going to pull my punch to adjust myself to
him. I am not going to do it. I am just not going to
do it. And it is much deeper. He has taken the position
-5-
55
for over six months now that he should say how much the
taxes are. Well, now, he couldn't do it openly, so he
did it hiddenly, in a hidden manner. He has taken the
position as Director of the Budget that he should say
how much we should spend and how much we should collect.
He has been doing that now - but he couldn't do it in
my presence, so he did it in an underhand, tricky manner,
so I am not going to make it easy for him.
MR. SULLIVAN: I think you are absolutely right,
Mr. Secretary.
H.M.Jr: You have heard it, and you have been telling me.
MR. SULLIVAN: Yes, and the net effect of what he
has done here as to absolutely cramp our style so that
we will be obliged to do one of two things or perhaps
both, a sales tax and a very high rate of withholding
tax and that is the trouble. I mean, he has laid down
limits within which we have to operate if we are to
follow his interpretation, and I think it is a very
fundamental fight on a principle that it has got to
be settled the right way or there is going to be trouble
every minute from now on.
MR. VINER: It isn't a question of interpretation
any more. I have gone through all those tables, and it
is integrated in all the tables. There is no question
of it. It is not merely a question of wording.
MR. PAUL: No.
MR. VINER: It is built in all the tables. He is
estimating that the new taxes are going to produce
seven billion dollars new revenue in the fiscal year
'43.
MR. PAUL: Collections.
MR. VINER: Collections, yes.
H.M.JR: He knew that all the time.
-6MR.
56
SULLIVAN: Oh, he absolutely did.
MR. PAUL: Well, the first tablethat they presented
to you, and I have a copy of it is on a liability basis,
that is, it is on our basis.
MR. VINER: Is it?
MR. PAUL: Yes, it is right here.
MR. BLOUGH:
It is ten billion dollars.
MR. SULLIVAN: One other thing you should know--
H.M.JR: This is a fundamental thing.
MR. SULLIVAN: Yes, it is. This is the fight to
see who is going to run taxes. Either you are going to
run them or Harold Smith is going to run them. You
can't run taxes when he is laying down how much you are
going to collect in one year.
H.M.JR: No.
MR. SULLIVAN: Not when you are up in these figures.
Now one other thing I think you ought to know that
developed this morning, particularly in relation to
what Mr. Knollenberg is going to discuss, Randolph says,
"Well, you took three hundred million away from me
when you threw out the taxation of outstanding state
and municipals," and Smith says, "Well, I didn't do that,
your boys did that. That is in accord with his view.
I think the President wanted the tax on outstanding
state and municipals." Check? You remember that con-
versation?
MR. PAUL: I remember all but the last part of it,
that remark about "I think the President wanted it."
MR. SULLIVAN: Yes, sir, he said it.
H.M.JR: "Your boys," meaning?
7-
57
MR. SULLIVAN: You.
MR. PAUL: I remember that.
H.M.JR: As I told Smith, this could not happen
if we in the Treasury had a chance to see the
statement in full. This runs pretty deep.
MR. PAUL: You understand this, Mr. Morgenthau,
that the first statement here which I received from
the Budget was on the basis - our basis.
H.M.JR: No, I didn't understand that.
MR. BLOUGH: It would produce ten billion--
MR. PAUL: Liabilities-MR. VINER: The heading is liabilities and there is
a note that the collections would be less, but the collections are reduced by only a billion dollars.
MR. BLOUGH: Which brings it to the nine they had
in mind in the end, which means they didn't give at
all.
MR. SULLIVAN: Well, it isn't beyond the realms
of possibility that they attempted to-H.M.JR: Well, this is no accident.
MR. SULLIVAN: Oh, no.
MR. VINER: You can't do anything with that table.
That supports them.
H.M.JR: Well, it is - I think a telegram has to
go to the President, and we have to lay out our position.
MR. SULLIVAN: I think Jake's observation about this
not being susceptible to two interpretations is right,
and instead of saying this is our interpretation or this
-8-
58
is our philosophy, something else would be very much
better because he has got the language so clearly that
it can only mean seven billion dollars collected and
in the till in fiscal '43.
MR. VINER: No question about that. Every table is
unambiguous, whatever the text may be.
MR. PAUL: They forced a great deal on the issue
this morning that we were lower in our estimates and we
would pick up maybe five hundred or maybe a billion.
H.M.JR: That is none of their business.
MR. SULLIVAN: That is right.
H.M.JR: Well, Mr. Knollenberg, go ahead.
MR. PAUL: We had better TO back, and will you
(Tarleau) check in with us when you get through, and I
don't think you need to, Roy.
(Mr. Paul and Mr. Sullivan left the conference.)
MR. KNOLLENBERG: Mr. Secretary, I am not going to
make a speech, contrary to what Randolph said. I am
just going to try to discover where our difference of
view lies, if there is a difference of view, on tax
exempt bonds.
H.M.JR: Please.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: It has been - one of the things
that has been so pleasant in this work is to find that
our minds run so nearlyparallel on all these big things,
and this is the only one in which there seems to be a
possible differentiation and that is on the outstanding
state and municipal bonds. As far as outstanding Federal
tax exempt bonds is concerned, of course we have no
intention whatsoever of recommending to you that the
interest from those be taxed because this is the con-
tract between the Government and the holder and that
59
-9
contract must be met.
H.M.JR: That is my position.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: I think that is perfectly clear,
and we all understand that and agree with it. Now,
I understand that you have had some hesitation about
recommending the taxation of interest on state and
municipal bonds because you felt that there might be a
matter of the honor of the Federal Government involved
in that tax; and, if that is your feeling, I wanted to have
you, if you would be good enough to, to spell it out,
because I can't see it, and I think I must be not nice
enough in my sense of honor.
H.M.JR: No, I suppose the trouble is that nobody
has put it to me just like that before. They have
always mixed the two up. Now, I have taken the position
that this is - on the Federal issues there is a contractual relationship as between the United States
Government and the bondholders, and I have distinguished
between that and the right to devalue. Now, I think-MR. KNOLLENBERG: I think this is a clear case of
the right to devalue, that it would be dishonest on the
Federal Government's part to tax them.
H.M.JR: I think so.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: But on the state and municipal,
I can see that it would be dishonest on the part of the
states if they refused to grant exemption from state
income tax, for example, because they have made a contract with the bondholder that New York, if it issues
a bond, will not impose any New York income tax on
that, and if it did, why that would be dishonorable
on the part of the state, but all that happened in the
case of the Federal Government was that our Supreme
Court said for a long time in that Collector vs. Day
case, the hands of Congress are tied. It can't impose
a tax on the salaries of state officers and hence, by
inference, which was later confirmed, on the interest
- 10 -
60
from state and municipal bonds. Well, now, the court
has changed its mind in that O'Keefe case which was
decided in March of 1939 in which it said flatly that
that rule of the Collector vs. Day was overruled, no
longer in force. So from that date on Congress had
complete power to tax that interest and the Federal
Government had never been unjustly enriched because of
this old rule. The states maybe had gotten a premium
for the bonds and hence perhaps the states ought in
entire fairness to repay that premium, but the Federal
Government, far from being unjustly enriched as a
result of that old rule, lost hundreds of millions of
dollars in tax money that it would otherwise have
collected, and now, because some fellows thought that
they were going to be able to avoid Federal income
taxes indefinitely by investing in these bonds, why
should we be worried when this loophole has been shut?
Most of them have already gotten far more in tax savings than they ever paid in premiums on the bond. Roy
got figures that show that very clearly.
H.M.JR: Whose responsibility would it be if there
was a question of reimbursing them?
MR. KNOLLENBERG: It would be the states', because
the states did get probably some premium on these bonds
because of their supposed exemptions from Federal income
tax and maybe the states ought to give something back.
I don't think even the states should.
H.M.JR: Of course they wouldn't.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: And they wouldn't. It is much
the same situation. There is a good deal of pressure
on the states right now to raise the salary of state
judges because they now have to pay tax on their
salaries and some people are saying, "Well, they quit
law practice, lucrative law practices, to take this
seat on the bench, expecting that their income would
come in exempt from Federal income tax, and now it is
taxable and hence you ought to raise their salary.'
Well, the states have even refused to do that pretty
61
- 11 generally and presumbably they wouldn't give back any--
H.M.JR: Wasn't a judge thing settled along-also.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: That was a Federal judge thing
H.M.JR: What happened about the Federal judges?
MR. KNOLLENBERG: Well, their salaries are taxable
from now on by the Federal Government.
H.M.JR: Well, I have got no argument to put up
against that.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: Well, that is granted because
in the first place it means a good deal of revenue,
perhaps as much as three hundred million and in addi-
tion it is the matter of morale. If we still let Doris
Duke and these people sit around with their tax exempt
bonds and pay no taxes in these war times, it would
just have a shattering effect.
H.M.JR: Doris is so pleasant to look at. (Laughter)
No, have I ever said point blank that I wouldn't go
along on the states and municipals?
MR. TARLEAU: You haven't said that so much, Mr.
Secretary--
H.M.JR: I have never said it publicly, have I?
MR. TARLEAU: You have never said you wouldn't
tax them so much as you said you are for the taxation
of future issues.
H.M.JR: On state and municipals, against the retro-
active?
MR. TARLEAU: Yes, I think your statements were taken, prior
to the war, as meaning that we were not going to tax
outstanding issues, don't you think so, Roy?
- 12 -
62
MR. BLOUGH: I think so, substantially.
H.M.JR: I think you are wrong, look it up.
MR. TARLEAU: I hope I a.m.
H.M.JR: Well, it wouldn't be very difficult to
go through it, would it.
MR. BLOUGH: No, I think we have it looked up and
I will get the record.
H.M.JR: Look it up, but my inclination would be,
even if I had said so, to go along, but I would like to
know what I said.
MR. BLOUGH: Mr. Magill was in last spring, you
had been taken earlier--
recall, and he took the position that even if a position
H.M.JR: Well, Ros, he undertook that position on
Federals, didn't he?
MR. BLOUGH: He may have gone the whole-MR. KNOLLENBERG: I have never gone the whole hog.
I don't think we should on Federals.
H.M.JR: I think Ros Magill went the whole way.
Look up what I said and I would like to take a look at
it and then I will give you a final answer, but I think
my answer will be state and municipals, let's tax them,
all outstandings.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: That would be grand.
MR. TARLEAU: It would be grand for so many reasons,
for morale reasons, for equity reasons, for simplicity.
MR. BLOUGH: It would fix up a lot of things in
the banks.
H.M.JR: How many hundreds of millions are there?
63
- 13 MR. VINER: Billions?
MR. KNOLLENBERG: Fourteen in the hands of the
public C.
MR. BLOUGH: Twenty altogether.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: Twenty altogether, six of them
are owned by Federal agencies and state agencies. I
don't know what proportion is owned by Federal agencies.
MR. VINER: I would say, to me, there is only the
legal issue which I don't know anything about. I want
differential tax exemption. It is out as far as legally
possible.
H.M.JR: Even on Federal?
MR. VINER: As far as legally possible. I would
say my own interpretation as a layman would be that the
bond savings shall be tax exempt. That wording is unambiguous and that is what it means. I wouldn't violate
any contractual obligations unless a major emergency
forced it on you.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: Well, we are not considering that
for a moment.
MR. VINER: No, he is asking me, on the Federal.
H.M.JR: How the hell does the Government have
four billion eight?
MR. BLOUGH: That is mostly state and local governments, trust funds. The Federal Government does have
some on the loans and so on, but not very much.
H.M.JR: Let me see, but I say the chances are
four out of five I will go along with you.
then.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: Well, that is all I have to say
- 14 -
64
MR. VINER: You noticed what the President said
in his budget message?
H.M.JR: What particular thing?
MR. VINER: On that question. He said he thought
that - his personal opinion was that we had a right
to tax them.
H.M.JR: You are quoting from the slip I gave you?
MR. VINER: No, the new budget message.
H.M.JR: Actually what he said?
MR. VINER: Yes.
H.M.JR:
The Federal ones?
MR. VINER: No, the states and locals. He said
the Federal Government has a right to.
MR. TARLEAU: Mr. Secretary, we are working on
that speech that you told us to and we had assumed you
were going to make the decision which you have indicated,
and we are working along on that line.
MR. VINER: Here it is. "We no longer issue
United States tax exempt bonds and it is my personal
belief that the income from state, municipal, and local
bonds is taxable." And so forth.
H.M.JR: That is something different again, but
that isn't what you put up to me tonight.
MR. KNOLLENBERG: No, we wanted to tax outstanding.
H.M.JR: I will say four out of five, I will go
along with you.
Rodurat
sent Jan. 8 1942 at
9:33am wrt. for to
transmettal to
HydePark.
TELEGRAM TO THE PRESIDENT
January 7. 1942
To be transmitted by the White House
I have made plans to confer on Friday morning, January nine,
with Senator George and Congressman Doughton and a few other members
of the Senate Finance and Ways and Means Committees, including some
Republicans, on the tax program.
I note that in reading your Budget Message you state "I believe
that $7 billion in additional taxes should be collected during the
fiscal year 1943." to which must be added the $2 billion proposed
increase in social security taxes. When I talked with you last week
on the basis of a $9 billion program, I understood that it was on an
annual basis and not on a cash collection basis. You, of course,
realize that if ve are to get $7 billion of additional taxes in the
fiscal year 1943 it will be necessary to impose taxes on an annual
basis greatly in excess of this sum because less than sixty per cent
of any individual and corporate income taxes imposed would be collected
in the fiscal year 1943. This percentage could be increased somewhat
by a drastic individual withholding tax but not sufficiently. My
interpretation of your message is that you want additional taxes that
will yield $7 billion on an annual basis which would maan that we would
collect somewhat less than this figure in the fiscal year 1943. Unless
I hear from you to the contrary I shall enter the conference on this
basis.
DEBINLE - Final
65
66
January 7, 1942
11:11 a.m.
HMJr:
Hello.
Operator:
Thomas J. Watson.
HMJr:
Hello,
Thomas J.
Watson:
Hello.
HMJr:
Mr. Watson.
W:
Yes.
HMJr:
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
W:
Oh, hello, Mr. Secretary. How are you?
HMJr:
Fine. I thought I'd better get on a telephone
basis and see if we can't get this thing straightened
out. I sent you another telegram. Hello.
W:
Yes..
HMJr:
What we need 18 seven hundred and fifty thousand
W:
Yeah.
of those cards of yours.
HMJr:
W:
Yes.
HMJr:
A day.
W:
Yeah.
HMJr:
Now we're really being held up here, Mr. Watson,
by not getting those and also the shape that they
come in. You see, they don't come in proper sequences.
W:
Well, hasn't that been corrected?
HMJr:
No. It wasn't as of yesterday.
W:
Well, I just talked with our manager. He was
with your Mr. Graves, and I talked with him from
67
-2Mr. Graves' office just a few minutes ago. Why, I
HMJr:
tell you, the real
I have Mr. Hall sitting here, and Mr. Graves, in
my room.
W:
Is that BO?
HMJr:
Right now.
W:
Well, I'm glad to get that. Then the sequence is
wrong.
HMJr:
W:
Mr. Graves said that yesterday's shipment was the
worst mix-up he'd received yet.
Well, of course, you must give us this little consideration, Mr. Secretary. We're doing all that
we can. You see, we were told to begin with,
four hundred thousand.
HMJr:
W:
Yeah.
And then it was raised to four hundred and seventy,
and then suddenly just over night this dropped on
us and we got everybody on it and every piece of
machinery; and as soon as we get more machinery,
as I wired you yesterday, that we had already before you gave us this figure of seven hundred
and fifty thousand - I wired you yesterday that
we had laid our plans to build up to that just as
it was physically possible to do 80.
HMJr:
Yeah, but you didn't tell me how soon that would
be.
W:
HMJr:
W:
Well, I couldn't very well, because I don't know
just how soon we can get the presses. We have to
have priority.
Well, now
There's one thing I'11 say to you, that we will
give you our whole facilities and we're trying
to rent some slitters and presses from some local
printers. There are two or three small printers
I spoke to on the phone yesterday, and I told our
68
-3people to pay them the full amount that they could
make on those presses if they were running them
twenty-four hours a day, and then give them a bonus
on top of that with a little temporary help, and
I also told our Washington man over the telephone
this morning to go outside of the City of Washington
if we could get a little priority for a little steel,
we don't need very much, and build a one-story
printing plant right there in the District, outside
the city, where it would be a little bit safer; and
I told him if they'd get a clearance on that today,
they could start tomorrow.
HMJr:
Well, we can help on priorities.
W:
What's that?
HMJr:
We'11 help you on priorities if we know what you
want.
Well, I told him to get in touch with the right
people, and that'11 be fine. And anything - we're
glad to have you tell us what's wrong and what you
want, and I'll immediately get the factory on the
W:
telephone and find out what went wrong yesterday
and see that it doesn t happen again, because
that's not the way we want to do things.
HMJr:
Well, your thought is you'll make these cards for
W:
Yes.
HMJr:
W:
HMJr:
us right near Washington.
That will be wonderful.
It would, because then we could be on the job
day and night, and I'll send the best people
we've got there and plenty of them.
Well, there are a couple of big printing plants
here in Washington. I don't know whether they' re
busy or not.
W:
You know, Mr. Secretary, the way we feel about
this, we feel that this is just as much our
responsibility as it 18 yours. We want to do
our job.
69
4HMJr:
W:
HMJr:
W:
HMJr:
Well, of course, we've got this great flood of
patriotism of people that want to buy these
bonds, and I haven't got the bonds to sell.
Good. Well, I tell you, I'm mighty glad that we
are pushed, because it shows people are really
interested in getting them.
We sold over - we took in over fifty-three million
dollars yesterday alone.
Well, it's marvelous; and no one appreciates more
than I do what you're doing.
And 80 I'd like to - until this is straightened
out, I think I'11 call you each day if I have a
complaint.
W:
HMJr:
W:
What's that?
I'11 call you myself if
I wish you would; and I'11 tell you, if you'll
tell Mr. Graves to put down in writing and hand
it to Mr. LaMotte just exactly what was wrong,
and I'll follow through. I was on the telephone
HMJr:
W:
Well, I'll tell
about half the time yesterday on this par-
ticular thing myself, and I'm going to stick to
W:
this until it's finished.
I'll tell Mr. Hall to do that.
Yes. All right.
HMJr:
Because that's - it's his responsibility. He's
W:
Yeah,
HMJr:
And I'11 tell Hall to tell your man here in
HMJr:
the head of the Bureau of Engraving.
Washington?
W:
That's right. And I'11 have him get in touch
with Mr. Hall right away.
--
70
HMJr:
Will you do that?
W:
You bet.
HMJr:
Good. And then
W:
You let me know just what you want us to do, and
we'll turn things upside down until we get it
done.
HMJr:
And they tell me he's in my outer office now.
I've never met him. I'm going to send for him.
Good, I wish you would. Tell him that you just
talked with me and I said that the job would be
W:
done and be done right away.
HMJr:
And - do you want to talk to him yourself?
W:
No, I just - I'd rather have you tell him that
you just talked with me and tell him what I said,
that everybody was going to get onto this and do
the job, and tell him what I said about the printing
plant outside.
HMJr:
Outside of Washington.
W:
Yeah. I believe that would be a good, safe thing
HMJr:
to do.
Well, I'm sure it would be very helpful; and if
your man, LaMotte, will let us know what he needs
in the way of priorities, we'll go out and get it
for him.
W:
HMJr:
W:
Well, if you do, the minute we get that order,
we'll break ground and buy the property and start.
We don't care what it costs us. We're not thinking
about costs or profit or anything else.
Well, if you could get an empty building that would
save a lot of time.
Yes. I'll tell you, I have committed over fifty
per cent of our entire equipment for munitions
work.
HMJr:
Yes.
-6W:
And we're going to go a lot further.
HMJr:
Yeah.
W:
71
This talking about - some people are - reducing
ten per cent and twenty per cent doesn't appeal
to us.
HMJr:
W:
HMJr:
W:
But first I've got to raise the money to pay for
that stuff.
You're right, and we've got to help you.
That's right.
And - now don't hesitate. We love complaints.
When there's anything wrong, the sooner we hear
of it, the sooner we 11 be able to remedy it.
HMJr:
You'll get it.
W:
Good for you. Thank you.
HMJr:
All right.
W:
Good luck.
HMJr:
Good-bye
W:
Good-bye.
72
January 7, 1942
11:35 a.m.
HMJr:
Hello.
Operator:
HMJr:
All right.
Hello. Hello. Hello.
Operator:
He was on there a second ago.
HMJr:
Hello. Hello.
Francis
Biddle:
Hello.
HMJr:
Hello.
B:
oh, hello, Henry. Sorry to keep you waiting.
I was just going in to a staff.
HMJr:
Well, I want one minute of your time on something which I know that you'll be sympathetic
with. You know I spoke to you yesterday and
thanked you about Toscanini.
B:
Toscanini, that's right.
HMJr:
Well, the thing went sour.
B:
Why?
HMJr:
They sent for the poor old man and his wife
and dragged them over yesterday to your office
there and photographed them publicly and every-
thing like that.
B:
Oh, my God.
HMJr:
And he isn't going to come to Washington, and
he's going to give up his whole concert tour,
and they put it this morning "Enemy Alien
Toscanini" in the paper.
B:
Oh, my God. What was that in, the "New York Times"?
HMJr:
No, he's in Philadelphia.
B:
Well, how did he happen to go to Philadelphia?
-2-
73
It was arranged that he should do it in New
York.
HMJr:
B:
HMJr:
B:
HMJr:
B:
Well
I understood Mat Correa was told that he was
going to do the whole thing in New York.
Well, the whole thing was slipped up. Now, he's
at the Hotel Warwick.
Why, yes. In Philadelphia.
And look, wouldn't it be a nice thing to have
your D. A. call on him at the hotel?
I think it would, very. Would you like me to
call him up personally and
HMJr:
Oh, it would be wonderful, because he's terribly
upset and
B:
HMJr:
Oh, I think that's too bad.
he's going to give up the whole concert.
You know, he played two concerts for the Treasury,
you know.
B:
HMJr:
B:
Is that in the Philadelphia papers this morning?
So I've been told.
Well, I'll send - I'm awfully sorry, Henry. I am
distressed about that.
HMJr:
And what he needs is a general permit.
B:
Yes.
HMJr:
For himself and his wife and Walter Toscanini.
B:
HMJr:
Well, he can have a general permit on the specified
territory. You see what I mean? You can't say he
can travel anywhere he wants, but he can travel
anywhere he tells us he wants to travel, you see.
Well, that's all
74
-3 B:
I'11" call up the District Attorney personally.
HMJr:
And ask him to call on him?
B:
At once.
HMJr:
Because he's - he's one in a million.
B:
Oh, I know it. I'm very, very distressed about
HMJr:
B:
it, Henry.
And, as I say, he's played two concerts and he's
offered to play three more for the Government
Oh, dear.
and he doesn't want to come to Washington,
HMJr:
and he just wants to throw up the whole thing.
B:
oh, I'm terribly sorry. I'll either call him or
send him a personal wire, and I'll call our man
in Philadelphia at once and have him go over
there.
HMJr:
Would you do that?
B:
I really am distressed about it, Henry, that they
messed things up.
HMJr:
I know how you and your wife feel about this sort
of thing.
B:
Oh, he's a wonderful fellow.
HMJr:
Yes.
B:
HMJr:
B:
Yes. All right, thank you.
And can I forget about it?
Oh, absolutely. I'll do it at once, Henry. I've
got a note of it here.
HMJr:
Thank you 80 much.
B:
All right.
75
January 7, 1942
11:43 a.m.
10
HMJr:
Hello.
Operator:
Mr. Toscanini is not is not in the hotel, and he
HMJr:
Is there any - he's not there - Mr. Walter?
Operator:
No, he's not there.
HMJr:
He's not registered there?
He's registered, but he's not there now.
Well, I wonder if Arturo Toscanini would come to
the phone? Tell him who it is.
Operator:
HMJr:
didn't leave any message as to when he'd be back.
Operator:
All right.
HMJr:
Ask them whether Arturo Toscanini - see?
Operator:
All right.
11:50 a.m.
HMJr:
Walter
Hello.
Toscanini:
Hello.
HMJr:
Mr. Toscanini.
T:
Yes.
HMJr:
This is - hello.
T:
Hello.
HMJr:
Mr. Toscanini.
T:
Yes, I'm Walter Toscanini.
HMJr:
Well, this 16 the Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr. Morgenthau.
T:
How are you, Mr. Morgenthau?
76
-2HMJr:
I'm all right. I can't tell you how distressed
T:
oh, I tell you I will not pay any attention. We
I was to learn what happened yesterday to your
father and mother.
were there and we met Mr. Gleason, the United
States Attorney in Philadelphia, and he told me
that he was not allowed to give a permanent permit
to my father, you know.
HMJr:
Yes.
T:
He was only allowed to give a temporary one.
HMJr:
Yes.
T:
It 18 not in his power and he has no instructions
to
HMJr:
T:
Well, I just called up the Attorney General myself,
and he is equally distressed; and he wants to send
his representative to apologize to your father.
But please tell him that is, you know - I told
them - I gave the directions, because they phoned
to me from New York saying that he must have a
permanent permit, and when I went there I spoke
and I asked him for this permanent permit, and
this man told me, "Well, I am not allowed to do
that." I am just in his custody, you know.
HMJr:
Well, where are you now?
T:
I am in Camden.
HMJr:
Where 18 your father?
T:
HMJr:
T:
HMJr:
My father is in Philadelphia.
Well, they're going to - at the Hotel Warwick?
At the Hotel Warwick. Now he's rehearsing, because
he'll be at the Acadamy of Music until one-thirty.
Well, the United States District Attorney of
Philadelphia is going to call on your father and
mother and apologize.
T:
Well, I thank you very much for this.
-2HMJr:
76
I'm all right. I can't tell you how distressed
I was to learn what happened yesterday to your
father and mother.
T:
Oh, I tell you I will not pay any attention. We
were there and we met Mr. Gleason, the United
States Attorney in Philadelphia, and he told me
that he was not allowed to give a permanent permit
to my father, you know.
HMJr:
Yes.
T:
He was only allowed to give a temporary one.
HMJr:
Yes.
T:
It 18 not in his power and he has no instructions
to
HMJr:
T:
Well, I just called up the Attorney General myself,
and he is equally distressed; and he wants to send
his representative to apologize to your father.
But please tell him that 18, you know - I told
them - I gave the directions, because they phoned
to me from New York saying that he must have a
permanent permit, and when I went there I spoke
and I asked him for this permanent permit, and
this man told me, "Well, I am not allowed to do
that." I am just in his custody, you know.
HMJr:
Well, where are you now?
T:
I am in Camden.
HMJr:
Where 18 your father?
T:
My father is in Philadelphia.
HMJr:
Well, they're going to - at the Hotel Warwick?
T:
At the Hotel Warwick. Now he's rehearsing, because
he'll be at the Acadamy of Music until one-thirty.
HMJr:
Well, the United States District Attorney of
Philadelphia is going to call on your father and
mother and apologize.
T:
Well, I thank you very much for this.
76
-2HMJr:
I'm all right. I can't tell you how distressed
I was to learn what happened yesterday to your
father and mother.
T:
Oh, I tell you I will not pay any attention. We
were there and we met Mr. Gleason, the United
States Attorney in Philadelphia, and he told me
that he was not allowed to give a permanent permit
to my father, you know.
HMJr:
Yes.
T:
He was only allowed to give a temporary one.
HMJr:
Yes.
T:
It is not in his power and he has no instructions
to
HMJr:
T:
Well, I just called up the Attorney General myself,
and he is equally distressed; and he wants to send
his representative to apologize to your father.
But please tell him that 18, you know - I told
them - I gave the directions, because they phoned
to me from New York saying that he must have a
permanent permit, and when I went there I spoke
and I asked him for this permanent permit, and
this man told me, "Well, I am not allowed to do
that." I am just in his custody, you know.
HMJr:
Well, where are you now?
T:
I am in Camden.
HMJr:
Where 18 your father?
T:
My father is in Philadelphia.
HMJr:
Well, they're going to - at the Hotel Warwick?
T:
HMJr:
At the Hotel Warwick. Now he's rehearsing, because
he'11 be at the Acadamy of Music until one-thirty.
Well, the United States District Attorney of
Philadelphia is going to call on your father and
mother and apologize.
T:
Well, I thank you very much for this.
-3 HMJr:
T:
HMJr:
T:
HMJr:
T:
77
And the Attorney General Biddle was tremendously
upset - there was a mistake in his office - and
we thought we had everything, and I wish you'd
tell your father and mother how badly I feel about
it.
Well, I am very grateful to you about that, but
tell him not to apologize.
When will you go back to Philadelphia?
Listen, I am in an awfully bad spot because I am
not allowed to go to Philadelphia.
You are not allowed?
No. I must go and see the United States Attorney,
I guess, in Trenton or the assistant here in
Camden and to ask for permission, because also I
am an alien - I am considered an alien enemy,
you know.
HMJr:
T:
HMJr:
Well
I made my first paper in 1938, but I was born in
Italy.
Yes. But where could they reach you. I mean, so
if I wanted to assist you to get down to Philadelphia.
T:
Now I am here in Camden with the RCA Victor.
HMJr:
With who?
T:
RCA
HMJr:
Victor.
T:
HMJr:
Victor Manufacturing Company.
Well, I'11 see that they get in touch with you and
give you a permit 80 - you want to go to Philadelphia and also to Washington.
T:
To Philadelphia, and if it is possible, also to
Washington.
HMJr:
That will be arranged. You are at RCA Victor.
78
-
T:
Yes.
HMJr:
Well, now, you stay there until somebody gets
in touch with you from the
T:
Thank you very much.
HMJr:
But we'll take care of you, also.
T:
Thank you very much.
HMJr:
But it's an outrageous thing, and I can't tell
you how angry I was.
T:
I tell you one thing, that we came from a country
HMJr:
Yes.
T:
You know?
HMJr:
Yes.
T:
And also these restrictions are freedom for us.
HMJr:
in which we were useless to the world.
Well, it's very nice of you to take that attitude,
but I will tell the Attorney General that you are
at the RC Victor
T:
RCA Victor, yes.
HMJr:
and they should fix you up with a permit
so that you can go to Philadelphia tonight
T:
Thank you.
HMJr:
and - the RCA Victor 18 at Camden, isn't it?
T:
Yes, at Camden.
HMJr:
All right.
T:
The name of the United States Attorney in Trenton
is Mr. Thomas Armstrong.
HMJr:
Well, that's up to the Attorney General. If I
could do this, I'd present, you, your mother and
father with a permit framed in gold.
-5-
79
T:
Thank you very much.
HMJr:
But you stay there, and somebody will get in touch
T:
Thank you very much.
HMJr:
And you tell your father I called.
T:
And thanks. I will do that. Will you also send
with you.
HMJr:
to the Attorney - to the United States Attorney
that if he can grant the same for my wife, too.
For your wife also.
T:
Yes.
HMJr:
Absolutely.
T:
Thank you very much.
HMJr:
Surely.
T:
Good-bye.
80
January 7, 1942
11:58 a.m.
HMJr:
Hello.
Francis
Biddle:
Yes.
HMJr:
Francis.
B:
Yes, Henry.
HMJr:
B:
HMJr:
Now, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Toscanini - his son, you
know, who looks after him - they're at the RCA
Victor plant in Camden
Yes.
and can't get over to Philadelphia to be with
his father.
B:
Why can't they?
HMJr:
They won't let them. Your people won't let them.
B:
All right.
HMJr:
He's at the RCA Victor - Mr. and Mrs. Walter
B:
All right. Henry, I've got this publicity. It
Toscanini.
isn't bad at all. On the contrary. The one in
the "Philadelphia Record" is very nice, what a
grand guy he is and so on.
HMJr:
B:
Yeah.
And the word "alien" is in quotations. Then it
goes on to say that this fellow 18 not an alien.
That he has always been against everything to do
with Nazi and 80 on, and a very nice picture of
him.
HMJr:
B:
HMJr:
Well, if you could get
So I don't think it's quite as bad as
Yeah, but the old man did have to go over there.
Something went wrong. I don't know what went
wrong.
-2B:
Yes. Well, I've put in a call for Gleason to
talk to him about it.
HMJr:
And somebody in New Jersey will have to take
B:
Yes, I understand. I'll get a clearance for
81
care of
Walter to go over and see his father right away.
HMJr:
But he wants to go there and then come on down
to Washington with him.
B:
Walter. Fine.
HMJr:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter.
B:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter, very good.
HMJr:
Now, may I make another suggestion?
B:
Yes, Henry.
HMJr:
Why don't you send some FBI man up there to
sort of escort them down and look after the old
man?
B:
I think that would be all right. I can do that.
HMJr:
Can't you do that?
B:
Sure I can, yes.
HMJr:
I think it would be awfully nice.
B:
I'll speak to Edgar about it. We'll send some-
body down with him anyway.
HMJr:
Because I know how you and your wife feel about
music.
B:
Oh, yes. Righto.
HMJr:
Thank you.
82
Office of the Attorney General
Washington D.C.
January 7, 1942
Dear Henry:
Gerald Gleeson, the United States Attorney in Philadelphia,
has already cleared the arrangement for Arturo Toscanini's travel.
At my request he is calling up Mr. Toscanini and telling him that
I am personally interested in the case and wish to have every courtesy
extended to him.
I am sending you a clipping from the Record which does not
seem to me to be unfriendly publicity, although Mr. Toscanini was upset
when the photographers surrounded him at the Court House, which was
inevitable.
I have also written to Mr. Walter Toscanini that he should
apply for similar travel clearance to our Assistant District Attorney
at Camden, Mr. W. Orvyl Schalick.
I have arranged to have an F.B.I. agent accompany Mr.
Toscanini from Philadelphia to Washington when he comes down here for
his concert.
Do let me know if there is anything more.
Sincerely yours,
truen
The Honorable
The Secretary of the Treasury
Washington, D. C.
82
Office of the Attorney General
Washington D.C.
January 7, 1942
Dear Henry:
Gerald Gleeson, the United States Attorney in Philadelphia,
has already cleared the arrangement for Arturo Toscanini's travel.
At my request he is calling up Mr. Toscanini and telling him that
I am personally interested in the case and wish to have every courtesy
extended to him.
I am sending you a clipping from the Record which does not
seem to me to be unfriendly publicity, although Mr. Toscanini was upset
when the photographers surrounded him at the Court House, which was
inevitable.
I have also written to Mr. Walter Toscanini that he should
apply for similar travel clearance to our Assistant District Attorney
at Camden, Mr. W. Orvyl Schalick.
I have arranged to have an F.B.I. agent accompany Mr.
Toscanini from Philadelphia to Washington when he comes down here for
his concert.
Do let me know if there is anything more.
Sincerely yours,
truen
The Honorable
The Secretary of the Treasury
Washington, D. C.
PHILADELPHIA RECORD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1942
Alien Toscanini Gets Travel O.K.
Still a Citizen of Italy,
Maestro Is Subject to
New Rules Governing
Foreigners' Moves.
Some years ago Maestro Aruro Toscanini refused to play
he "Glovinezza, the Fascist
lymn, at a concert in Bologna.
In 1935, in Vienna, he declined
o receive King Ferdinand of Bul
aria-a nation now at war with
be United States.
In 1938 he refused to conduct
his beloved Salzburg Festival
because of the corroding influ
noes of Nazism now at work in
ustria."
Asks Travel Permit.
Westerday, the white-haired
the "per
sectionist;" Toscanini, the demo
rat-walked into the office here
4 f U. S. Attorney Gerald A. Glee
on and asked, please, would the
overnment let him travel to
Vashington next week?
For Toscanini, who hates die
storships, is still an Italian citien. And as such he is subject
it
ew regulations which foremy allens" from travel
from one community to an
d
her.
Gleeson not only gave permis
on to the celebrated conductor
nd his wife, Carla, to travel to
ashington, but he added perIssion for them to return from
ashington to their home in
York.
Connected With Art.
And Gleeson said:
"Hi travels are in connection
ith his art. In my estimation he
doing splendid work for the
use of America As a matter of
ct. one of his two appearances
Washington with the Philadel-
nia Orchestra next week will
meft the national campaign for
le sale of defense bonds.
He also explained that Tosca
inion January 24. February 28
March 21 will appear on the
Axis-hating Arturo Toscanini, left, legally classed M an "enemy allen" because of his Italian
citizenship, is shown with U. 8. Attorney Gerald A. Gleeson, who gave him permission to travel
to Washington for a concert.
U. S. Treasury Department radio
mer requirements that an enemy
allen must receive permission to
wave radio receivers, police here
day to rehearse the orchestra for
concerts in the Academy Friday
any two communities.
tary surrender was 11 P. M., Mon.
to be Interviewed But he posed
showed that, under the order traband" to police stations are
that all enemy allens must sur liable to internment for the dura
had received 327 cameras and
It was a somewhat different travel from one Federal district 440 radios. They also had reToscanini who appeared at the to another have now been tight celved 12 guns and a number of
binoculars. Deadline for volunened to embrace travel between
U. S. Court House. Here yester
hour.
and Saturday, he refused as usual
amiably for photographs.
Gleeson explained that the for
Cameras Turned In.
A late checkup last night
render their cameras and short-
day
Allens who failed to bring "con-
tion of the war.
1
84
January 7. 1942.
Dear Mr. Toscanimi:
Thank you very much for your letter of
January 5th. I appreciated your father's agreement to conduct one concert in January, one in
February, and one in March, and also your statement that he wants to help at any time when he
can cooperate with the Defense Bond campaign.
I need not tell you that this means a great deal
to all of us.
I did secure a box for the concert on
January 13th, and I want to thank you very much
for your assistance in this matter. I am looking
forward to seeing both you and your father at the
Eugene Meyers' on that date.
With all good wishes for the New Year,
Sincerely,
(Signed) E. Morgenthise Jr.
Mr. Walter Toscanini,
RCA Manufacturing Company, Inc.,
Camden, New Jersey.
GEF/dbs
85
RCA PLANVUFACTURING COMPANY, INC.
A RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA SUBSIDIARY
Camden. New Jersey
January 5, 1942
/
My dear Mr. Secretary:
My father was very glad to learn of your proposition
and he willingly agrees to conduct one concert in January,
one in February, and one in March, and at any other
time you believe his work can be of some help to your
Defense Bond Campaign. Some day (and I hope very soon)
we must call it the Offensive (in the military sense, of
course) Bond Campaign.
I have been in touch with Mr. William S. Rainey in New
York, and he will take care of the dates with N.B.C.
I hope you have been able to get the tickets you wanted
for the Washington concert, or have reached some favor-
able solution -- but from Philadelphia it was impossible
for me to do anything more.
I hope to have the pleasure to see you in Washington
on that evening.
With my best regards,
Very sincerely yours,
The Honorable Mr. H. Morgenthau, Jr.
The Secretary of the Treasury
Washington, D. C.
"GO RCA ALL THE WAY :
86
TOT)
3:19
Message from Col.Smide
"The 71 Coast artillery
(new regiment) is now
manning all positions
in the vicinity of
Washington
The 212 Coast Artillery
(old regiment at cleared
"
Washington
noon
today.
1/7/42
From: MR. FITZGERALD
I
I
87
January 7, 1942
3:34 p.m.
HMJr:
I just wanted to tell you how pleased I was with
that report, and also the word that the 71st had
moved in.
Colonel
Smith:
HMJr:
That's a good regiment, Mr. Secretary. One of the
best we've got.
Well, I'm delighted at the report. No reasonable
person could ask for any more.
S:
Well, I think you'll find that this outfit will meet
all of your expectations.
HMJr:
S:
Yes.
It's very unfortunate that the other one came in.
It was just one of those things, you know. To the
people who were assigning them, a regiment was a
regiment.
HMJr:
S:
Yes.
And that's all they took into consideration. But I
think that everything will be all right now.
HMJr:
Fine.
S:
And sometime when you have a little leisure, maybe
you'd like to go out and take a look at it.
HMJr:
S:
I'll do that.
All right, sir.
HMJr:
Thank you, Colonel.
S:
You're quite welcome.
88
January 7, 1942
5:19 p.m.
Operator: Go ahead.
HMJr:
Hello.
Secy. to
Colonel
Donovan:
Yes, Mr. Secretary.
HMJr:
Have you got a pencil?
S:
Yes, I have, sir.
HMJr:
Please.
S:
Yes, sir.
HMJr:
You have working for you a Mr. Wally Deuel.
S:
That's right. He's.....
HMJr:
Formerly of Chicago Daily News.
he's in our New York office, sir.
S:
HMJr:
Well, he's home sick.
S:
Yes.
HMJr:
And I'd like to borrow him one month to send him
to the West Coast to help us with a Disney picture
on life in Germany that we're doing. Hello.
S:
Yes.
S:
And his doctor has told him he could go.
Is that 80?
HMJr:
Yes.
S:
All right.
HMJr:
His doctor said it would be good for him.
S:
He did?
HMJr:
Yes.
HMJr:
89
-2S:
All right, sir.
HMJr:
He said it would be the best thing for him.
S:
Yes.
HMJr:
S:
I'11
So he's got his doctor's permission, and now I
want Doctor Donovan's okay.
Well, I'11 see that you get it from the doctor.
My doctor.
HMJr:
S:
HMJr:
And - will you?
Yes, sir.
And would you get word to me the first thing in
the morning?
S:
HMJr:
S:
I shall certainly do that.
And if I'm not in, would you give it to Mrs.
Klotz? K-1-o-t-z.
Yes, I'll do that, Mr. Secretary.
HMJr:
Thank you.
S:
Yes, sir.
HMJr:
Thank you.
90
Twenty-Five Largest Holders of Securities to be Refunded in January -- All Four Issues Combined 1-7-x
Based on Treasury Survey of Ownership of Government Securities, November 30, 1941
(Par values in millions of dollars)
Investor
Total all
four
issues
Guaranty Trust Co., of New York, New York, N. Y
Equitable Life Assurance Society New York, N. Y
Bankers Trust Co., New York, N. Y
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New York, N. Y
Toledo Trust Co. Toledo, Ohio
J. P. Morgan & Co., New York, N. Y
First National Bank, New York, N.
The Northern Trust Co. Chicago, Ill
Irving Trust Co., New York, N. Y
First National Bank, Baltimore, Md
First National Bank, Chicago, Ill
Fidelity Union Trust Co. Newark, N. J
American Trust Co. San Francisco. Calif
Manufacturers & Traders Trust Co., Buffalo, N. Y
Seaman's Bank for Savings, New York, N. Y
U. S. National Bank, Portland, Oregon
New York Life Insurance Co. New York, N. Y
Prudential Insurance Co., of America, Newark, N. J
Commerce Trust Co. Kansas City, Mo
Union Dime Savings Bank, New York, N. Y
Bank of America, National Trust and
Savings Association, San Francisco, Calif
Huntington National Bank, Columbus, Ohio
Bank of the Manhettan Co. New York, N. Y
Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co., New York, N. Y
Total amount owned by 25 largest holders
2. Total privately held supply
3. Percent of total privately held supply owned by
25 largest holders
Treasury:
notes
due
Details for each issue
FFMC issues
3's of
:Jan. 15,
:Mar. 15, :1942-47
1942
1. Amount owned by 25 largest holders
National Bank of Detroit, Detroit, Mich
1-3/4%
110.0
30.4
26.0
21.7
18.6
15.5
14.9
14.9
13.0
12.5
of
7/8's
of
Mar.
1942-47
Jan. 15,
1942
1.3
16.5
25.6
17.9
88.9
5.0
9.3
1.0
3.9
1.3
7.6
10.1
7.0
-
13.0
-
-
-
-
6.0
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
12.5
8.8
8.0
7.0
6.5
5.0
2.0
5.0
2.0
-
6.5
6.5
6.4
6.2
5.7
5.7
4
-
2.5
14.9
8.9
13.0
12.5
-
.
*
-
-
-
-
3.8
4.0
2.0
6.5
-
-
-
-
-
3.3
5.1
.7
2.4
1.1
3.6
5.0
-
-
.5
4.1
1.0
-
.2
2.1
2.9
-
1.7
4
-
4
-
5.2
5.1
5.0
5.0
5.0
5.0
376.7
83.7
75.1
39.9
178.0
988.4
341.4
235.0
103.1
308.9
38.1%
-
24.5%
*
-
-
32.0%
-
5.1
-
-
-
-
38.7%
Office of the Secretary of the Treasury, Division of Research and Statistics.
Note: Figures are rounded to nearest tenth of a million and do not necessarily add to totals.
Less than $50,000.
RFC
2.0
8.9
12.5
5.6
2-3/4's
-
57.6%
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
91
INTER OFFICE COMMUNICATION
DATE January 7, 1942
TO
FROM
Secretary Morgenthau
Vincent F. Callahan
Attached is a detailed report showing
comparative speeds of Winston Churchill's talk
before Congress on Friday, December 26, and your
(Secretary Morgenthau) talk on Sunday, January 4.
Eliminating applause, Winston Churchill's
average speed was 108 words per minute and your
speed (Secretary Morgenthau) was 127 words per
minute. On the attached sheet you will find a
detailed report.
DincentF.Caelakan
92
The following tabulation indicates the number of words
per minute delivered by Secretary Morgenthau in his radio
address broadcast Sunday evening, January 4, and a similar
tabulation of a speech delivered by Mr. Winston Churchill
before the Senate and House of Representatives on Friday,
December 26:
Speeches By
Minutes
Secretary Morgenthau
Words Per Minute
1
2
Winston Churchill
Words Per Minute
125
87
132
81 *
128
114 *
123
102 *
127
121 *
122
114
3
4
5
6
7
130
90 *
126
104
122
101 *
10
136
123
11
127
112
12
128
110
13
125
Average Words Per
Minute
127
8
9
* Denotes interruption by applause and laughs.
65 *
108
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
93
INTER OFFICE COMMUNICATION
DATE
TO
FROM
Secretary Morgenthau
January 7, 1942
E. H. Foley, Jr.
The other day I s ent you a copy of my ruling
to the effect that the Secretary of the Treasury had
no power to exempt from taxation admissions to a
benefit performance by the Metropolitan Opera
Association for the American Red Cross.
I thought you would be interested in the
attached reply from H. J. Hughes, Legal Adviser for
the American red Cross, in which he says the position
I have taken is impregnable. Apparently Mr. Hughes
was being pushed by Colonel Hartfield, of White and
Case, counsel for the Metropolitan Opera Association.
Attachment.
94
AMERICAN RED CROSS
C
0
National Headquarters
P
Y
Washington, D. C.
January 5th, 1942
E. H. Foley, Jr. Esquire,
The General Counsel of the Treasury,
Treasury Department,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. Foley:
Thank you for your letter of
January 5th.
The position you have taken is
impregnable and we are sorry to have troubled you with this
matter.
Sincerely yours,
/8/ H. J. Hughes
H.J. Hughes,
Legal Adviser
HJH/ew
Copied 1/7/42 - mp
95
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
PROCUREMENT DIVISION
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR
To for
WASHINGTON
January 7, 1942
MEMORANDUM TO THE SECRETARY:
IN RE: SUBCONTRACTING
Mr. Thomas S. Stephens, former Procurement
Officer for the State of Kentucky, who recently com-
pleted his detail with the Division of Contract Dis-
tribution as our representative on one of the Defense
Special Trains, reported to this office January 5th
to take charge of a new subcontracting unit for the
purpose of making sure that the business which we
place is distributed to the extent possible.
The need for an experienced procurement man
to specialize on contract distribution has been increasing and I feel that Mr. Stephens will be able to
accomplish the purpose.
Clifton E. Mack,
Director of Procurement
the
FORDEFENSE
BUY
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
BONDS
LAND STAMPS
721
96
JAN , 1942
My dear Mr. Chairman:
I as in receipt of a letter from the Executive
Secretary of the Foreign-Trade Zones Board dated
December 31, 1941, transmitting the minutes of the
meeting of the Committee of Alternates of the Board,
held December 18, 1941, together with recommendations of the committee regarding the Foreign-Trade
Zone at Stapleton, Staten Island, New York, and
certain other documents.
I approve the recommendations in question,
and agree that the City of New York should be
notified promptly regarding them.
Very truly yours,
(Signad)
Secretary of the Treasury.
Hon. Jesse H. Jones,
Chairman, Foreign-Trade Zones Board,
Washington, D.C.
RC:hl
1-2-42
By
Meaning Brown
file to thompson
11:05
97
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
INTER OFFICE COMMUNICATION
DATE
JAN 6 1942
TO Secretary Morgenthau,
FROM
Mr. Foley.
The attached letter for your signature is to
indicate your approval, as a member of the ForeignTrade Zones Board, of recommendations that the City
of New York immediately install certain protective
equipment for guarding the zone, and that an extension of time be granted for the completion of certain
other construction and improvements.
In making these recommendations, the Committee
of Alternates of the Board has borne in mind conditions created by the war.
It is my opinion that the recommendations
should be approved.
E.H.7L
,
January 7. 1942.
Dear Mr. Coy:
Thank you very such for sending me a
copy of the letter that you received from the
Vice President. I appreciate your passing
this on to me, and have read it with interest.
Sincerely,
(Signed) a. Morgenthaw. Jho
Honorable Vayae Coy.
Lisison Officer,
Office for Emergency Management,
Washington, D. C.
GEF/dbs
File to n.m.c.
98
From Desk of
99
Wayne Coy, Liaison Officer
Office for Emergency Management
1/5/42
Mr. Morgenthau,
This is the letter from the Vice
President about which I spoke to you last
Tuesday night.
Thank
Hayn
Then let White read incoming and rution
100
C
OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT
0
P
Washington
Y
November 24, 1941
Honorable Wayne Coy
Liaison Officer for Emergency Management
229 State Department Building
Washington, D. C.
Dear Wayne:
I have gone over your material but not in as
much detail as I would like.
This noon I had lunch with the Honorable
C. D. Howe, Head of the Department of Munitions and
Supply in Canada. His presentation interested me very
greatly and I asked him for a chart of his organization
and any other relevant material he might have. I am
sending you this chart and the other material also.
I like his set-up very much. It seems to me logical
to have procurement, priorities and allotment in the
same show. I told Don Nelson this over the 'phone this
afternoon and said I was sending this material to you
with the suggestion that you study it and then talk with
Nelson.
If you wish to talk with any of the Canadians
you can get in touch with J. 3. Carswell of the Canadian
Department of Munitions and Supply at 15th and M Streets.
It may be that you will want to get in touch with the
Honorable C. D. Howe if he has not gone back to Ottawa
by the time this letter gets to you.
Sincerely yours,
/s/
Enclosures.
H. A. hallace
101
Treasury Department
Division of Monetary Research
Date January 7, 1942 19
To:
Secretary Morgenthau
From:
Mr. White
As of December 15, our actual ex-
penditures on lend-lease aid to the U.S.S.R.
amounted to only $21 million - $9 million
of aircraft and $12 million of combat
vehicles.
102
OFFICE OF LEND-LEASE ADMINISTRATION
FIVE-FIFTEEN 22d STREET NW.
WASHINGTON D.C.
E.R. Stettinius, Jr.
Administrator
CONFIDENTIAL
January 7, 1942
MEMORANDUM
To:
Secretary Morgenthau
From:
E. R. Stettinius, Jr.
Subject:
Progress in allocating and
obligating Lend-Lease funds
The attached chart on the above
subject is sent you for your confidential
information.
Attachment
ALLOCATIONS AND OBLIGATIONS
103
LEND-LEASE FUNDS
TOTAL
WAR DEPARTMENT
(Millions)
(Millions)
14,000
$
7,000
,
12,000
6,000
10,000
5,000
Forecost
PROGRAM LIMITATION
8,000
Forecost
APPROPRIATIONS
6,000
4,000
ALLOCATIONS
3,000
ALLOCATIONS
OBLIGATIONS
4,000
2,000
OBLIGATIONS
2,000
EXPENDITURES
1,000
EXPENDITURES
Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb
Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb
1942
1941
NAVY DEPARTMENT
1942
1941
MARITIME COMMISSION
(Millions)
(Millions)
$
2,800
1,200
2,400
1,000
2,000
Forecast 800
PROGRAM LIMITATION
1,600
Forecost
600
ALLOCATIONS
PROGRAM LIMITATION
1,200
OBLIGATIONS
400
ALLOCATIONS
800
400
Mon Apr Moy Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb
Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb
1942
1941
1942
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
(Millions)
(Millions)
$
1941
200
EXPENDITURES
EXPENDITURES
o
OBLIGATIONS
1,500
1,250
1,000
800
1,000
600
750
PROGRAM LIMITATION
Forecost
PROGRAM LIMITATION
Forecost
500
OBLIGATIONS
400
OBLIGATIONS
ALLOCATIONS
200
ALLOCATIONS
250
EXPENDITURES
EXPENDITURES
1941
1942
Off of Lend-Lease Administration - January 5,1942
Mor Apr Moy Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb
1941
1942
o
Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb
104
January 7, 1942
The attached letter was sent to the following.
Signed H. Morgenthau, Jr.
Honorable Jesse H. Jones,
Honorable Postmaster General,
Honorable Paul V. McNutt,
Brig. Gen. Philip Fleming, U.S.A.
Honorable Secretary of the Interior,
Honorable Secretary of Labor,
Honorable Attorney General,
Honorable Secretary of Agriculture,
Honorable Secretary of Commerce,
Honorable Secretary of State,
Honorable Secretary of War.
Note: A letter was not sent to the Secretary of Navy
as the Navy has been cooperating with the Treasury fully.
105
0
0
P
January 7, 1942
My dear Mr. Secretary:
I am enclosing a copy of my letter of December 29th, to the heads of Treasury bureaus and
divisions, with respect to the purchase of
Defense Savings bonds and stamps by employees of
the Department.
It is believed that a letter along similar
lines, from the head of each department and agency
of the Government, would have the effect of
increasing substantially the amount of bonds and
stamps purchased regularly by Federal employees.
Sincerely,
(signed) H. Morgenthau, Jr.
The Honorable,
The Secretary of State,
Washington, D. C.
106
OFFICE OF
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON
THE SECRETARY SECRE
December 29. 1941
To the Heads of Treasury Bureaus and Divisions:SUBJECT: Purchase of Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps
On May 22, 1941. I established a plan for the voluntary participation of
Treasury employees in the Government's campaign for the sale of Defense Savings
bonds and stamps.
While the number of pledges received, on the basis of monthly reports,
indicates that a large percentage of Treasury personnel, in our combined field
and departmental services, have signified their intention to participate in the
campaign, the total amount of Defense Savings bonds and stamps purchased by them
up to this time through the Department's group agents reflects a relatively low
per capita average of monthly purchases. In this connection it is realized, of
course, that some employees prefer to buy their bonds and stamps from post of.
fices, banks and similar agencies, so that all purchases are not included in the
figures reported by the Department's group agents. This is particularly true in
the case of our field services.
The declaration of war places a new and increased responsibility on Defense
Savings Committees and others engaged in the important task of promoting the sale
of Defense Savings securities. Local committees throughout the country have been
urged to re-double their activities and to conduct a sales compaign which by its
response will demonstrate that America to a man is behind our greatest national
test.
Employees of the Federal Government should be among the leaders if not
foremost in the vast army of wage-earners who throughout the country are so generously responding by setting aside part of their earnings each pay-day or each
month for the purchase of Defense Savings bonds and stamps.
The heads of sections and units of Treasury bureaus and divisions in Washington and throughout the several field services can render invaluable service
by reminding their employees of the opportunity thus of fered whereby they may
voluntarily provide a stimulating example to workers everywhere by actually
putting aside as much of their income as they feel they can spare each month for
investment in these securities. In so doing. they will not only help their Government. but will at the same time provide for their own financial security in
the years that lie ahead.
I feel sure that I shall have your complete cooperation in this matter, and
feel equally confident that Treasury employees everywhere will respond to this call.
Very truly yours,
FORDEFENSE
BUY
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
BONDS
Secretary of the Treasury.
107
December 29, 1941
Re-dear SAN 7 1942
Dear Henry:
I am very glad to have your letter of the 23rd and to
reply to the suggestions contained therein.
The Defense Bond selling has been more than stimulated
by the declaration of war and sales are now exceeding the
hopes of a few weeks ago. of course, the highest possible
sales will not obviste the necessity of compulsory savings
unless the transfer of the economy from a peace to a war
basis and the lack of usual investment opportunities free
funds in such quantity that funds seeking investment greatly
exceed remaining outlets other than Government bonds. There
is great promise that this will be the case and that there
will be available the large sums we shall need to borrow,
even with increased taxes.
In the middle paragraph of your letter, 1 think you also
have in mind compulsory savings in a somewhat different sense.
From the standpoint of combating inflation, compulsory saving does take away purchasing power at a time of high wages,
with the additional advantage of making purchasing power
available at a time when employment has gone below a certain
level. Moreover, such compulsory saving has a great equity
appeal because it makes only temporary the extraction of cantributions from the low income groups. This extraction is
necessary because of the large mass purchasing power in the
low income groups, but the compulsory saving feature restores
the contribution at a more propitious time. Like you, we are
attracted by this idea and have been working on features of
it for some time. I quite agree that the regressive effect
of the sales tax does not necessarily apply to compulsory SEVings.
108
-2In the last sentence of your letter, you suggest the
possibility of a scheme whereby half the amount of the net
income in 1942 exceeds the net incone in 1941 would have
to be invested in compulsory savings which could not be
drawn upon until employment had fallen below a certain level.
We have considered various schemes for taxing increases in
spendable income and sweetening these schemes in the lower
brackets by adding the feature of compulsory savings. So
far, it has proved impossible to frame any plan which could
be, at the same time, administratively feasible and also
reasonably equitable, but we have not abandoned the idea.
We hope that you will give us any further suggestions
in this or any other connection which occurs to you.
Sincerely,
(Signed) 1. Morgentham, Jr.
Signed H. Morgenthau, Jr.
The Honorable,
The Vice President,
Washington, D. C.
n.m.c.
By Messenger 4:05 bley
COPY
REPamrm
12/26/4
OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON
December 23, 1941
The Honorable
The Secretary of the Treasury
Dear Henry:
Thanks for your letter of December 20.
At the moment, I am inclined to think that if
you do a sufficiently good job of selling a large
volume of defense bonds, there are enough other
deflationary forces active so that there will probably
not be necessary any other type of compulsory savings.
I must say, however, that I do like the idea of compul-
sory savings being taken away from the purchasing power
at a time of high wages and then being made available
to the purchasing power at a time when employment has
gone below a certain level.
The argument with regard to the regressive
effect of a sales tax does not necessarily apply to compulsory savings. Your idea of making the compulsory sayings an adjunct to the income taxes in the lower brackets
sounds decidedly interesting. Might it also be possible
to work out a scheme whereby half the amount by which the
net income in 1942 exceeds the net income in 194 would
have to be invested in compulsory savings which could not
be drawn upon until employment had fallen below a certain
level?
Sincerely yours,
Hawallace
H. A. Wallace
110
TO:
Miss Chauncey
rnis is for a record in the Secretary's
files, as I gave him this information
en route from his home to the office
on Thursday morning.
Dave H. Morris, Jr.
From:
111
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
INTER OFFICE COMMUNICATION
DATE January 7, 1942
TO
Secretary Morgenthau
FROM
Dave H. Morris, Jr.
Subject: Issuing outlets for Defense Savings Bonds being
arranged through Federal Reserve Banks.
In accordance with your request, I talked this after-
noon with Mr. Young, in Chicago: Mr. Sproul, in New York;
and Messrs. Ransom and McKee, of the Board of Governors,
with the following results.
(On investigating the background of this situation, I
find that Chicago, New York, Minneapolis, and perhaps one
or two other Reserve Banks felt that the form of telegram
to large corporations suggested by the Treasury, in their
telegram of December 30, was not the most suitable approach
and preferred to write individual letters, giving consider
ably more detail. This procedure was approved wherever it
was suggested. )
Conversation with Mr. Young:
In view of the above background, I simply told Mr. Young
that you were very interested in knowing what progress had
been made to date in his district. He told me that in view
of the complicated technicalities involved, it had taken
them a day or two to prepare their letters and that the
first ones had only gone out on Friday night, with the bulk
of them going out on Saturday (January 2 and 3). They
started receiving replies yesterday and some more today
and all replies so far received were affirmative. They are
proceeding to work out the actual designations and make the
necessary arrangements.
At my request, Mr. Young said he would send me an air
mail letter tonight, giving me a copy of the letter they
sent out and some statistics on the total number of letters
sent out and the replies received to date.
112
-2Conversation with Mr. Sproul:
Mr. Sproul said they had been working over the letter
to corporations who were operating or contemplating putting
into operation payroll deduction plans and that the letter
was going out tonight. He said he would be glad to keep
me posted on the situation.
Conversation with Messrs. Ransom and McKee:
In accordance with your suggestion, I telephoned
Mr. Ransom concerning this matter. He said that while he
had originally spoken to you about it, he had done so
more or less because of extraneous circumstances and that
Mr. McKee was really the one who was following the Defense
Savings Bond situation. It was finally arranged that I
would speak to Messrs. Ransom and McKee jointly, which I
did.
C
They were most cooperative, but indicated that they
were a little in the dark on the matter. For instance,
the first they knew about the Treasury telegram of December 30, was when one of the member banks (Richmond) telephoned them to ask for some information on the subject.
I told them that I felt sure this was just an oversight
resulting from an attempt to get the ball rolling rapidly
and that in the future I would see that they were informed
on such items.
24tmf
113
January 7. 1942
Secretary Morgenthau
Dave H. Morris, Jr.
Subject: Issuing outlets for Defense Savings Bonds being
arranged through Federal Reserve Banks.
In accordance with your request, I talked this after-
noon with Mr. Young, in Chicago, Mr. Sproul, in New York,
and Messrs. Ransom and McKee, of the Board of Governors,
ith the following results.
(On investigating the background of this situation, I
find that Chicago, New York, Minneapolis, and perhaps one
or two other Reserve Banks felt that the form of telegram
to large corporations suggested by the Treasury. in their
telegram of December 30, was not the most suitable approach
and preferred to write individual letters, giving consider
ably more detail This procedure was approved wherever it
was suggested.)
Conversation with Mr. Young:
In view of the above background, I simply told Mr. Young
that you were very interested in knowing what progress had
been made to date in his district. He told me that in view
of the complicated technicalities involved, it had taken
them a day or two to prepare their letters and that the
first ones had only gone out on Friday night, with the bulk
of them going out on Saturday (January 2 and 3). They
started receiving replies yesterday and some more today
and all replies 30 far received were affirmative. They are
proceeding to work out the actual designations and make the
necessary arrangements.
At my request, Mr. Young said he would send me an air
mail letter tonight, giving me a copy of the letter they
sent out and some statistics on the total number of letters
sent out and the replies received to date.
114
-2Conversation with Mr. Sproul:
Mr. Sproul said they had been working over the letter
to corporations who were operating or contemplating putting
into operation payroll deduction plans and that the letter
was going out tonight. He said he would be glad to keep
me posted on the situation.
Conversation with Messrs. Ransom and McKee:
In accordance with your suggestion, I telephoned
Mr. Ransom concerning this matter. He said that while he
had originally spoken to you about it, he had done so
more or less because of extraneous circumstances and that
Mr. McKee was really the one who was following the Defense
Savings Bond situation. It was finally arranged that I
would speak to Messrs. Ransom and McKee jointly, which I
did.
They were most cooperative, but indicated that they
were a little in the dark on the matter. For instance,
the first they knew about the Treasury telegram of December 30, was when one of the member banks (Richmond) telephoned them to ask for some information on the subject.
I told them that I felt sure this was just an oversight
resulting from an attempt to get the ball rolling rapidly
and that in the future I would see that they were informed
on such items.
DHM,Jr./dwb
115
per right
swife
riber m 1-7-42
N
Unfilled Orders for Savings Bonds at the
Federal Reserve Banks and the Post Office Department
December 31 to date
(In thousands of pieces)
Unfilled
Orders
at opening
manufac-
business
Today
today
285
375
829
400
429
Jan. 1
629
4
none - no mail
:
919
tured
:
ec. 31
3
orders
Orders
Received
of
2
Unfilled
Bonds
:
Day
New
at close
of
: business
429
932
370
991
991
600
420
1,171
none - closed
1,171
1,171
none - no mail
5
1,171
257
173*
1,255
6
1,255
425
272*
1,408
Office of the Secretary of the Treasury,
Division of Research and Statistics.
IBM Deliveries this day
A type
B type Total
310
January 7, 1942.
"A" type only. The Bureau manufactured 272,000 "B" type bonds on January 5 and
178,000 such bonds on January 6, but these bonds were not shipped out of
Washington and are not counted for the purpose of this table.
117
Agents' requests for savings bonds unfilled at
the close of business, January 6, 1942
(In thousands)
Denomination
:
$100
$25
$50
59
27
34
New York
-
79
Philadelphia
-
$500
$1,000
Total
Federal Reserve Banks
Boston
Cleveland
Richmond
Atlanta
Chicago
St. Louis
Minneapolis
125
4
a
92
-
-
171
13
23
-
-
36
-
21
20
-
-
41
8
17
16
13
10
51
65
5
88
9
1
8
12
14
7
22
22
Kansas City
41
Dallas
12
-
San Francisco
42
20
31
Post Offices
118
194
189
Total
383
479
521
-
Office of the Secretary of the Treasury,
Division of Research and Statistics.
3
1
10
-
-
1
29
214
-
29
-
23
4
-
-
-
1
-
24
44
1
89
12
94
501
1,408
January 7, 1942.
CONFIDENTIAL
118
Actual Shortages of Savings Bonds in the Field 1
(In thousands of pieces)
Jan.
:
:
Jan.
:
:
30
2
3
Jan.
:
: Dec.
Jan.
6
5
:
Federal Reserve Banks
Boston
93
57
100
107
125
New York
70
45
48
so
130
28
30
33
27
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Richmond
Atlanta
Chicago
St. Louis
Ninneapolis
Kansas City
Dallas
San Francisco
3
5
12
4
116
12
15
8
125
17
12
114
&
138
6
8
5
5
3
8
3
5
38
44
10
107
14
16
22
13
23
45
35
43
45
6
&
5
17
13
Post Offices
200
194
Total
577
554
Office of the Secretary of the Treasury,
Division of Research and Statistics.
15
10
6
34
47
214
174
192
615
670
785
6
January 7, 1942.
Defined to mean situations where local agente have actually
Receated applications for bonds or are waiting to accept
such applications.
CONFIDENTIAL
1
119
UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS
Comparative Statement of Sales During
First Five Business Days of January, 1942 and December and November, 1941
(November 1-6, December 1-5. January 1-6)
On Basis of Issue Price
(Amounts in thousands of dollars)
January
: December
over
December
over
November
:
:
January
December
November
1942
1941
1941
over
December
$ 29,636
$ 10,141
$ 8,599
$ 19,495
$ 1,542
Series E - Banks
64,904
18,071
13,582
46,833
4,489
259.2
Series E - Total
94,541
9,881
41,319
28,212
4,704
38,146
22,181
4,479
31,254
66,329
5,177
3,173
6,031
225
235.1
110.1
6,892
8.3
$145,740
$ 71,062
$ 57,913
$ 74,678
$13,149
Series G - Banks
Total
:
Series F - Banks
:
Series E - Post Offices
Office of the Secretary of the Treasury, Division of Research and Statistics.
:
December
over
November
:
January
:
Item
Percentage of Increase
or Decrease (-)
:
or Decrease (-)
:
Amount of Increase
Sales
17.9%
33.1
192.2%
27.2
5.0
22.1
22.7%
105.1%
January 7. 1942.
Source: All figures are deposits with the Treasurer of the United States on account of proceeds
of sales of United States savings bonds.
Note: Figures have been rounded to nearest thousand and will not necessarily add to totals.
120
CONFIL
UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS
Daily Sales - January, 1942
On Basis of Issue Price
(In thousands of dollars)
Post Office
Bank Bond Sales
Bond Sales
Date
All Bond Sales
Series E
Series E
Series F
Series G
$ 3,982
$ 10,229
$ 1,964
$ 7,605
$ 19.798
4,802
4,457
10,736
9,557
2,056
1,278
7.779
5,453
20,571
16,289
9,684
6,711
26, 724
7,659
3,240
1,341
13,704
6,778
$ 29,636
$ 64,904
$ 9,881
$ 41,319
Total
Series E
Series F
Series G
$ 14,211
15,538
$ 1,964
$ 7,605
$ 23,780
14,015
2,056
1,278
7,779
5,453
25.373
20,747
43,668
15,778
36,408
14,369
3,240
1,341
13,704
6,778
53,352
22,489
$116,104
$ 94,541
$ 9,881
Total
January 1942
1
2
3
END
6
Total
Office of the Secretary of the Treasury, Division of Research and Statistics.
Source:
All figures are deposits with the Treasurer of the United States on account of proceeds of
sales of United States savings bonds.
Note: Figures have been rounded to nearest thousand and will not necessarily add to totals.
$ 41,319
$145.740
January 7. 1942.
Chase National Bank
See Stabilization: France
53
Chase Natl. Bank
Aldrich and Anderson (Benjamin M. - Economist)
66
going to Europe; Anderson is seeing Hull and
wishes to see HMJr also before sailing 4/28/37
66: 231
a) HMJr discusses interview with Aldrich;
tells Aldrich, Anderson "rubbed him wrong way"
and he (HMjr) thinks interview was most
unfortunate 4/30/37
Haas memo on conf.
340
372
Chase Nat1. Bk.
See War Conditions: Foreign Funds Control; Silver
399
Chase Natl. Bk.
See "ar Conditions: Foreign Funds Control
418
Chase Natl. Bk.
See Germany
518
Chase Nat1. Bank
See Spain
604
Chase Nat1. Bank
See Alien Property Custodian
690
Chase Nat1. Bank
693
Govt. case against and Winthrop Aldrich's reaction
to discussed by Treas. group
1/13/44
a) Cabinct Discussion night by Bell
693:177
695.297
Chase National Bank
Indictment reported in memo by Paul
2/3/44
700
700: 82
- Justice -mas. consentence
2 2/24/14 703:114
Chase Nat1. Bank
See Netherlands: Loan
766
Chase Nat1. Bank
See Foreign Funds Control
771
Chase Nat1. Bank
See Foreign Funds Control
78.4
Chase Nat1. Bank
See France
804
Chase Natl. Bank
See Foreign Funds Control
812
Chase Nat1. Bank
See Foreign Funds Control
2
814
Chase Nat1. Bank
See Foreign Funds Control
816
Chase Nat1. Bank
See Foreign Funds Control
819
Chase Nat1. Bank
See Philippine Islands
820
Chase Nat1. Bank
See Foreign Funds Centrol
827
Chase Nat1. Bank
See Foreign Funds Centrel
836