The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
../.-..
THE BUDGET
OF THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30
1946
WAR SUPPLEMENT
WASHINGTON,
1945
D. C.
..r"
i*:
THE BUDGET
OF THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30
1946
WAR SUPPLEMENT
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON
For
sale
by the Superintendent
of
Documents, Washington
25,
D. C.
-
•
:
-
1945
-
-
.
•
-
-
•
-
Price 50jS (Paper Cover)
OF 0OU.ft.UV.^
0. S. SUPERINTENDENT
JUL 26 1945
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
V-VII
NTKODUCTION
Part I. Summary and Supporting Tables:
Supplement to Table 6. Appropriations and Expenditures of General and Special Accounts (by organization unit
a2-a11
and appropriation title)
a12-a13
Supplement to Table 7. Reappropriations of Unobligated Balances of General and Special Accounts
a14
Supplement to Table 8. Contract Authorizations and Appropriations to Liquidate Contract Authorizations
Supplement to Table 10. Limitations on Certain Loans and Expenses of Government Corporations and Credit
I
a15
a16-a17
Agencies
Supplement to Table 12. Appropriations and Expenditures
Part IL Detailed Estimates of Appropriations:
of
Trust Accounts
'-
Executive Office of the President:
17
17
Emergency Management
Committee on Fair Employment Practice
Office for
Division of Central Administrative Services
Foreign Economic Administration
National War Labor Board
Office of Alien Property Custodian
Office of Civilian Defense
Office of Defense Transportation
Office of
Economic Stabilization
Inter- American Affairs
Scientific Research and Development
Office of
War
Office of
Office of
18
18
'
23
26
28
29
31
31
Office of Censorship
34
36
42
47
52
55
59
Office of Price Administration
61
Office of Strategic Services
66
""
Information
War Manpower Commission
War Production Board
Smaller War Plants Corporation
War Shipping Administration
Petroleum Administration for War
War Refugee Board
Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid lend-lease
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
Independent offices:
Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion
70
—
71
76
76
80
System
Commerce:
Selective Service
Department
of
83
Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics
Department
of the Interior:
War
War Relocation Authority
Navy Department
War Department
Government Corporations and Credit Agencies: Statement
86
87
^3
137
183
197
Solid Fuels Administration for
Part
III.
of cash receipts
and expenditures
Index.
ui
INTRODUCTION
3,
The Budget for the fiscal year 1946 was submitted to Congress on January
At that time it was impracticable to submit definite, detailed recom-
1945.
mendations of appropriations and other authorizations for 1946 for the major
of possible material changes in war conditions.
However,
preliminary estimates were included in tlie 1946 Budget for the war activities
During recent months,
for which specific recommendations were postponed.
detailed recommendations superseding the preliminary estimates for these
agencies have been submitted to Congress by the President.
These detailed
recommendations were subsequently revised to reflect changes in the budgetary
requirements of the agencies whose work load and programs will be affected by
the termination of the war in Europe. This War Supplement now brings
together these revised recommendations of appropriations and other author-
war agencies because
zations.
WAR RECOMMENDATIONS SUBMITTED
SINCE THE
1946
BUDGET
The following
tabulation compares the President's actual recommendations
war appropriations and other authorizations which have been submitted
recent months with the corresponding preliminary estimates in the 1946
for 1946
in
Budget.
Comparison of
aclxial
war recommendalions and corresponding preliminary eslimales
year 1946
Organization unit
for fiscal
VI
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
Comparison
of actual
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
war recommendations and corresponding preliminary estimates for
year 1946
Continued
Organization unit
—
fiscal
INTRODUCTION
TOTAL RECOMMENDATIONS FOR
1946
VII
WAR
ACTIVITIES
The following table summarizes the total recommended appropriations
and other authorizations submitted to Congress by the President for war
purposes for the fiscal year 1946 under general and special accounts.
Appropriations and other authorizations recommended for war
general
and
special accounts
Iln millions]
Organization unit
activities for fiscal
year 1946,
PART
1
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING
TABLES
Supplement to Table
6.
Appropriations and Expenditures of General and Special Accounts
(by organization unit and appropriation
Supplement to Table
7.
title).
Reappropriations of Unobligated Balances of General and Special
Accounts.
Supplement to Table
8.
Contract Authorizations and Appropriations to Liquidate Contract
Authorizations.
Supplement to Tabic
10.
Limitations on Certain Loans and Expenses of Government Corporations and Credit Agencies.
Supplement to
Tal>le 12. Appropriations
and Expenditures
of
Trust Accounts.
Al
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
a2
Supplement to Table
6
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
of the 1946 Budget
APPEOPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
By
organization unit and appropriation
(For the
fiscal
years 1946, 1945,
and
title
1944]
EXPENDITURES
APPROPRIATIONS
Organization unit and appropriation
title
Kecom mended,
1946
1
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1945
Actual, 1944
SUMMARY
_
Executive Office of the President.
Emergency funds appropriated to the President;
Defense aid lend-lease
Defense aid, special account.
Replacing defense aid, special account
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration.
—
Independent
Office of
War
Mobilization and Reconversion
of
•
3,
$2, 966, 082, 630. 70
460, 570, 000
>
32, 800,
000
88, 299,
000
$2, 757, 105, 728.
88
(')
32,286,470.00
460,000,000
(')
SOO
64,500,000
198.
488
138, 000. 00
62, 600,
000
58.943,153.77
62, 722, 929.
67
29, 400, 000.
00
137, 778, 967.
85
3, 125, 000.
00
1,
110,289.95
of the Interior:
Total (War Supplement),
*
975, 000, 000
63, 996,
System
Commerce..
Solid Fuels Administration for War
War Relocation Authority
Navy Department
War Department, military activities..
'
1,
$1, 207, 684, 421
offices:
Selective Service
Department
Department
$1,021,575,800
730,
000
i 669,
200
25, 140,
000
39, 000,
000
48, 170, 042. 52
34, 451, 437.
50
23, 719, 583,
050
26, 739, 223, 301
28. 627, 446, 441. 78
26, 784, 932, 066.
12
21, 963, 093, 400
15,434,814,795
59, 036. 402, 683. 74
49, 288, 936, 345. 62
48, 826, 618. 760
47, 510, 669, 205
0, 701, 994, 322. 51
3,
-
These recommendations supersede the preliminary estimates In table 6 of the 1946 Budget which were submitted
Expenditures shown under the various agencies to which the funds are allocated.
Transferred to "Defense aid— lend-lease."
to Congress
on Jan.
3,
1946.
1,
976, 177. 37
79, 068, 013. 942.
86
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
Supplement to Table
6 of
the 1946 Budget
—Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
By
organization unit and appropriation
[For the
Organization unit and appropriation
title
fiscal
years 1846, 1945, and 1944]
title
A3
a4
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
Supplement to Table
6
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
of the 1946 Budget
— Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
Organization unit and appropriation
title
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
Supplement to Table
6 of
the 1946 Budget
—Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
Organization unit and appropriation
title'
a5
.
:
1946— WAR
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
a6
Supplement to Table
SUPPLEMENT
the 1946 Budget
6 of
—Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
APPROPRIATIONS
Organization unit and appropriation
EXPENDITURES
title
Recommended,
1946
Actual, 1945
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1944
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Secretary:
Miscellaneous expenses,
Navy
---
Contingent, Navy,..
Care of lepers, etc.. Island of Guam
Naval emergency fund...
Naval Research Laboratory
Operation and conservation of naval petroleum reserves
$43, 337, 000
$42, 437, 298
$33, 073, 605. 00
145,000
160,000
185, 000. 00
—
29, 474, 139.
•
-
--
5,
(')
000
3.
075, 000
2, 475, 000. 00
685, 000
1,
050, 000
50, 000.
4, 390,
-
1,
Ocean and lake surveys
Claims for damages by collisions with naval vessels
._
Emergency fund for the President, Navy
Emergency fund for the President, national defense housing
_
Emergency fund for the President, War
Emergency fund for the President, national defense.
Emergency fund for the President, defense bousing, temporary shelter
Permanent appropriations, special accounts:
Maintenance, etc., national defense housing projects (Emergency fund
000. 000
125,000
-
(»)
160,000
3,
016, 198. 78
00
39, 510.
99
46, 495. 19
64, 280. 12
57, 493.
72
237. 292, 15
_
» 30. 102. 84
-
613, 667. 15
957. 18
for the President),
113,172.43
.-
etc.
077. 17
402, 193. 30
-911.727.64
Navy
Defense housing, temporary shelter, maintenance,
1,
8,
119, 000. 00
_.-
62
123, 272. 19
(emergency fund
for
the Presi» 30, 735. 65
dent)
Total, OfBce of the Secretary.
54, 682,
000
46, 872,
298
35, 966, 885. 12
41,150,649.50
Lend-lease:
883, 205, 720. 89
Defense aid
Defense aid, special fund
Burean of Naval Personnel:
Training, education, and
2,
welfare,
Navy
59, 643,
Miscellaneous expenses
Naval Reserve
Total.
Bureau
of
vessels.
stores.
Fuel,
216, 365. 23
460, 000, 000. 00
373, 699, 815. 83
3,
392. 400. 00
3,
Navy.
425, 000
335. 140. 17
348, 150. 90
328,100
360. 660. 00
317, 505. 38
000
30,000
201, 925, 250
400, 653, 172
000
» 1,
860, 000,
000
>,790, 000, 000
1.
860, 000, 000
000, 000, 000
2,
600, 000,
3,
25. 000.
00
24, 474.
625,111,950.17
1,
860, 880, 000. 00
442, 367, 816. 95
2,
29, 846. 784. 45
2, 086, 487, 606.
2,
099, 588, 804. 90
000
5,691,721,000
4,
345, 908, 984. 00
4,
060, 368, 434.24
529, 840, 000
400, 000, 000
201. 690. 000. 00
380. 507, 310. 16
000
335. 000, 000. 00
213, 663, 267. 40
200, 000, 000
205,086,000.00
190, 226, 370. 05
000
284, 528, 000
375, 000,
2,383. 374. 72
78,440,000.00
317. 224. 359. 72
Naval stock fund
Naval procurement fund
Strategic and critical materials. Navy.:
Reserve material. Navy
Naval working fund
47. 203. 631. 65
"290. 606. 00
2, 121,
571. 86
of high explosives, Navy
General account of advances
General account of advances, old.
Defense aid, advance account..
of
' 177, 576, 346. 33
782. 19
• 43, 810. 71
Supplies and Accounts..
'
Excess of credits, deduct.
Excludes reappropriations shown in supplement to table
000
6, 666, 721,
000
120,000.000
137, 000,
000
8, 470, 290,
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
Medical Department, Navy
«
691.55
103, 888, 352. 04
Evacuation
Bureau
33
476, 800, 000. 00
Clothing and small stores fund.. i
Total,
056. 640, 821. 88
3,
634, 620,
Navy
1,917,880,000.00
72
000
7, 021, 402,
Navy
031, 840. 71
263.260
67,000,000.00
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts:
Pay, subsistence, and transportation. Navy.
_
Maintenance
Transportation of things,
484, 072
Navy..
of Ships.
Bureau of Ordnance:
Ordnance and ordnance
3,
64, 729, 664. 18
00
75, 750.
430.000
2, 790, 000,
Defense installations on merchant
Bureau
327, 000, 000
463, 000
70, 923, 000. 00
000
000
36.
Naval Personnel.
Bureau of Ships:
Maintenance
Total,
3,
69. 316.
70,000
138, 000,
Naval Academy
Permanent appropriation, special accotmt:
Laimdry service. Naval Academy...
Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa
Naval prison farms and prison personnel (receipt limitation)
000
90,000
953, 356. 18
7.
5,
166, 123, 984.
00
73, 000, 000.
00
5,
139, 674, 674. 44
108, 680, 484. 18
1
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
Supplement to Table
6
of the 1946 Budget
a7
—Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
APPROPRIATIONS
Organization unit and appropriation
EXPENDITURES
title
Recommended,
1946
Actual, 1945
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1944
NAVY DEPARTMENT— Continued
Bureau of Yards and Docks:
-Maintenance
$165. 350, 000
Public Works
Emergency expenditures (N. I. E.)
Public Works Administration, act of 1938-.
Emergency expenditures (W. P. A.)
Total,
Bureau
of
' 1,
$130,000,000
689, 231, 400
'
631, 060,
000
$90, 000, 000. 00
' 1,
856, 317, 406. 00
$119,391,232.46
1,
104, 192, 663. 34
» 49.
3,
47
360. 63
636. 96
Yards and Docks.
400
1,
754, 581,
2,
672, 298, 000
661,060,000
1,
600, 640, 000
» ' 4,
945, 317, 405. 00
1,223,587,743.92
Bureau of Aeronautics:
Aviation,
Navy
'
Marine Corps:
Pay, Marine Corps...
Pay of civil force. Marine Corps.
Total,
Marine Corps.
4,
583, 726, 000.
00
4,
572, 991, 674,
26
000
667, 900, 000
539,321,480.00
695, 400
814,000
662, 000. 00
669, 716. 22
598, 767, 000
474, 286, 000
499, 208, 004. 00
358,968,861.62
807, 708, 279. 71
751, 630,
General expenses
«
1,
351, 092, 400
2.
270, 000, 000
>
600, 000, 000
•
448,069,711.97
000
1,
039, 191, 484. 00
6,
500, 000, 000
< 6.
324, 120, 000. 00
5,
1,
300, 000, 000
' 1,
594, 000, 000. 00
1, 155,
229, 000, 000
1,
029, 000, 000
9,118,120.000.00
000
160, 000, 000. 00
1,
143, 000,
Increase and Replacement of Naval Vessels:
Construction and machinery
Armor, armament, and ammunition
Armor, armament, and ammunition, emergency expenditures (N.
Emergency construction
_
Total, increase
Repair
facilities.
and replacement
of
993, 498. 870. 40
578, 224. 12
R.).
I.
_.
naval vessels.
2,
Navy.
870, 000, 000
40, 000, 000
8,
145, 000,
200, 000, 000.
00
1,
456, 574, 282. 18
8,605,651,376.70
270, 691, 219.
Coast Guard:
Salaries, Office of
Commandant
_
_
Pay and allowances
_
,.
General expenses
Civilian employees
Establishing and improving aids to navigation
00
1,237,574.37
369,961.000
393. 350. OOO. 00
317,965,720.29
62, 285. 000
60, 000, 001)
64, 500. 000. 00
66. 343. 392. 21
680.
414, 000
2,
012. 031
625, 000.
2,703.411.42
790,000
175, 000. 00
2.
20, 235, 000
770, 000. 00
2,
730, 000
1,
730, OOO. 00
2,
Emergency construction of vessels and shore facilities
Acquisition of vessels and shore facilities
_
Coast Guard supply account fund
Construction of vessels and shore facilities (lend-lease)
000
393, 737, 800
1,
_.
2,
585,601,86
82, 397, 797. 64
» 266, 236. 29
7,612,182.32
Retired pay, former Lighthouse Service
980,000
980,000
993, 000. 00
922, 058. 86
369, 000
429.200
336, 000. 00
261, 338. 21
Rebuilding and repairing stations, etc
Repairs to Coast Guard Vessels
•228.18
merchant marine inspection
Salaries and expenses, merchant marine inspection
Replacement and additional airplanes.
Outfits, Coast Guard
Salaries,
Special projects. Lighthouse Service, Coast
Special projects, vessels. Coast
098, 616. 71
1,
918, 000
2,
294, 000
3,
277, 760. 00
2,
297, 267. 11
23, 058. 91
_.
Guard
Guard
« 98. 89
11, 004.
_
57
Special projects, vessels. Lighthouse Service, Coast Guard...
Collecting the revenue from customs, Coast
Guard.
151.04
Coast Guard stations act June 29, 1936
-.Aids to navigation. Lighthouse Service, Coast Guard.
Special projects, aids to navigation. Lighthouse Service
Special projects, aids to navigation, Coast Guard..
Defense aid. Coast Guard
Emergency relief. Treasury, Coast Guard (W.P.A.)
General expenses. Coast Guard, emergency expenditures (N.I.R.).
General expenses. Lighthouse Service
Emergency fund for the President, national defense
Emergency fund lor the President, War
General expenses, emergency expenditures (P.W.A.)
General expenses, emergency expenditures former Lighthouse Services CP-W.A.).
Site
and construction
11, 834.
of
84
115,832.13
410. 477. 46
1,
16, 013.
17
° 401.
44
422, 093. 73
414.97
4,
728. 55
"7.11
Salaries, lighthouse vessels.
Coast Guard air station, San Francisco, Calif
Claims for damages, operation ef vessels. Coast Guard
» 15. 47
8,388.92
Total, Coast Guard.
»
*
«
Excess of credits, deduct.
Excludes reappropriations shown in supplement to table 7.
Excludes contract authorizations shown in supplement to table
484, 408, 800
8.
438, 406, 231
467, 765, 148.
92
80, 885.
72
486, 231, 617. 57
.
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
a8
SuppLEMENi TO Table
6 OF
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
iHE 1946 BuDGET
—Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
APPROPRIATIONS
Organization unit and appropriation
Recommended,
.
EXPENDITURES
title
1946
Actual, 1945
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1944
NAVY DEPARTMENT— Continued
Salaries:
Office of the Secretary
13,
Naval examining and retiring boards
Compensation board.Office of Xaval Records and Library
Office of Judge Advocate General, Navy
Office ol Chief of Naval Operations
Board of Inspection and Survey
Office of Director of Naval Communications
Office of Naval Intelligence
Bureau of Naval Personnel
Hydrographic Office
Naval Observatory
Bureau of Ships
Bureau of Ordnance
Bureau of Supplies and Accoimts
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
Bureau of Yards and Docks
Bureau of Aeronautics
Permanent appropriation: Increase of compensation
Printing and binding,
Private
15, 500.
00
14, 013.
35
500. 00
8, 31)8.
05
38, 170.
05
--.
_
47,500
126, 900. 00
119, 863. 60
206, 000
225, 600
184, 300.
00
184, 546. 63
600
23,700
19. 500,
00
144, 400
106, 800
130,900.00
133, 551. 20
168,600
185, 700
146,000.00
145, 207. 16
678, 500
809, 000
660, 000. 00
668,113.38
670, 000
623, 000
516, 000. 00
450, 934. 14
210,000
241,000
197, 800. 00
198, 601. 79
660, 400
761,00fl
637, 100. 00
640, 493. 43
162,900
178, 700
162, 300. 00
155, 460. 89
230, 000
1,014,400.00
1,020,608.17
183, 600. OO
179, 343. 26
23,
,016,000
._
1,
39, 000.
323, 600
279, 500. 00
268, 289. 49
426, 300
488, 300
421, 500. 00
426, 474. 49
287, 200
5, 123,
900. 00
5,
068, 001. 48
000
320,000
320, 000. 00
313, 277. 14
863, 000
863, 000
863, 000. 00
965, 400. 46
500, 000
841, 000. 00
645, 178. 21
2,
790, 000
46.
3.
000
32,
000
715,
000
46, 000.
2,
00
070, 000. 00
1,
-
6, 902, 090.
86
18, 637.
70
140. 62
_.
1,
11,250,684.57
Navy Department.
64
971, 062. 64
Projects Administration
relief acts
189. 19
45, 017.
11,250,684.57
relief acts
Work
89
183, 300
Total, miscellaneous.
Total,
15, 547.
281, 200
4,
planning and review of
00
222, 900
320,
3,
83
146, 400
Total, contingent expenses, etc.
relief,
9, 483.
19,300
700
I
Printing historical and naval documents.-Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Hydrographic OfficeContingent and miscellaneous expenses, Naval Observatory..
Emergency
00
125,900
39,
,
$391, 050. 49
13, 200.
8,
Navy Department
Miscellaneous:
Claims, judgments, and private
Foreign service pay adjustment
$389, 000. 00
100
15,
^__.
5,
Contingent expenses, etc.:
Contingent expenses. Navy Department
000
16,000
Navy Department-
Total, salaries,
$468, 200
$393. 500
General board
23, 719, 683, 050
26, 739, 223, 301
6,
307. 60
922, 176. 78
28,527,446,441.78
26, 784, 932, 066,
12
00
15. 222. 448.
82
WAR DEPARTMENT
MILITARY ACTIVITIES
War:
the Army...
Office of Secretary of
Contingencies of
Educational orders, production of munitions
Expediting production of equipment and supplies for national defense.
Working fund
Foreign war relief, allotment
MOO
'
24, 000,
000
» 22,
142, 000.
•
'
657, Oil, 000. 00
18, 897.
to
War,
Office of Secretary
200
24, 000,
100
679,153,000.00
1,
- 1, 065.
50
178, 666, 181.
62
for the President:
National defense housing
Navy allotment to War Department.
War allotment to War Department...
Other
75, 951. 54
28, 726. 15
66, 346. 18
6, 116,
Total, emergency funds fur the President.
6,
General Staff Corps:
Contingent fund. Chief of Staff
287, 291. 60
137,982.12
'
_
»
100
100.00
Miscellaneous expenses, military intelligence activities..
Special field exercises
relief,
'
100
833, 417.
00
' 233, 396.
86
4,
77, 000, 000.
00
11,572,428.44
77, 000, 100.
00
16, 172, 448.
War, work-relief projects
Total, General Staff Corps.
'
267. 73
447, 994, 761. 14
Lend-lease
Defense aid special fund.
«
53
759, 342. 74
Total, Office of Secretary of War..
Emergency
776. 52
1,162,668,334.56
Increase of compensation
Emergency funds
1,
Excess of credits, deduct.
Excludes reappropriations shown in supplement to table
200
7.
68
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
Supplement to Table
6
a9
— Continued
of the 1946 Budget
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
EXPENDITURES
APPROPRIATIONS
Organization unit and appropriation
title
Recommended,
1946
Actual, 1945
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1944
WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
MILITARY ACTIVITIES— Continued
Army War
»$111,800
College
Adjutant General's Department:
Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
_
Registration and selection for military service
000
» 7, 085, 139,
$152, 000
166,
000
» 4, 743, 166,
295
>
» 165, (XX)
Finance Department:
Finance Service. Army
Foreign service pay adjustment
Special deposit accounts,
»
»
$124, 000. 00
$130,617.66
145, 000. 00
87, 377. 17
00
10,918,114,413.72
i>
<>
12, 264, 510, 665.
1,310,933.51
752. 723.
47
» 167, 798, 361.
10
9,
_,.
_
account of advances, War Department
_.
Defense aid, advance account
Army
'
1,451.459.71
Working funds. War Department, and War, Finance,
133, 432. 91
Department.
Total, Finance
Quartermaster Corps:
Quartermaster Service, Army
Replacing supplies and transportation (special accounts)
Emergency relief, War, Quartermaster Corps, Federal construction and nonconstruction
7,
085, 139, 000
' 5,
680, 240, 000
4, 743, 166,
» 4,
295
993, 451, 100
12, 264, 510, 665.
00
'6,411,549,008.00
10, 760, C61, 682.
7,
863, 601, 109. 43
• 416, 005, 038. 76
projects, etc
National Industrial Recovery Act, War, Quartermaster Corps.
Public Works Administration, War, Quartermaster Corps
Working fund, War, Quartermaster Corps
-
Total, Quartermaster Corps.
Transportation Corps:
Transportation Service,
Army
80
1,
000. 94
3,
368. 08
97. 665. 08
299, 147. 42
-
000
5,
680, 240,
1,
785, 000, 000
4, 993, 451,
1,
100
6,411,549,008.00
7, 447, 997, 252, 19
850, 000, 000
» 2, 423, 101.
Working fund, War, transportationSignal Corps;
Signal Service of the Army
Replacing Signal Corps supplies and equipment (special accoimts) _
'
601, 326, 000
» 4,
646, 168, 000. 00
27
2,6(9,958,481.38
» 8. 381, 659.
66
° 34, 624, 391. 60
Working fund. War, Signal Corps
Working fund. Signal Corps, defense
44, 983.
aid
100
601, 336. 000
Total, Signal Corps..
4,
646, 168, 000. 00
96
2,606,997,414.18
Air Corps:
Air Corps,
Army
'
100
»
1,610,200,000
1123,655,481,000.00
2,
1.
Medical Department:
Medical and Hospital Depatrment, Army
Army Medical Museum
Hospital care. Canal Zone garrisons
Library, Surgeon General's office
Replacing medical supplies (special accounts).
Working fund, War, medical
Off. J.
»
00
446, 212, 000. 00
12, 948, 212, 590.
381,063,146.66
192
etc., at
628700—45
11
• 13, 396, 874. 58
• 100, 048. 47
» 2,
329, 000, 000
100
948, 582, 000
'2,195,995,500
»
2,
446, 212, 000. 00
367,637,531.02
472,401, 500. 00
4,252,981,698.89
•107,313.64
_
< 15, 153, 260. 66
28, 606.
museum
14
2.074 41
and specifications
emergency expenditures (NIR).
00
building, design
military posts,
Excess of credits, deduct.
Excludes reappropriations shown in supplement to table 7.
Expenditures included under "Quartermaster Service, Army."
Ex.
23, 655, 481, 000.
473. 70
40.89
Public Works Administration allotment to War, Engineers
Office building and appurtenances, Arlington, Va
Working fund. War, engineers, military
'
000
69,
Corps of Engineers:
Engineer service. Army
Emergency ftmd for the President
_
Replacing engineer service, Army (special accounts;
»
610, 200,
'329,000,000
Total, Medical Department..
"
22
532, 916. 07
5,
Total, Air Corps.
Acquisition of land..
Army medical library and
Construction of buildings,
13, 040, 840, 340.
• 95, 166, 139. 85
Working fund. War, Air Corps, Army
Working fund, defense aid, War, Air Corps..
Development of rotary-wiug aircraft. Army,.
2
39, 282. 80
1,277,147.88
>
3,
003, 478. 98
AlO
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
Supplement to Table
6 of
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
the 1946 Budget
—^Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
Organization unit and appropriation
title
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
Supplement to Table
6
or the 1946 Budget
— Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
Organization unit and appropriation
title
All
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
Al2
Supplement to Table
7
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
of the 1946 Budget
REAPPROPRIATIONS OF UNOBLIGATED BALANCES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
By
organization unit and appropriation
[For the
fiscal
title
years 1946, 1945, and 1944]
REAPPROPRIATIONS
Organization unit and appropriation
title
Estimated, 1946
Estimated, 1945 ^
Actual, 1944
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
War Refugee Board:
Emergency fund
for
$16,000
$632, 905
400, 000, 000
4,223.701,306
000
46, 344, 586
the President, national defense
to the President:
Emergency funds appropriated
Defense aid, lend-lease
2,
.-
340
$9, 950, 206,
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics:
Development of landing areas for national defense, Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics-
9, 000,
Total,
Department
of
117,975,240
560,000
Civil pilot training, Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics
Commerce.
9,000,000
586
117,975.240
6,000,000
20, 479, 728. 00
46, 904,
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Secretary:
Naval emergency fund.
Bureau of Aeronautics:
Aviation,
Total,
Navy
700, 000, 000. 00
720, 479. 728. 00
Navy Department..
WAR DEPARTMENT, MIUTARY
Office of the Secretary:
Contingencies of the
ACTIVITIES
Army
20, 999. 900
13, 672.
206
3,
635, 502
^^
Miscellaneous expenses, mihtary intelligence activities, Army...
Expediting production of equipment and supplies, national defense
General Staff Corps:
Contingent fund. Chief
Special field exercises,
Army War
of Stafl,
6,165
5,165
126,701,800
1,346.910,762
1,687,212,993
97, 758, 351
126. 694. 789
130.200.914
47,685,771
99. 763. 723
9,400
813
U
2,326
26,038
1,864
1,528,900.928
169, 429, 860
000
35, 908, 344
Army
Army
33, 088,
838
College:
.\rmy War College
Adjutant General's Department.:
Command and General Stall School, Fort Leavenworth. Kans
Finance Department:
Finance Service, Army:
Pay
of the
-
Army
Travel of the Army
Expenses of courts martial
Apprehension of deserters
75, 000.
--
'.
426,000
--.
Finance Service
Claims for damage to or loss or destruction of property, or personal injury, or death
Claims of military and civilian personnel of the War Department for destruction of private propertyQuartermaster Corps:
Quartermaster Service, Army;
Welfare of cnhsted men...
_
Subsistence of the .\rmy
Army
000,
Army
-
Horses, draft and pack animals
1,011,856
000
4,513
5.315.826
000
209,538
32. 027
transportation
290. 078
35, 442
760, 000
Regular supplies of the Army
Clothing and equipage...*.
Incidental expenses of the
140,
791,979
50.
7,
5.
996. 975
141. 928. 346
45. 596.
733
14. 166.
961
94,162.011
824. 318. 910
283, 074, 499
24,218.033
61, 083. 270
41.643,899
155, 278, 719
697, 706. 086
1,421,104,691
256
976, 506
436. 803, 534
1,617.908.687
52, 249
-
979
150,979
586. 979
2,
745.
Signal Corps:
Signal Service of the
Army
493, 815, 000
Air Corps:
Ah
Corps,
4,
,
Army
I,
Medical Department:
Medical and Hospital Department, Army..
Army Medical Museum
Corps of Engineers:
Engineer Service
_
_
'-
-
_
Barracks and quarters
Repair of arsenals.
Ordnance Department:
66, 231,
223
Army
Island,
Army
18, 982, 359,
671
566,913,808
282, 667, 486
662, 212, 854
98,062,771
276,435.711
11,750,705
121.066,102
1.
.-
Ordnance Service and Supplies,
Chemical Warfare Service:
Chemical Warfare Service,
366
35
Military Posts
Rock Island Bridge, Rock
356, 296.
;,
-
111
_
013, 919, 000
693. 669
15, 281, 553,
477
406
21,684
140, 475, 533
889, 887, 345
15,
3.
705, 645,
082
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
Supplement to Table
7
of the 1946 Budget
— Continued
REAPPROPRIATIONS OF UNOBLIGATED BALANCES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
Organization unit and appropriation
title
Al3
Al4
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
Supplement to Table
8 of
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
the 1946 Budget
CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS TO LIQUIDATE CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS
By
organization unit and appropriation
(For the
fiscal
years 1946, 1945, and 1944]
title
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
Supplement to Table
10 of
Al5
the 1946 Budget
LIMITATIONS ON CERTAIN LOANS AND EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
By
organization unit and appropriation
(For the
fiscal
years 1946, 1945,
and
1944]
title
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
Al6
Supplement to Table
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
the 1946 Budget
12 of
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF TRUST ACCOUNTS
By fund and
[For the
fiscal
appropriation
title
years 1946, 1945, and 1944]
EXPENDITURES
APPROPRIATIONS
Fund and
appropriation
title
Recommended,
1946
Actual, 1945
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1944
Other
trust accounts:
Executive Office of the President:
Office for
Emergency Management:
Foreign Economic Administration:
Compensation awards, property requisitioned for national defense
$190, 000
$200,000
$794, 907. 15
$74, 866. 75
Special deposit account
Lend-Lease Administration:
Special deposit account
Office of Alien Property Custodian:
Office of
174. 746, 163. 78
• 326, 234.
Alien property funds, special deposit accounts..
68
Office of Inter-American Affairs;
Special deposit account
883.66
*
War Manpower Commission:
Supply and distribution
of
farm labor
Special deposit account
400,000
.._
600,000
1,
156, 229. 66
943. 565. 50
298. 00
_
,_
War
Production Board:
Special deposit account
War Shipping Administration:
Special deposit, compensation
Special deposit account
•
-
for
merchant
vessels, act
--
Mar.
• 3. 988, 599. 49
-.
136, 788. 53
Working fund, executive
9,
Special deposit account
562. 00
24, 1943.
---
-
1,
000. 00
71, 723.
--
-__
58
Office of Censorship:
' 976. 37
Special deposit account.
Office of Price Administration:
Special deposit account
-
- 444, 353.
14
» 28, 900.
06
Office of Strategic Services:
Special deposit account..
Petroleum Administration
-
for
War:
Special deposit account
Committee
for
-
« 948. 09
-
congested production areas:
Special deposit account..
Miscellaneous accounts:
•1.55
-
Special deposit accounts:
,980,128.46
Federal tax withholdings..
Payroll allotments, war bonds...
213, 780.
37
10, 951.
94
United Nations Helief and Rehabilitation Administration:
Special deposit account:
Administrative expenses
Independent
'
offices:
Selective Service System:
Special deposit account
321, 439. 72
...^...^
Total, Executive Office of the President and independent offices..
590,000
800,000
1,951,136.81
186, 822, 663.
45
Navy Department:
Office of the Secretary:
Compensation and awards, property requisitioned
Bureau of Naval Personnel:
Ships' stores profits.
Navy
_
V. S. Naval Academy Museum fund
Bequest of Dudley F. Wolfe and interest, U.
U. S. Naval Academy general gift fund.
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts:
Navy
Pay
fines
of the
Navy
3, 000,
_
S.
10,662.40
10,662.40
for national defense
000
3,000,000
10
10
00
2, 709, 969.
72
1,008.00
28, 860.
00
4, 759.
93
85, 000.
00
27, 263.
69
139, 411.
.50
3, 162, 788.
Naval Academy
2,120
1,730
604,000
510,000
_
and forfeitures
Navy, deposit fund
541, 984. 00
7,1.00
allotments, transfer to Veterans' Administration
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery:
Naval hospital fund
Marine Corps:
Pay of the Marine Corps, deposit fund
" 2, 463, 380. 02
2,250,000
2,
300, 000
1,
494,093.54
738, 320. 17
Miscellaneous accounts:
Unclaimed moneys due
creditors of contractors with the
United States under
cost-
228.82
plus-a-fixed-fee contracts
Unclaimed moneys
of individuals
whose whereabouts are known
256.29
Special deposit accounts:
Federal tax with holdings
Pay-roll allotments,
_
,
Navy Department..
Excess of credits, deduct.
99
1,
169, 333.
2,
445, 231. 66
83, 255. 17
-.
Other
Total,
_..
war bonds
6,
856, 130
5,
811, 740
6,
445, 197. 68
- 2, 494, 594.
72
.
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
Supplement to Table
12 of
the 1946 Budget
Al7
— Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF TRUST ACCOUNTS— Continued
APPROPRIATIONS
Fund and
appropriation
EXPENDITURES
title
Recommended.
1946
Actual, 1945
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1944
Other trust acconnts— Continued
War Department:
Military activities:
Finance Department:
Army
Pay
allotments, transfer to Veterans' Administration
of the
Army,
• $26. 00
deposit fund
Estates of deceased soldiers. United Slates
ment
Refund
known
and prisoners of war
military and civilian personnel located overseas.
400, 000
SOO, 000
385, 268. 64
War
unapplied balances under class
B
000
25,
000
25, 076. 53
150,
000
146, 124. 94
000, 000
20, 000.
000
13,311,377.93
500, 000, 000
155, 188, 434. 55
79, 163, 300. 35
2,
339, 070. 00
1,762,338.79
1,
776, 545. 17
187, 516. 25
13, 394.
84
106, 184. 02
75.00
1,
237, 326. 07
Depart400, 000, 000
allotments,
375, 986. 61
77,10
5.
95
12, 923, 399.
100,000
_
--of
$69, 822, 554. 68
20,
of civilian internees
Personal funds of
$100, 000, 000
Army
Proceeds from estates of deceased personneL,
Proceeds from effects of mentally incompetent soldiers
Unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are
Funds
$50, 000, 0«0
United States
War
--.
Savings bonds
_
Refunds of unapplied balances of class A pay reservations of mentally incompetent and deceased employees, United States War Savings bonds. War Department.
Operating costs of plants by Army under Executive orders.
Funds held for military personnel and related units overseas. War Department...
Unclaimed moneys due creditors of contractors with the United States under
cost-plus-a-fixed-fee contracts, War Department
Funds received by United States forces in occupied territory or under martial
law. Territory of Hawaii
_
Return of proceeds of undelivered Liberty Loan bonds belonging to subscribers
whose whereabouts are nnlmnwn
100. 000
36,
000
1.
000,
000
36,
000
36, 667. 13
16. 202.
03
10,000
200,000
10, 000,
000
12,000,000
64,101.12
35, 136. 71
20,
000
40,000
64, 699. 79
" 231. 51
456, 666. 43
792, 436. 53
70.18
70.18
100,000
1,
Special deposit accounts:
Federal tax withholdings
Pay-roll allotments,
_
» 49, 622, 113.
___
war bonds
Other
Medical Department:
Bequest of Maj. General Fred C. Ainsworth, Library, Walter Reed General
Hospital
_
Bequest of William F. Edgar,
eral of the
Museum and
3,
279
:
— Office
Library
of
178.
114.88
87
Army
172. 42
437. 00
Corps of Engineers:
Sewage system. Fort Monroe, Va., contribution fund...
Working fund. War, engineers, military
Working fund. War, ordnance
War Department,
military
Total, other trust accounts
"
Excess of credits, deduct.
071. 646. 44
Burgeon Gen-
Working fund. War, medical
Total,
09
" 876, 663. 33
(War Supplement)
15,000
14, 396.
42
16, 105.
1,
47
497, 271. 86
66, 836.
00
47
465, 701, 279
634, 366, 279
244, 621, 409. 48
50, 867, 016.
472, 147, 409
640, 978, 019
252, 017, 743. 97
'138,450,241.70
PART
II
DETAILED ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
and Other Authorizations
and
Schedules Showing Estimated Obligations
and Actual Obligations
Years 1946 and 1945
for Fiscal
for Fiscal
Year 1944
GENERAL. SPECIAL, AND TRUST ACCOUNTS
Executive Office of the President:
Emergency Management:
Committee on Fair Employment Practice
Office for
Division of Central Administrative Services
Foreign Economic Administration
Export-Import Bank
of Washington
Rubber Development Corporation
U. S. Commercial Company
National War Labor Board
Office of Alien Property
Office of
Custodian
Defense
Defense Transportation
Office of
Economic
Office of Civilian
,
Stabilization
Office of Inter-American Affairs
Research and Development
Information
Office of Scientific
Office of
War
War Manpower Commission
War Production Board
Smaller War Plants Corporation
War Shipping Administration
Office of Censorship
Office of Price Administration
Office of Strategic Services
Petroleum Administration
War Refugee Board
Emergency funds appropriated
—
for
War
to the President:
Defense aid lend-lease
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
Independent offices:
Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion
System
Commerce:
Selective Service
Department
of
Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics
Department
of the Interior:
War
War Relocation Authority
Navy Department
War Department Military Establishment
Solid Fuels Administration for
—
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Summary
of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 194S,
[The 1946 estim&tes exclude funds
for
compared with appropriations for
overtime pay and additional compensation under laws expiring on or before June
worliweek, which is generally 4S hours]
30, 1945,
the fiscal year
1945
but contemplate a continuation of the existing
Appropriations, 1945 (revised)
Agency or
Budget
office
Increase (+)
or decrease
(-), 1946 estimates over
1945 appropria-
esti-
mates, 1946
Exclusive of
overtime pay
Overtime pay'
Total
tions (exclusive
of overtime
pay)
GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
Annual appropriations:
Executive Office of the President:
Emergency Management:
Committee on Fair Employment Practice
Office for
7,
National "War Labor Board...
Office of Civilian Defense
Office of Defense Transportation
Economic
_
000
-1-1,066,607
13, 405,
000
13. 740,
691
1,
259. 309
15, 000,
000
-335, 691
000
197, 000
77, 500.
services
War Shippmg
-Administration, revolving fund
(Defense aid— lend-lease
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
Independent
14, 187.
310
1,
848, 940
16, 036, 2.50
-1.87.310
571, 650
821,
000
1,074,782
66, 322,
000
1,
200, 000
1.
600, 000
48. 523,
000
791, 988
2,
458, 900
156,418
9,
444,
1
16
987. 792
448, 593, 578
1,
406, 422
372
079
-858. 900
000
-21, 364, 208
450, 000, 000
025. 223
29, 700.
180. 500, 000
155, 496,
376
000
55, 832,
585
1, 167,
415
439, 748
560,
252
23, 503, 624
037
-591,988
465, 000
000
350, 000
4,
-1-16. 798,
2,
67, 500,
350, 000
777
350
000, 000
80. 000,
25, 674,
-1-18,
-253, 782
2,
399, 628
000
6,
231, 200
67, 968,
6.100
6,
79, 600.
1,
208,012
208
60, 512,
000
963
1,
671, 650
-41.
593, 578
-1,330.372
-25. 000
000
-11,324.777
179, 000, 000
-h25, 003, 624
000
-17, 606. 585
-1,439,748
57, 000.
6,000,000
(>)
1,
772
000
590, 000
4,000,000
(»)
975, 000, 000
3,
447, 669, 963
3,
000, 037
3,
450, 000, 000
450, 570, 000
450, 000, 000
-1, 472, 569.
963
-450,000,000
offices:
War
Mobilization and Reconversion:
and expenses. Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion.
Salaries and expenses, disposal agencies
Selective Service System
Office of
120.000,000
350.
-1-104,
-13,635,084
38, 166,
Petroleum Administration for War
War Refugee Board
Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
000
-1.706.835
-42, 150. 000
367
325, 000
Office of Strategic Services...
100. 000
18,000,000
68, 625,
14, 350,
_
7,772
413, 165
090, 283
78, 270,
Office of Price Administration
-7,445,610
835
119,650.000
407, 000, 000
Office of Censorship
-720.175
000
17, 000.
3,
39, 148.
Maritune training fund
State marine schools
854, 390
084
Employment
and
1,
778. 875
92.228
17, 586.
000
610
700
55, 535,
14, 000,
office facilities
15, 145.
58,
42,000,000
General administration
Penalty mail cqsts. War Manpower Commission
Apprentice training service
Training within industry service
Migration of workers
War Production Board
War Shipping Administration:
800
446, 109
19, 750.
15.880.000
_
-1-$152,
-7.
1,813,867
720, 173
Research and Development
783. 000
133
7, 700,
War Information
War Manpower Commission:
$500, 000
7,
17. 936,
-
Office of
800
336. 891
800
Stabilization
Office of Scientific
$.53,
446, 109
19, 002,
Office of Inter-American Affairs
Office of
$446, 200
$699, 000
Division of Central Administrative ServicesForeign Economic Administration
Salaries
Total, annual appropriations..
3,
996. 500
1,
101, 728
96,760
1,
198,
488
60, 000. 000
54. 500,
3,
000
115, 072, 300
894, 772
000. 000
62, 500,
000
-1,172,120
171, 627,
909
-1,987,678,813
225,000
225, 000
-225, 000
32, 800, 000
32, 800, 000
-32. 800, 000
88, 299, 000
88, 299,
65, 672,
5,
+2.
-1-60.
120
102, 761, 113
6, 827,
880
68, 876, 796
5,
Permanent appropriations:
Executive Offices of the President:
Office for
Emergency Management:
Office of
War
Informetion:
Publication and sale of "Victory" magazine..
Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
—
Defense aid lend lease:
Defense aid, special fund
Replacing defense aid
Total, permanent appropriations
Total, general
and
special accounts..
3,
Overtime pay covers
'
$16,000 of unobligated balance of prior year reappropriated.
3
$150,000 allocated from
115, 072,
overtime pay and additional compensation authorized by acts expiring June
"Emergency fund
for
300
30, 1945.
the President, national defense," by direction of the Congress.
6,
224, 076, 113
-88,
299,
000
-121,294,000
121, 324, 000
'
all
000
68, 876,
796
6,
292, 961, 909
-2,110,706,813
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
Summary
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
— Continued
of estimates oJ appropriations for the fiscal year 1946, compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 194-5
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Committee
is interested in eliminating the causes for the
liMng of such complaints.
For these purposes, the 1946 estimate provides an increase of approximately 32 percent over funds available
to the Committee from 1945 appropriations, exclusive of
the cost of overtune pay.
DIVISION OF CENTRAL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
The Division of Central Administrative Services, which
provided general admhiistrative and other office services
to the Office of Price Administration and the majority
Emergency Management,
was abolished during the fiscal year 1945. The liquidation of the Division had been recommended by the Congress and the appropriation language for the Division of
of the agencies in the Office for
Central Administrative Services for the
was changed
the Congress to
fiscal
year 1945
make
possible the transfer of funds in coimection with the transfer of functions
from the Division. The functions of the Division were
transferred in part to the agencies serviced, and in part
to other central service agencies pursuant to Executive
Order 9471 of August 25, 1944. The Division ceased to
operate after November 30, 1944, and the residue of its
affairs were transferred to the Bureau of Accounts of
the Treasury Department and are now in the process of
liquidation.
It is presumed that the liquidation of the
residual aft'airs of the Division will be substantially completed by the end of the current fiscal year.
bj^
FOREIGN ECONOMIC ADMINISTRATION
The Foreign Economic Administration was established
25, 1943, by Executive order which consolidated
September
the agencies performing the major foreign economic operations of the Govermnent.
Activities of the agency include the pui'chase of strategic and critical materials
abroad, the provision of lend-lease and other economic
aids to the United Nations under the Lend-Lease Act, the
control of commercial exports, the conduct of economic
warfare activities, and the assistance to the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Administration and governments of liberated countries in the procurement of
supplies for the relief and rehabilitation of such areas.
Certain new functions have been added during the past
year.
The Foreign Economic Administration now administers funds appropriated for the United States' participation in programs of the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration.
It also has been given
the responsibility for the procurement of essential civilian
supplies for distribution by om- armed services during
periods of military occupation, and the disposal of all surplus aircraft and related equipment abroad, in addition to
lend-lease commodities and supplies and other properties
of its own that become surplus to program requirements.
The Foreign Economic Administration coordinates all
reporting of Govermnent transactions abroad.
It has
U. S. Commercial
with the facilitation of
trade with the liberated areas under circumstances where
private trade is not possible.
These activities include
both purchases abroad of nonstrategic materials and
domestic purchases of essential consumer goods for such
areas.
The Foreign Economic Administration, in conjunction with the State and War Depai-tments, is now
developing plans for postwar supervision of the national
recently
undertaken,
Company,
through
the
activities in connection
'
economy of enemy countries in order to control their
future capacity to wage war.
In order to provide funds
for these new and expanding activities, the estimate for
Economic Administration for the fiscal year
1946 shows an increase of approximately 6 percent over
the appropriation for 1945.
The Foreign Economic Administration is composed of
thi-ee main groups consisting of staff offices, Bm-eau of
Areas, and Bm-eau of Supphes. The staff offices provide
the usual service functions of the agency mcluding
personnel, accounting and management, and legal services.
The Bm-eau of Areas is concerned principally with the
coordination of area programs, maintaining liaison with
the State Department on matters involving foreign policy,
relating programs to military plans, and plaimmg the
control of enemy economies.
The Bureau of Supplies is
responsible for the procm-ement of supplies in foreign
countries; the assembling and screening of all foreign
requirements; the transportation and warehousing of
commodities; the flow of exports, both lend-lease and
commercial, from the United States; the facilitation of
trade; and the disposal of certain -smplus property
abroad.
The affiliated corporations of the Foreign Economic
Admuiistration are emploj'ed as the media thi'ough which
the agency conducts certam of its programs and activities.
The U. S. Commercial Company and the Rubber Development Corporation engage in extensive foreign procurement
operations to obtain raw materials and finished products
needed for the war. Facilities of the Export-Import
Bank of Washington are now being primarily utilized to
finance the development of the resources of other countries in order to increase the supply of c/itical war
materials.
No active program is contemplated tor the
Petroleum Reserves Corpoi-ation and Cargoes, Inc., is
being liquidated; therefore, no authorization for the
expenditure of administrative funds is being requested
for these two corporations.
More detailed information
concerning the activities of the corporations appears on
pages 185 to 189 of part III.
the Foreign
NATIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD
The National War Labor Board was established by
Executive order on January 12, 1942, foUowmg the wartime no-strike, no-lockout agreement by labor and
industry representatives. The Board was given the
responsibility to settle wartime labor disputes which
could not be adjusted by other available peaceful methods.
Under the War Labor Disputes Act of June 25, 1943, the
Board was given statutorj' and other powers, hicluding
that of subpena, to assist it m its disputes function.
On October 2, 1942, Congress enacted an amendment
to the Emergency Price Control Act authorizing the
President to issue a general order for the stabilization of
existing, as far as prac-
wages and salaries at the levels
ticable, on September 15, 1942.
authorized
Wage adjustment was
to the extent necessary to correct gross
inequities or to aid in the efl'ective prosecution of the war.
The President, by Executive order, authorized the War
Labor Board to carry out the mandate of Congress with
respect to stabilization of all wages and of most salaries
under 8)5,000 per annum. Over 25,000,000, workers are
directly subject to the Board's wage stabilization program.
The Board is composed of equal numbers of representatives of the public, industry, and labor.
It has established
12 regional boards, and a territorial board for Hawaii, as
well as several industry commissions to assist it in its
disputes and stabilization work.
The budget provides
for three additional commissions to administer uniformly
the Board's awards in three of the key multhegional
industries: steel, textiles, and meat packing.
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
6
The
national
wage
stabilization policy as
embodied
in
Acts of Congress and Executive orders provides four
major principles as bases for adjustments in wage rates.
1. Under the Little Steel formula, if employees in a
given plant or gi-oup of plants have not received general
wage rate increases amounting to 15 percent of their
average straight time hourly earnings in January 1941,
the Board normally may approve an increase to the extent required to bring the general increase in rates up to
15 percent.
2. The Board has the authority to approve wage rate
increases to correct substandards of living.
3. To correct gross wage rate inequities among plants,
the Board is authorized to approve increases in rates for
particidar occupations up to the minima of sound and
tested going rates established by it for comparable jobs
in the industry and labor market area.
4. In rare and unusual cases, to aid in the effective
prosecution of the war, the Board may approve wage
rate adjustments above the minima of the sound and
tested going rates.
Between January 12, 1942, and December 29, 1944,
the Board and its agents received 15,577 labor disputes
and closed 12,566, leaving a backlog of 3,011 cases.
During the fu'st half of fiscal year 1945, the Board received new cases at an average rate of about 690 a month,
in contrast to the monthly average of 560 for the fu'st
half of fiscal year 1944.
During the 12 months ending December 31, 1944, the
Board disposed of 197,308 applications for approval of
voluntary wage adjustments.
Approximately 73 percent
of the applications came from employers alone, while 27
percent were joint applications of employers and unions
who had
agreed upon the proposed wage changes.
Between October 3, 1942, and December 31, 1944,
straight-time average hourly earnings adjusted for interindustry shifts of employment increased by 13.1 percent
or at a rate of about ^i of 1 percent per month, whereas
in the period between January 1941 and October 1942
the increase was 21.5 percent or at a rate of appro.ximately 1 percent per month. The effect of wage inIn the
creases upon price increases has been slight.
approximately 244,000 cases in which wage or salary
adjustments were approved by the Board from October 3,
1942, to December 31, 1944, only 1.5 percent of the employers indicated that they would seek price relief.
Moreover, increased price cedings are determined by the
Office of Price Admiristration to be unnecessary in many
of the cases in which price relief is requested.
large number of alleged violations of wage stabilization come to the attention of the Board and require pi'ocessing.
Between October 1942 and December 31, 1944,
the Board received 51,444 alleged violation cases and disposed of 33,184. During this period, the Board certified
improper wage payments totaling approximately four
million dollars to be disallowed in determiiiing tax liability
under the revenue laws of the United States. A substantial number of cases were closed following findings of
A
no violation.
The enforcement program
is
being accel-
erated in order to strengthen the effectiveness of the wage
stabilization program and to protect the vast majority
of employers, who respect and cooperate with the government's stabilization program, agamst unfau- competition
in a stringent labor market.
Of a total of more than 12,500 dispute cases closed by
the Board, only 31 had necessarily been referred to the
President up to January 1, 1945, because of persistent
noncompliance with Board orders by one of the parties.
1946— WAR
This record
SUPPLEMENT
the cooperation shown the Board
testifies to
by mdustry and
labor.
The 1946 estimate provides
for financing the activities
Board at approximately the same rate as in 1945.
The volume of voluntary and disputes cases subject to
the Board's jurisdiction is expected to continue at about
the present rate.
The reduction of about 2 percent from
the 1945 appropriation results from a reduction in the
volume of wage rate data collected for the Board's use.
of the
OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
Under Executive orders of March 11, 1942, and July o,
1942, the Office of Alien Property Custodian vests, supervises, or controls selected classes of property in which
nationals of enemy or enemy-occupied countries have, or
have had, an mterest. Property with which the Office
groups: (1) business enterprises;
deals falls into five
(2) patents, trade-marks, and copyrights; (3) real and
personal property; (4) ships; and (5) property in process
of administration under judicial supervision.
Foreignowned cash, bank deposits, and investment securities are
admmistered by the Treasury Department under its
mam
Foreign Funds Control program. An Executive order
issued Aprd 21, 1942, provided for the transfer from the
Department of Justice to the Alien Property Custodian
matters remaining fi-om the Fhst World War.
The fimction of the Custodian is to search out and obtain
control of
all
enemy
or
enemy-dominated
interests in
property under United States jurisdiction to insure that
such pronerty is admmistered with maximum benefit for
the war program and the economy of the United States.
To accomplish this the Custodian either" vests" by taking
outriglit title to the property fi'om the foreign owner, or
controls the use of the property by means of a "supervisory order" without actual transfer of title, or issues
general orders and regulations requiruig or restricting the
performance of specified acts by persons with interests in
such property. The gross value of property subjected to
control thiough vesting or supervisory orders totaled
approximately $451,000,000 at the time of vesting, including interests in assets located abroad, but exclusive
The net
of patents, trade-marks, copyrights, and ships.
value of equity vested exclusive of patents, trade-marks,
copyrights, ships, and assets located in enemy and enemyoccupied territories is approximately $203,000,000.
The general policy of the Office provides for the early
liquidation or sale of all vested property except a few
business enterprises engaged in the direct production of
war supplies. For an interim period these properties wUl
continue to be operated under managements approved
and directed by the Custodian. Proceeds from the sale
of vested property are deposited in the United States
Treasury to be held pending disposition by Congress.
Inventions disclosed in vested patents are being made
No patents are
freely available to American industry.
for sale, but enemy patents, not already under exclusive
license to Americans prior to seizure, are being licensed
for the remaining life of the patents on a nonexclusive
royalty-free basis to qualified American manufacturers.
Nonenemy patents are licensed on a nonexclusive reasonThe Cusal)lc I'oyaity basis for the life of the patent.
todian also licenses reproduction of foreign scientific works
and other copyiighted materials important to war research
or of cultural or educational value.
The 1946 estimate of $3,370,000 is approximately 6
percent less than the appropriation for the fiscal year
1945, exclusive of overtime pay.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Subject to annual authorization by Congress, the Alien
Property Custodian is authorized to pay all necessary
expenses incurred in carrying out the powers and duties
of the Office from any funds or property or interest vested
or transferred to him.
The 1946 estimate is 49 percent less than the 1945 appropriation, exclusive of overtime.
This reflects adjustments in the organization of the agency and a simplification of the gasoline rationing procedure.
OFFICE OF ECONOMIC STABILIZATION
OFFICE OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE
The
The
Office of Civilian Defense was established by Executive order issued
The Office is responsible
20, 1941.
for furnishing information and advice to State and local
governments and to defense organizations engaged in
stimulating volunteer citizen participation in the war
program and for providing facilities and equipment for
the adequate protection from enemy attack of persons
and property in the United States and its possessions.
No estimate for the fiscal year 1946 is being submitted.
Executive Order 9562, June 4, 1945, provides for the
termination of the Office at the close of business June 30,
The progi'css of the war in Europe and the efficient
1945.
operation of the volunteer forces in the communities made
possible the decision that Federal supervision of civilian
May
defense is no longer necessary.
Protective property is
transferred to the Department of Commerce under the
Executive order, and the Secretary of the Treasury, acting
through the Bureau of Accounts, is designated to wind
up other affairs of the Office.
OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION
The
Defense Transportation was created by
on December 18, 1941. The basic
responsibility of this agency is to insure that all forms of
domestic transportation are utilized to meet war time
transportation requirements. In discharging this obligation the agency surveys the adequacy of all types of
domestic commercial transportation facilities. It promotes the utilization of all forms of commercial domestic
Office of
Executive
order
transportation to obtain the maximum amount of transportation service with a minimum amount of equipment.
In carrying out this program the agency requires heavier
loading of freight cars, the curtailment of passenger
service, the elimination of duplicating and overlapping
service, and in cooperation with Office of Price Administration has adjusted the gasoline allowances for motor
carriers to the minimum amount required for essential
operation.
This agency recommends the assignment of materials
to enlarge the capacity of railroads, domestic shipping, and
all types of commercial motor carriers whenever the need
arises.
When necessary, it directs the movement of
traffic to avoid congestion.
To aid in achieving this
same purpose, it encoui-ages the provision of additional
storage and warehousing facilities at terminal points
where congestion otherwise might develop.
Office of
Economic
Stabilization
was established by
Executive Order 9250, dated October 3, 1942. The order
proviiles for a Director and staff, and an Economic
Stabilization Board, composed of eight topside Govern-
ment officials and six public members representing labor,
management, and farmers. The Director is chairman of
the board.
The function of the Office is to develop a
comprehensive national economic policy relating to the
control of civilian purchasing power, prices, rents, wages,
salaries, profits, subsidies, and related matters for the
purpose of .stabilizing the cost of living. It determines
policies to be followed by Federal agencies in the stabilization program.
Wage increases approved by the War
I^abor Board, if they involve a change in a price ceiling,
must b(> approved by the Director before they become
effective.
Difl'erences between recommendations of the
war food administrator and the price administrator on the
prices for agricultural commodities are resolved by the
Director.
I'he Director is further authorized to direct
Federal agencies to subsidize or purchase for resale as
such measures are required to maintain the production,
distribution, or price ceiling of any commodity.
The
budget estimate for 1946 is $197,000 exclusive of overtime.
This is an increase of 113 percent over the 1945 appropriation.
The increase is provided to enable the Director to
employ additional attorneys and economists to assist him
in the development of over-all economic stabilization
policies with particular reference to stabilization problems
arising out of developments following VE-day.
OFFICE OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS
The
Office of the Coortlinator of Inter-American Affairs
was established by Executive order on July 30, 1941.
Executive order of March 23, 1945, changed the name to
the Office of Inter-American Affairs.
This Office is charged with the responsibility for formu-
the
recommending, and executing programs in the
commercial and economic fields and in such fields as
education, radio, press, and motion pictures, which, by
the effective use of governmental and private facilities,
will fm'ther the hemisphere war program and strengthen
the bonds between the nations of the Western Hemisphere.
Through the work of this Office, an important type of
collaboration has been developed in the Western Hemisphere.
This system of collaborative action, which has
been in operation the last few years, is a manifestation of
the principles of democratic action in international relations.
The Inter-American Conference held in Mexico
City in February and March of 1945, which adopted
resolutions more closely uniting the American Republics
in war and in peace, is indicative of the objectives of the
Inter- American program.
Under the system of cooperative action engendered by
the Inter-American program, the Americas have attained
a higher degree of mutual aid, understanding, and confidence.
It is to the interest of the Americas to continue
power.
to work together for the solution of their common problems in the fields of health, sanitation, food supply,
economic development, transportation, and education.
The war-time contributions of the other Americas have
been invaluable to this country and to its allies. After
Office is also concerned with maximum utilization
domestic shipping. It promotes close coordination
between rail movements and shipping on the Great Lakes.
Likewise, the agency restricts the movement to ports
of export tonnage to that which can be received by
availal)le shipping, and thereby prevents an accumulation
The
of
of freight cars in the ports.
During 1945 the load on the transportation system of
country reached an all-time peak, and traffic is
expected to continue at approximately the same level
throughout 1946. The trucking industry is facing an
increasingly critical situation, brought about by longcontinued shortages of equipment, parts, tires, and manEy.
Off, J.
628700—45
3
lating,
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
8
the war, their supplies
tinue to be important
This country will be a
plying to them capital
raw materials wUl coneconomy of this country.
Office of Scientific
to the
particular fields.
,
carried out in 8 countries.
Under authority of Congress a number of corporations
have been created to facilitate operations: Institute of
Inter-American Affairs, Institute of Inter-American Transportation, Inter-American Educational Foundation, InterAmerican Navigation Corporation, and Prencinradio.
Further details on the operation of these corporations
will be found on pages 190 to 193, part III.
The 1946 budget estunate of $15,880,000 is approximately 9 percent less than the appropriation of $17,587,835 for the fiscal year 1945, exclusive of overtime pay.
The estimate provides for the continuation of information
activities at approximately the same level.
The decrease
is made up of reductions
administrative costs, reduced
need for cash for programs already provided for thi-ough
contract authorizations, adjustment of economic development funds in the light of experience gained in operatmg
economic programs, and miscellaneous adjustments in
transfers and other items of expense.
m
The
OF
SCIENTIFIC
RESEARCH
AND
DEVELOPMENT
Research and Development was
by Executive order on June 28, 1941, to coordinate scientific and medical research activities relating to
national defense and to supplement, when desirable, the
work of the "War and Navy Departments and other
agencies of the Federal Government. Thi-ough its NaOffice of Scientific
established
tional Defense Eesearch
Committee, the agency undertakes scientific research and development work on the
improvement of weapons and the development of new
and secret war equipment, and its Committee on Medical
Research supervises medical research projects for the
benefit of the Armed Services.
In addition, a liaison
the interchange of technical information
of a higlily confidential nature with allied goveriunents
and an Office of Field Services studies the actual performance of weapons in combat areas.
The principal research projects of the Office of Scientific
Research and Development are undertaken at the specific
request of the Army or Navy and are carried on, in close
collaboration with the interested services, under nonprofit
contracts with colleges, universities, and industrial institutions.
About 30 "central laboratories" have been
established by these contractors to bring together scientists from other institutions to expedite the work on
office facilitates
SUPPLEMENT
of certain
major prospective source for supequipment and consumers goods.
Economic development and trade expansion will ofl'er
opportunities of mutual advantage to the countries of
the Western Hemisphere.
To further this permanent cooperation, the Office of
Inter-American Affairs employs all media of communication, such as press, radio, and motion pictures.
It promotes and aids educational and scientific activities, as
well as economic and health measures, and works in close
cooperation with other Government agencies, particularly
the Department of State. Activities in the fields of
press, radio, and motion picture are carried out in all of
the 20 other American republics. Cooperative health
and sanitation programs are in operation in 18 countries;
cooperative food supply programs are being carried out
m 8 countries; and cooperative educational programs are
underway in 9 countries. Ai-rangements are bemg made
to undertake similar programs in the remaining countries
Operations in the transportation and
of Latin America.
economic development fields have been or are being
OFFICE
1946— WAR
Research and Development projects in
While the estimate for 1946 is approximately 35
percent less than the 1945 appropriation, only a part of
the decrease is due to a reduction in the agency's activities
on account of the progress of the war, since contracts
financed from the existing appropriation will carry the
1946 program for a part of the fiscal year.
OFFICE OF
WAR INFORMATION
The Office of War Information was established by
Executive order on June 13, 1942. The scope of its
authority was subsequently clarified by Executive order
on March 9, 1943, and by the National War Agencies
Appropriation Act, 1944. The estimate for 1946 shows
a decrease of $13,535,084 from the 1945 appropriation,
exclusive of overtime pay.
Improvements in management during the fiscal year 1945 with resulting savings in
the 1945 appropriation and the progress of the war in
Europe make
Office
this reduction possible.
of the Director
administrative branch
and Alanagement
Services.
—The
responsible for over-all policy
direction and management of the Office of War Information.
The current year has seen outstanding progress in
management
the agency with establishment of im
proved controls over program and operations. Management services has provided indispensable assistance to
the Director in achieving these successes.
Provision is
made ui the 1946 budget for strengthening services essential
to demobilization.
Domestic Branch. All primary production was eliminated from the program of the Domestic Branch by the
1944 appropriation act, and its function became one of
consultation and mtegration of federal agency information activities.
The objective of this Branch is to prevent
conflicts and overlapping in the war uiformation campaigns
of all Government agencies, and to enlist the support of
the radio, motion pictm-e, book, magazme, and specialized
support of these campaigns. A small
press industries
staff is also provided to review Government informational
publications from the point of view of economy and
necessity, to service Office of War Information and the
Government as a whole with press clippings, and to conduct a central public inquuies activity.
There have been no changes in the basic functions of
Reorganization of
the Domestic Branch during 1945.
structure and function called for by action of Congress on
the 1944 budget has been completed. The changes have
claiified lines of authority and have reworked bureau
organization to achieve a more efficient and responsive
organization.
This tighter organization has resulted
savings both of positions and funds from the authorized
1945 budget. The budget for fiscal year 1946 represents
some further reductions in positions and funds because
of adjustments in program resultmg from the progress
The net reduction is lessened by
of the European war.
provision for restoration of the surveys function.
This blanch conducts information
Overseas Branch.
activities in allied, neutral, and liberated countries under
In conjunction with the
State Department sui'veillance.
is
m
—
m
m
—
military,
this
branch
carries
on combat propaganda
against the enemy, public relations work toward people
aff'ected by Army activities outside combat areas, and
information control work in conquered countries. The
purpose of the information activities is to present facts
about the contril)ution of the United States to the war
and to the objectives for which the war is bemg fought.
.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
For the accomplishment
of its ol)jectiveg, the Office of
War
Information uses publications, radio, motion picThe bulk of
tures, exhibit displays, and other media.
this production, except that for combat propaganda, is
done in the United States. An organization of outposts
abroad carries on local contact, distribution and production activities.
Significant organization developments in
1945, other than firmer topside management, have been
the closer working relations with the theater commnaders
for psychological warfare in the Pacific and with the
State Department, through a joint committee, for the
infornration programs
The 1946 budget provides for continuance of an information program in allied and neutral countries on a
reduced level; for introduction or continuation of similar
activities in liberated countries; for participation in the
information conti'ol program in conquered countiies; and
for expansion of psychological warfare activities in Pacific
theaters.
WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION
The War Manpower Commission was
established by
Executive order on April IS, 1942, to assure the most
effective mobilization and utilization of the Nation's manpower for the war. The Commission establishes policies
and prescribes regulations governing all Federal programs
relating to recruitment, training, and placement and transfer of workers to moot the needs of industry and agriculture.
It also presci-ibes basic policies governing the meeting of the Federal Government's requirements for manpower, excluding the militaiy and naval forces, and issues
such operating directives as may be necessary. The
Executive order creating the Commission directs all
Federal departments and agencies which perform functions relating to the recruitment or utilization of manpower
to conform to such policies and directives as the Chairman
may prescribe. An Executive order on September 17,
1942, transferred to the War Manpower Commission the
United States Employment Service and all functions,
duties, and powers of the Social Security Board in the
Federal Security Agency relating to Employment Service,
the Apprentice Training Service, and the Training- WithinIndustry Service.
The estimates for 1946 provide for a continuance of the
compliance activities of the Commission in enforcing its
labor market controls in labor market areas where war
production is still at its peak, and for the expansion of employment service facilities for returning veterans. Provision is also made for the limited continuation of the
program for bringing in foreign workers to relieve critical
labor shortages in certain labor market areas. A small
increase in funds in the regular appropriation for the Apprentice Training Service is inclueled in the estimates to
provide for an extension of that program to assure the
availability of apprenticeship opportunities for veterans.
The estimates contemplate, however, a .substantial cm-tailment of the war activities of this service.
The 1946 estimates represent an over-all increase of 21
percent over appropriations for 1945, exclusive of overtime
pay. The respective 'amount of increase for each of the
major programs of the War Manpower Commission,
exclusive of overtime pay in each case, is noted under the
following headings:
General Administration. The activities and organization of the War Manpower Commission are higlily decentralized, and only a small proportion of the total staff
of the Commission is located in Washington.
Within the
headquarters organization, the basic development of program is lodged in thi-ee main staft" bureaus: ']?he Bureau of
Placement, which develops much of the labor market
—
9
stabilization and recruitment program; the Bureau of
Utilization, which plans the programs for the
proper utilization of labor in war industry; and the Bureau
of 'Training, which coordinates the activities of all the
agencies responsible for training workers for war pro-
Manpower
production. The Reports and Analysis Service collects
and analyzes labor market information for the use of all
agencies concerned with war production.
The field organization of the War Manpower Commission operates at the regional, State, and area levels, and is
responsible for carrying out the basic manpower programs.
'The decrease of $758,960 under this head results from
the contemplated curtailment of manpower control programs in certain areas where reduction in war production
activitity has resulted in a sufficient supply of labor to
support civilian production.
Apprentice Training Service. The Apprentice Training
Service promotes the establishment and administration of
employee tiainiiig programs within industrial plants.
—
There are two major functions: (1) to assist management
and labor to develop and maintain apprenticeship programs for young workers learning to become craftsmen in
the recognized skilled trades, and (2) to develop and
maintain training programs tor up-grading workers. The
decrease of $253,782 results from the curtailment of
special war-time programs of the Service carried on under
the national defense appropriation item, but provides an
additional amount of $163,000 in the regular appropriation to assure that apprenticeship training opportunities
shall bo available to veterans witliin a reasonable distance
from their homes.
Employment Office Facilities and Services (United States
Employment Service). The main operating arm of the
War Manpower Commission is the United States Employment Service. This part of the organization operates
mainly at the State and local levels. Through it, the
major programs of the War Manpower Commission are
put into effect since it is within the local community that
the recruitment and proper allocation of labor must take
place.
During the past year the program for the placement of returned veterans has been substantially strengthened and provision is made in the budget estimates for
—
maintaining 596 additional local employment offices in the
next fiscal year with the primary purpose of providing full
placement and counseling services to veterans. The local
offices of the United States Employment Service collect
the basic labor mai'ket data assembled by the War Manpower Commission. These data are derived directly from
information supplied by employers and gathered from
other community sources and are analyzed for local use
before being consolidated nationally. These data represent the most comprehensive information available on the
supply and demand of labor for war industries. The increase of $16,798,037 under this head results from the
planned expansion of the emplojTnent service facilities
to assure
an adequate placement program
—
for veterans.
Training-Within-Industry Serince. The fimction of this
service is to assist war industries through technical advice
and counsel in training supervisors how to lead and teach
then- workers.
Industrial foremen are trained within the
plants, and on company time, to make the maximum use
of the abilities of every worker in war production.
The
recommended decrease of $591,988 provides for the contmuation of this service on a substantially reduced scale,
and only in those areas where manpower supply is most
stringent.
—
Migration of Workers. As a result of the contuiued
labor market shortage in certain critical war industries
and certain labor market areas, the War Manpower Com-
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
10
its program for bringing in foreign workers from certain foreign countries on the
continent and neighboring islands to meet any urgent
manpower needs which cannot be met by the transfer of
domestic workers. It is proposed that transportation be
provided from place of reci-uitment to the point of entry
into the United States and return from the point of entry
to place of recruitment, with the employer meeting the
cost of transportation within the continental United
The decrease of $858,900 results from limiting
States.
this activity to emergency situations.
mission proposes the continuance of
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
The War Production Board was
established by two
orders in January 1942.
The predecessor
agencies the Advisory Commission to the Council of
National Defense, the Office of Production Management
and the Supply, Priorities, and Allocation Board had
lacked the authority and organizational flexibility to
coordinate war production efl'ectively. They were absorbed into the War Production Board which was given
authority to exercise general direction of the war production program, to determine the policies and methods of
other Federal agencies with respect to war production and
war purchasing, and to issue all priority ratings.
In the fiscal year 1942, the compelling problem was to
mobilize and utilize as quickly and as fully as possible the
vast resources of labor, materials, and industrial facilities
that could be converted for use in the war effort, and to
develop additional resources. The effectiveness of the
steps taken is shown by the fact that total output of
munitions and war construction in 1942 increased to two
and one-half times that of 1941, while the increase in
munitions alone was threefold.
In the fiscal year 194.3, the major contribution to acceleration of output came from the additions to our industrial
The Controlled Materials Plan was developed
facilities.
to assure a flow of steel, copper, and aluminum in accord
with the needs of war and essential civilian production.
The procurement agencies improved their scheduling
procedures and the War Production Board extended its
scheduling control to cover critical common components.
In tiie fiscal year 1944, total war production reached a
volume close to the needs of global war as defined by our
military authorities.
Some materials were "tight" and
there were some localities of extreme labor shortage.
In the fiscal year 1945, as military victories multiplied
and cutbacks developed in procurement, a system of
"spot authorizations" for the manufacture of civilian
goods in plants with available materials and labor was
inaugurated.
However, it became increasingly difficult
to meet revised munitions programs.
The production
pattern was constantly changing as the result of battle
experience and the course of the war. The Board immediately took steps to reverse the reconversion trend.
"Spot authorizations" were virtually suspended and production controls tightened.
Critical programs were dealt
with individually resulting in a gratifying increase in the
Executive
—
—
production of
critical items.
The Munitions Production Program for 1945 is scheduled at a higher rate than was produced the previous year.
In addition, the demands of many war-supporting segments of the civilian economy will be expanded. The
Board
is
faced with increasingly difficult problems in dis-
tribution.
It must give precedence to the munitions progi'am in allocating raw materials, components, and production capacity, yet it must reserve enough to prevent a
breakdown
of the civilian
economy.
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
In the face of rising military procurement, shortages are
occurring in brass strip, steel plate, aluminum sheet, communications wire, and other materuxls. Additional plant
capacity will be brought in for the artillery ammunition
program, the rocket program, and the tire program.
Translated into War Production Board's operations, this
outlook indicates a need for a general tightening of procedures for the distribution of critical materials; the
restoration of use restrictions previously relaxed; re-examination of order schedules and the re-scheduling and
allocating of orders where necessary; allocating items
which become scarce; increasing production; expediting of
critical materials and components; increased production
scheduling to facilitate rapid changeover as changes occur
in the procurement pattern; the introduction of new
facilities or expansion of existing facilities; more restrictive
review of priority papers and appeals; and increased
planning for the utilization of facilities and manpower
affected by spotty production adjustments.
The budgetary program for fiscal j^ear 1946 is based
upon an assumption that the volume of production will
continue at a high level and be increased in those categories where shortages occur.
The budget for fiscal year
194(5 represents a decrease of approximately 35 percent
below the fiscal year 1945 appropriation, exclusive of overtime, and reflects those economies resulting from operating
experience which are consistent with an effective and
efficient discharge of the Board's functions.
Smaller
War
Plants Corporation
The Smaller War Plants Corporation was established
pursuant to Public Law 603, approved June 11, 1942, for
the purpose of molnlizing the productive facilities of small
business for both war and essential civilian production.
In carrying out its responsibilities under Public Law 603,
the Smaller War Plants Corpoi'ation assists small business
by (1) entering into prime contracts with Government
procurement officers, and subcontracting such prime contracts to small business; (2) endeavoring to secure prime
and subcontracts for small business; (3) providing technical and advisory assistance to small business; and (4)
making loans and
leases for small business.
In addition the Corporation has been given added
functions and responsibilities under the following acts:
Under this act
1. Contract Settlement Act of 1944.
the Corporation is designated as a contracting agency and
is thereby authorized and empowered to make settlements,
and partial payments on cut-backs, changes, and
cancellations of war contracts; assist small business concerns in connection with interim financing; and to assist
small businesses generally in their efforts to make settlement on terminated contracts.
The Corporation is
2. Surplus Property Act of 1944.
charged by this act with (a) preventing discrimination
against small business in the disposal and distribution of
surplus property; (b) making surveys and obtaining full
information concerning the needs of small business for
surplus property; (c) acquiring surplus property for the
purpose of resale to small business; (d) financing the
acquisition, conversion, and operation of plants and facilities which have been determined to be surplus; and (e)
cooperating with the Surplus Property Board in the matter
of disposal to secure wide distribution of Government surpluses among small businesses.
3. War ^Iobilization and Reconversion Act of 1944.
This act jirovides for Smaller War Plants Corporation
participation in comiection with decisions affecting the
loans,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
expansion, resumption, or initiation of production, and
the allocation of materials for nonwar use, all designed for
the pi'otcction of small business both before and after
termination of the war.
The 19-16 estimate of $8,000,000 is approximately 13
percent less than the funds available for the fiscal year
1945, exclusive of overtime pay; however, this represents
approximately $600,000 more than the agency expects to
Increased activity
obligate during the current fiscal year.
is anticipated in connection with the loan operations of
the Corporation, and provision is made for a small staff
to collaborate with the Defense Plant Corporation and
Reconstruction Finance Corporation in administering
and servicing loans and leases. Provision is also made
for a small planning staff for potential activities which will
develop with changes in the military situation.
Details of the Corporation's financial operations are set
forth on page 195 in part III.
WAR
SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION
The War Shipping Administration was established by
Executive order issued February 7, 1942. With the exception of actual construction, largo vessel disposal and
various regulatory functions, its responsibilities extend to
all phases of shipping, including the purchasing or requisitioning of vessels for its own use or that of the Army,
Navy, or other Government agencies; the repairing and
defensing of War Shipping Administration controlled
vessels and allied vessels under lend-lease; the conversion
of vessels already afloat to troop transports, hospital
ships, and for other special purposes; the training of
seamen; the maiming, operating, loading, discharging,
and general control of the movement of merchant vessels;
the administration of the marine and war risk insui-ance
laws and funds; and control of terminal and port facilities.
The Administration is operating, through its agents, the
The fleet
largest pool of merchant vessels in the world.
has expanded approximately to four times its peacetime
size and additional new ships will be added during fiscal
1946 (largely during the first half). The War Shipping
Administration has met, and is continuing to meet, the
requirements of the Army, the Navy, and lend-lease; and
no essential military cargo has been left on the piers for
lack of ships.
Revolving Fund.
In the 1946 estimates for the War
Shipping revolving fund, provision is made for the direct
operating costs of ships required to meet the estimated
demands of the Army and the Navy (as they can now be
best foreseen).
It is estimated that a balance of funds
available from 1945 (for previous carrying of revenue producing cargo) plus estimated receipts accruing from
revenue in fiscal 1946 will provide sufficient funds for the
operation of the nonmilitary ships and other items of
expenditure not provided for in the estimate for carrying
military cargo.
In addition, a transfer from the marine
and war risk insurance fund is recommended.
Training Fund. The responsibility of training personnel for the Merchant Marine was transferred, July
1942, by Executive order to the War Shipping Administration.
This authority was originally granted to the
Maritime Commission by the Merchant IMarine Act of
1936 which in its declaration of policy states that the
Merchant Marine is to be "manned with a trained and
efficient civilian personnel."
The training program is
being carried on by means of stations, schools, ships and
correspondence courses. In addition, there are specialized
schools for training of radio operators, special types of
engineers, and upgrading courses for both unlicensed
—
—
seamen and
officers.
11
This appropriation also provides for the recruitment
and manning organization whose major activities consist
in recruiting qualified seamen and seeing that no eonvoys
or individual ships fail to sail for lack of minimum crews.
Provision is also made in this appropriation for various
health activities to be provided by the United States
Public Health Service.
The item of decrease is related almost entirely to reduction in the requirements for the training of new men as
related to the decrease in production of additional new
ships.
—
In addition to the direct training
State Marine Schools.
activities carried on by War Shipping Administration,
grants are made to established State Marine Schools.
The appropriation for State Marine Schools is to provide
for matching grants and per capita payments for out-ofState students and for repairs to vessels being used by
five State Marine .Schools.
The decrease in the 1946 estimates is related to the item
of ship repairs.
Authority for the establishment of and payment of
matching grants to State Marine Schools is contained in
the Act of March 4, 1911.
Office of Censorship
established by Executive
censors communications by
mail, cable, radio, antl other means of transmission between the United States and any foreign country. It has
also issued the voluntary censorship codes to guide the
domestic press and radio in voluntarily withholding from
publication military and other information which would be
detrimental to the eft'ective prosecution of the war. The
agency maintains close relations with the censorship
It suggests and
activities of other United Nations.
develops, in cooperation with the Department of State,
revisions in censorship practices to meet changing
The
Office
order on
of
Censorship,
December
19, 1941,
conditions.
The over-all reduction of 44 percent in the amount
requested for the fiscal year 1946 as compared with the
1945 appopriation, exclusive of overtime, is the result of
program changes made possible by the progress of the war
in
Europe.
—
The activities of the Postal DiviPostal Censorship.
sion, which includes prisoner-of-war censorship, represent
This division is conthe major portion of the budget.
cerned with the censoring of postal communications
between the United States and foreign countries to
prevent transmission of information which might be
useful to the enemy and to utilize information from
communications examined which might be of value to
The cessation of
the successful prosecution of the war.
hostilities in the European theater will permit a drastic
reduction in the censorship of mad.
Cable censorship is concerned with
Cable Censorship.
censoring all international traffic by electrical communiThe end
cations entering and leaving the United States.
of the war in Europe and the progress made in the Pacific
theater of war has opened new cable channels, but this
increased load will be more than offset by reductions in
postal activities.
—
Office of Price Administration
—
The Office of. Price Administration
General Statement.
charged with statutory responsibility under the provisions of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942 as
amended to stabilize prices and rents, to protect defense
appropriations against dissipation by excessive prices, to
is
.
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1946— WAR SUPPLEMENT
12
protect persons having fixed incomes against undue impairment of their standard of Hving, to assist in securing
adequate production of commodities and facilities, and to
prevent a postwar collapse of values. The Office, through
delegation of authority by directives under the Second
War Powers Act, has the further responsibility of rationing such commodities as may be designated by the supply
agencies responsible for their control.
Through delegation of authority from the Office of
Economic Stabilization, the Office receives notices of increases in common carrier and other public utility rates
and in significant cases intervenes in proceedings before
regulator}' bodies to prevent rate increases.
The estimate for 1946 is 17 percent over 1945 appropriations, exclusive of overtime.
The major increases
pi'ovide for increased enforcement staff and additional
price panel clerks at the local boards.
The additional
staff in local boards will be used to intensify efforts to
promote compliance with Office of Price Administration
regulations at the retail level.
The increase in the enforcement staff will provide personnel for the enforceinent
of new regulations
the meat, apparel, and consumer
goods fields. Alinor increases provide for the printing
of a new war ration book, staff in new rent areas, and
additional staff in the district offices for price work.
Piice Program
The over-all record of holding prices of
those products which make up the cost of living continues
good.
Since May of 1943 when the hold-the-line order
m
—
became
effective, living costs for lower and middle income
families, according to the index of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, have increased only 1.5 percent.
Between
May
1943 and December 1944 food costs actually decreased 3.9 percent. However, this advantage was
offset by a 11.6 percent increase in clothing prices.
The task for the fiscal year 1946 is to maintain a tight
control over food, fuel, electricity, and the industrial items;
and secondly to tighten controls over clothing and house
furnishings.
The new clothing price control program,
aimounced in March 1945, is designed to correct the
dangerous threat to economic stabihzation. Programs
designed to check the price rise in house furnishings are
now in preparation.
Rent Program. The rent control program has been
successful despite the fact that pressures on rents have
materially increased during the present fiscal year. The
rent index has shown a total rise of only 3.7 percent since
1939 and a rise of only 0.2 percent since May of 1943
when the hold-the-line order became effective. On
March 1, 1945, the Federal rent regulation was effective
in 444 defense-rental areas covering more than 15.4
million registered rental dwelling miits.
The pressure for extension of rent control continues.
Durhig the present fiscal year, rent control has been
extended to 74 new areas as of March 1, 1945, and it is
anticipated that during the remainder of the fiscal year
it will be necessary to extend control to at least 50 additional areas.
Diu-ing the fiscal year 1946, there is every
probability that rent control will be extended to a total
of 140 new areas, comprising approximately 168 counties,
and containing more than 500,000 rental dwelling units.
Rationing Program. The department is at present
responsible for rationing many types of commodities
designed to distribute available supplies in an equitable
and orderly maimer. Optimism in the summer and early
fall of 1944 resulted in a general curtailment of all rationing programs and the' removal of a number of commodities
from rationing control. The tightening of the war situation necessitated the return of most of these commodities
to rationing and a general strengthening of the entire
rationing structure.
The rationing program entered 19'45
with the situation as serious as at any time since the start
of the war, and with no forseeable prospect of relief.
Stocks of several commodities are dangerously low and a
considerable tightening of controls must still be made to
forestall the movement of these commodities through the
black market".
The fiscal year 1946 budget does not provide for any new
rationmg programs which may become necessary.
Enforcement Program.. During the past calendar year
more than 330,000 cases were investigated. The investigations disclosed violations in more than 192,000 cases.
The bulk of these cases was handled successfully through
administrative rather than court action. Sanctions instituted in the calendar year 1944 showed an increase of 81
percent over 1943. Where court proceedings were instituted, the Office was highly successful.
In 96 percent of
the cases, enforcement action successfully maintained the
rent, price, or rationmg regulation involved.
Vigorous
action was taken to combat the theft and coimterfeiting of
ration coupons which reached serious proportions in the
calendar year 1944. Although such action has successfully reduced the counterfeiting of gasoline coupons to a
negligible percentage, the problem is now becoming acute
in meat, sugar and shoes.
Local Boards.
The local War Price and Rationing
Boards are the primary points of contact between the
The boards consist of volunteer
Office and the public.
panels assisted by paid clerks.
The volunteer panel members deteiminc whether or not rations above the basic
minimum allotted to each individual shall be granted.
They assist in instructing merchants and obtaining compliance with price ceilings and rationing regulations.
Dining 1946 additional emphasis will be given to the
—
—
price compliance work.
There are now 5,564 local boards. Approximately 62
percent of the paid employees of the agency are working
This staff supervises and assists over
in the local boards.
100,000 regular volunteer workers and
serve during periods of peak work.
—
—
—
some 300,000 who
Office of Str.\tegic Services
The
of Strategic Services was established by
13, 1942, under the jurisdiction
The Office thereby became
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
a part of the land and naval forces and its duties and
functions have smce been essentially military in character.
These duties are defined in order as follows: (a) Collect
and analyze such strategic information as may be required
by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and (b) plan and operate such
special services as may be directed by the Joint Chiefs of
Office
Executive order on June
Staff.
The 1946 estimate is about 33 percent smaller than the
appropriation for 1945, exclusive of overtime, due to
changes in the nature of service requhements as a result
of military developments.
Petroleum Administratiox for War
The Petroleum Administration for "War was established
by Executive order on December 2, 1942, for the purpose
of coordmating and centralizing the war policies and
activities of the Government relating to petroleum in order
to provide adequate supplies of petroleum for the prosecuSince its intion of the war and other essential needs.
ception, the Administration has met critical emergencies
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
and has supplied all military needs without seriously
curtailing essential civilian activities.
It has succeeded
in supplying tremendous quantities of petroleum products
when and where they were needed by the coordination of
all
operations of the industry under Administration
du-ection.
Plants have been built and expanded for the production
of 100-octane aviation gasoline, the output of which now
exceeds 500,000 barrels per day. To provide raw materials for aviation gasoline. Navy fuel oil, lubricants,
and other vital products, the production of crude oil has
been pushed to record peaks in the United States and
arrangements made for substantial expansion of production in foreign fields.
Petroleum transportation, which
has been an acute problem ever since the withdrawal of
ocean tankers from the East Coast service, has called for
continuing adjustments to meet changes in tank car,
pipe line, barge, and tanlvcr avaUabiJity and changes in
location of military requirements.
During the ensuing year the Administration is faced
with demands for products in even greater volume than
the present peak level of operation and capacity.
Consequently the Administration will continue to be concerned
with the high-octane program; the stimulation of intensive
exploration, development, and drilling operations; the
distribution of crude oils and refined products to satisfy
both military and civilian needs; the securing of materials
for the development of production, transportation, and
refining facilities in the United States and abroad; the
encouragement of foreign explorations; arranging for
crude imports into the United States; and the making
available of larger amounts of products at foreign points
from sources both within and without this country.
The 1946 estimate is approximately 26 percent below
the amount appropriated for this agency in the fiscal year
1945, exclusive of overtime.
The reduction does not indicate a diminution in the magnitude or urgency of the industry operations inider the direction of the agency. It
reflects the substantial completion of the 100-octane construction program, a simplification of controls over the
petroleum industry, and improvements
the operating
m
efficiency of the agency.
13
EMERGENCY FUNDS APPROPRIATED TO THE
PRESIDENT
Defense Aid
—Lend-Lease
On March 11, 1941, the original Lend-Lease Act was
approved "to promote the defense of the United States,
and for other purposes." Under this act the President
was authorized, when he deemed it to be in the interest
of the national defense, to sell, transfer title to, exchange,
lease, lend, or otherwise dispose of articles, information,
or services to any country whose defense the President
deemed vital to the defense of the United States. The act
has been extended to June 30, 1946.
To enable the President to carry out the provisions of
the act, there have been direct appropriations to the President totaling approximately $28.2 billions.
In addition
to these appropriations, the Congress authorized the President to transfer certain articles and services purchased
directly by the War and Navy Departments, and to lease
vessels procured out of appropriations made to the Navy
Department and the United States Maritime Commission.
Although responsibility for the administration of the
Lend-Lease Act has been delegated by the President to
the Foreign Economic Administration, various Government agencies have participated actively in the administration of the lend-lease program.
These agencies include
the Foreign Economic Administration, the Department of
State, the Treasury Department, the War Department,
the Navy Department, the Department of Agriculture,
the War Food Administration, the Department of Commerce, the War Shipping Administration, and the United
States Maritime Cominission.
The 1946 obligations under the direct appropriation to
the President for lend-lease are estimated at $4,375,000,000.
An appropriation of $1,975,000,000 has been requested
toward this amount, the balance to be provided from unobligated funds from previous appropriations.
These budget estimates for the fiscal year 1946 are based
upon continuing full scale war against Japan.
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration
War Refugee Board
The War Refugee Board was
established
Relief and Rehabilitation Adminiswas established by an agreement concluded on
November 9, 1943, by the United Nations and associated
nations and authorities. On March 28, 1944, the President approved a joint resolution of the Congress au-
The United Nations
by Executive
order dated January 22, 1944, to take all measures possible to rescue the victims of enemy oppression who are
in imminent danger of death and to provide such victims
all possble relief and assistance consistent with the successful prosecution of the war.
The Board consists of the
Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Treasury, and the
Secretary of War. An Executive Director serves as principal executive officer.
The functions of the Board include the development of
effective measures for (a) the rescue, transportation,
maintenance, and relief of the victims of enemy oppression, and (b) the establishment of havens of temporary
refuge for such victims. The Board works in coooperation with foreign governments, international organizations concerned with the problems of refugee rescue and
relief and established private relief organizations.
Because of the progress that has been made in the
liberation of areas formerly under enemy control, it is
contemplated that activities of the Board can be completed during the fiscal year 1946. A reappropriation of
$16,000 from the 1945 balance of the authorization of
$150,000 has therefore been requested for this purpose.
tration
thorizing
the
appropriation
of
$1,350,000,000
as
this
Government's contribution toward the new international
organization.
The United Nations Rehef and
Rehabilitation
Admin-
istration, representing 44 Governments, is responsible for
providing minimum essential supplies and services, including food, clothing, seed, shelter, tools, sanitation, and
m
the period directly
repatriation, to liberated peoples
following military operations. The cost of such supplies
and services will be met from contributions by the several
member Governments. The estimate of appropriated
funds of $450,000,000 and of $350,000,000 in authority to
transfer goods, funds, and services available for lend-lease
purposes constitutes the first portion of this country's
share of such costs.
In addition to the supplies and services provided for in
the estimate, the request includes $4,000,000 for the
United States share of the administrative expenses of
the Administration.
v
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
14
The United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Adminbe principally responsible for the
administration of the program. However, the Foreign
Economic Administration and the several Government
procurement agencies will assist the Administration
the
procurement of goods withm the United States. This
Government is also expected to provide personnel for the
Administration programs from the several agencies dealing
with welfare and public health problems.
The appropriation of $450,000,000 is available until
June 30, 1946, and it is estimated that $130,000,000 of
this amount will be obligated during the 1946 fiscal year.
istration
itself
will
m
INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Office of
The
War
Office of
established
by
Mobilization and Reconversion
War Mobilization and Reconversion was
War Mobilization and Reconversion
the
Act of 1944 approved October 3, 1944. The act places
within this Office the Retraining and Reemployment
Administration, the Office of Contract Settlement, and
the Surplus Property Board.
The Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion replaces the Office of War
Mobilization, created by Executive Order 9347, dated
May
27, 1943.
During fiscal year 1945, the Office of War Mobilization
and Reconversion and its constituent agencies had availaule for administrative expenses $1,351,728, exclusive of
overtime. Of this amount, $1,101,728 was appropriated
directly and $250,000 was allocated from the President's
Emergency Fund for the operation of the Office of Contract Settlement.
The budget estimate of $3,996,500 for
1946 for administrative expenses represents an increase of
260 percent over 1945 direct appropriations, exclusive of
overtime, or an increase of 195 percent over direct appropriations and allocations available for 1945, exclusive of
overtime.
Thr Office of the Direc'or of the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion is essentiality a coordinating and
policy-fo,
ing body.
It is assisted by an advisory board
of 12 members.
The Director is responsible generally for
coordinaiing the mobilization of the Nation for war and
for formulating plans to meet the problems arising out of
the transition from war to peace.
He initiates studies
and reports to guide him in the simplification, consolidation, or elimination of war activities and the relaxation
or remo^-al of \\ar controls, and consults and cooperates
with State and local governments, industry, labor, and
other groups on reconversion problems. The budget estimate for 1946 includes $450,000 for the Office of the Director.
This is an increase of 75 percent over funds available
in 1945, exclusive of overtime, and reflects the added
duties imposed on the Director by the War Mobilization
and Reconversion Act of 1944.
The Retraining and Reemployment Administration,
created by the War Mobilization and Reconversion Act,
superseded the Retraining and Reemployment Administration created by Executive Order 9427, approved February 24, 1944. The Retraining and Reemployment Administrator has general supervision and direction of the
activities of all existing executive agencies (except the
Veterans' Administration) concerned with retraining, reemployment, vocational education and vocational rehabilitation of veterans and war workers.
The Administrator
also confers with existing State and local agencies and
officials in charge of existing programs relating to retraining, reemployment, vocational education and vocational
I
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
rehabilitation for the purpose of coordinating the activities
of existing Federal agencies with the activities of such
State and local agencies.
The budget estimate for 1946
includes $350,000 for the Retraining and Reemployment
Administration. This is an increase of 130 percent over
funds available in 1945, exclusive of overtime.
The Office of Contract Settlement, created by the Contract
Settlement Act of 1944, has nearly completed its initial
task of developing policies to expedite contract settlement. The basic pattern of regulations has been set, and
the task which will confront the Office hereafter will be
that of testing these regulations against actual experience
and amending or otherwise modifying them.
broader
responsibility will come in the sphere of surveillance of
practices and procedures, as well as organization, of contracting agencies and contractors in order to determine the
adequacy of such methods in the light of the need for
"fair, fast and final" settlement.
The budget estimats for
1946 includes $577,500 for the Office of Contract Settlement. This is an increase of 38 percent over funds available in 1945, exclusive of overtime.
The Surplus Property Board, composed of three members, was created by the Surplus Property Act of 1944
A
and superseded the Surplus War Property Administration created by Executive Order 9425, approved February
Under the Surplus Property Act, the Board
19, 1944.
has general supervision and direction over the care,
handling, and disposition of surplus property and of the
transfer of surplus
property between governmental
agencies.
It formulates regulations to be carried out by
other agencies of the Government responsible for the
disposal of surplus property.
There are numerous objectives specified in the act.
Among them are: (a) to assure
the most effective uses of such property, (b) promote free
independent private enterprise, (c) stimulate full employment, (d) afford returning veterans opportunities as proprietors in agriculture, business, and professional enterprises, (e) avoid speculation, and (f) avoid dislocations of
the domestic economy and of international economic relations.
The budget estimate for 1946 includes $2,619,000
for the Surplus Property Board.
This is an increase of
500 percent over funds available in 1945, exclusive of
overtime.
The Surplus Property Board does not itself actually
dispose of surplus property, but designates other agencies
A new estimate
of the Government to sell the property.
of $60,000,000 is included in the 1946 budget for allocation by the Board, as approved by the Director of the
Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion and the
Director of the Bureau of the Budget, to the disposal
agencies in order to defray costs of handling, storing,
transferring and disposing of property declared surplus
to them.
This method of financing surplus property
disposal costs was adopted in order to provide flexibility
as between disposal agencies and as a device to be used
by the Board in exercising its responsibility for central
Of
supervision and direction of the disposal program.
approximately $1 biflion worth of property declared surplus
.
by December 1944, approximately $162,000,000 had been
Receipts from sales are for deposit into the
sold.
Treasury.
Selective Service System
The 1946 budget of $54,500,000 for Selective Service is
a decrease of 2.1 percent below the $55,672,120 approThe principal items of decrease are in
priated for 1945.
local board and State headquarters personal services and
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
and statistics, partially offset by increases for
the veterans assistance and medical survey programs.
The Selective Service System was established by the
To accomSelective Training and Service Act of 1940.
plish the objectives laid down by the Congress, the System
performs the following basic functions:
1. Registers, classifies, selects, and delivers registrants
for induction into the armed forces, or, in lieu of induction
into the armed forces, for assignment to work of national
importance of those registrants determined to be conscientiously opposed to participation in military service.
2. Supervises and controls the program of work of
national importance to which are assigned those individuals found to be conscientious objectors.
their former
3. Assists veterans in reinstatement
positions, or, in cooperation with the War Manpower
Commission or other agencies of the Government, in
securing new positions.
The organization of the Selective Service System consists of approximately 7,000 separate units, including a
National Headquarters in Washington, D. C; a State
headquarters in each of the 48 States, New York City,
District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and
the Virgin Islands; and 6,443 local boards, with at least
one in each county or similar political subdivision.
The administration of Selective Service is widely decentralized and considerable latitude in
administrative
authority and responsibility is vested locally. The Governor of each State or territory is the responsible head of
Selective Seivice in his State; he administers his functions
through a State director who is appointed by the President
upon his recommendation. He also appoints or recommends for appointment by the President members of local
boards, boards of appeal, medical advisory boards, advisory boards for registrants, Government appeal agents,
examining physicians and dentists, veterans reemployment
committeemen, medical field agents, and others who serve
The System includes more than
in an advisory capacity.
180,000 citizens who receive no compensation from the
Federal Government for their services; the compensated
personnel number approximately 19,000.
Since the beginning of the Selective Seivice program in
1940, over 45,000,000 persons have registered with the
System. As of December 31, 1944, there were approximately 22,200,000 registrants, including those registrants
in the armed forces, in the 18- through 37-year age gi'oup.
The group now being registered consists almost entirely of
approximately 73,000 males becoming 18 years of age
each month; this momber does not include those who
have enlisted in the Navy before reaching their eighteenth
birthday and are notr required to register. After registration, local boards determine, in accordance with law,
in researcli
m
15
regulation, and national policy, and subject to appeal, the
class in which each registrant belongs.
Certain registrants
are exempt by law; others are found to be miacceptable
On December 31, 1944, there were
to the armed forces.
approximately 4,720,000 men between 18 and 37 years of
age in these groups. Other registrants are deferred on
occupational grounds; as of December 31, 1944, there
were approximately 5,648,000 so deferred.
few registrants are still deferred for dependency reasons; as of
December 31, 1944, these numbered approximately 92.000.
If the registrant belongs in none of these groups, he is
placed in class I and is considered available for military
From this group the local board selects those
service.
to be delivered for preinduction e.xamination and then,
acceptable, for induction.
if found
Classification ancl
selection for induction is the biggest task mvolved in the
Selective Service program.
Selective Service's primary responsibility is to meet the
manpower requirements of the armed forces. At the
same time, war production and critical civilian fimctions
must not be disrupted. "Calls" are at a high level; the
armed forces insist that as many as possible be from the
lower age groups. These demands are forcing Selective
Service to move slowly up tlu-ough the liable age group
and to tighten the requirements for occupational deferments, especially for the younger men. This situation
has brought new developments in the Selective Service
program in recent months. The "job clearance" and
"job jumper" programs are examples of the 'steps it has
been necessary to take to protect war industry and at the
same time to obtain the numbers and types of men needed
for the armed forces.
Enactment of any new legislation,
such as the drafting of nuises, and other measures in the
field of manpower control would necessitate additional
activities by Selective Service.
The primary purpose of the Selective Service program^
the raising of the greatest armed force in the Nation's
history, has been accomplished.
Obtaining replacements
is now and will continue to be the big task.
This problem
will grow steaddy more acute during fiscal year 1946.
These replacetnents will have to be obtained at a time
when nearly every man acceptable to the armed forces
will be engaged in war production or other essential
activity and at a time when the demands on industry and
agriculture will be at their peak.
The obtaining of each
additional inductee, except for the new 18-year-old, will
become increasingly difficult. While the nmnber of men
to be inducted into the armed forces in fiscal year 1946
may decline from the present high level, the amount of
work to be done in selecting and processing these men
will show little, if any, reduction.
A
—
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATION
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
Committee on Fair Emplotment Practice
Committee on Fair Employment Practice
expenses necessary to enable the Cominittee on Fair
Employment Practice to carry out any functions lawfully vested in
it by Executive Orders Numbered 8802 and 9.346, including salary
of a" Chairman at not to exceed [$8,000J $10,000 per annum and six
other members at not to exceed $25 per diem wlien actually engaged;
travel expenses (not to exceed [$63,800] $71,000); expenses of
witnesses in attendance at Committee hearings, when necessary;
printing and binding (not to exceed [$4,800] $6,000) purchase of
newspapers and periodicals (not to exceed $500) not [to exceed $855
for deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for cost of penalty moil
as required by section °2 of the Act of June SS, 1944 {Public Law 364);
and the temporary employment of persons, by contract or otherwise, without regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes and
the civil service and classification laws (not to exceed $8,900);
[$500,000] $599,000: Provided, Tliat no part of the funds herein
appropriated shall be used to pay the compensation of any person
to initiate, investigate, or prosecute any complaint against any
defendant where such defendant does not have the same right to
appeal an adverse decision of the Committee on Fair Employment
Practice to the President of the United States, or to refer said
complaint to the President of the United States for final disposition,
as is asserted by or allowed the said Committee on Fair Employment Practice in cases where persons complained against refuse to
abide by its orders: Provided further, That no part of this appropriation shall be used to pay the compensation of any person to initiate,
investigate, or prosecute any proceedings against any person, firm, or
corporation which seeks to effect the seizure or operation of any
plant or other property of such person, firm, or corporation by
Federal authority for failure to abide by any rule or regulation of
the Committee on Fair Employment Practice, or for failure to
abide by any order passed by the Committee on Fair Employment
Practice: Provided further, That no part of the funds herein appropriated shall be used to pay the compensation of any person employed by said Committee on Fair Employment Practice who issues
or attempts to enforce an}' rule, regulation, or order which repeals,
amends, or modifies any law enacted bj' the Congress.
[Penalty mail costs, 1945 Committee on Fair Employment
Practice: Not to exceed $694 of the appropriation ''Salaries and
expenses. Committee on Fair Empl03'ment Practice, 1945"] (Act
of June 28, 1944, Public Law 372; Act of Dec. 22, 1944, Public Law
Salaries and Expenses,
For
all
;
;
—
529).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1946, $599,000
By objects
Appropriated 1945, $500,000
17
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
18
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY
MANAGEMENT— Continued
Committee on Fair Employment Practice
— Continued
Emergency Fund
to Office for Emergency Management, Committee on
for the President, National Defense (Allotment
ployment Practice)
By
objects
—
Fair
Em-
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXECUTIVE
By
objects
rKRSONALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— con
Clerical, administrative,
and
serv-
fiscal
ice—Continued.
Grade
Range
$S.000 to $9,000— Con.
Assistant executive director
Assistant to executive director
IT).
Chief
of division
Chiel of stafT
Coniptjullor
Deputy assistant administrator
Deputy director of branch
Deputy executive director
D
i
1
ector
Director of branch
Executive personnel officer
Export
oflicer
__
_
Special assistant to director
Grade
Range
14.
'
$6,501) to $7,500:
administrator
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
to director.
chief of staff
chief of division
olhcer--.
Appeals
Administrative
Budnet
_
officer
officer
Business specialist
Chief of stal!
Cliief of division
Chief of section
Commercial
Commodity
1
specialist..
specialist
Control officer.--
Deputy
Deputy
director
assistant administrator
Executive secretary--Executive officerAnalyst
Information speciaUst
Program
officer
Project specialist-
Personnel officer
Shipping control
officer.
Special assistant to director
Trade conference officer
Grade 13. Range $5,600 ffo
Administrative
$6,400;
ollicer
Analyst-Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
_
chief of division
control officer
director of branch
shipping control ollicer
to chief of division
to executive director
chief of section
-..
Auditor.Cliief of
Chief of
Chief of
Chief of
division
sectioa
'....
staff-
unit
Commercial examiner
Commodity
Deputy
Deputy
specialist.-
assistant administrator
chief of division
Foreign trade analyst
Industrial specialist.
Intelligence otiicer
Information specialist
Liaison ollicerPersonnel ollicer
Reports analyst..
Requirements
officer. _
Security officer
Supply officer
Trade conlerence olTicer
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to
-
$5,400:
Assistant chief of division
Administrative
officer
_.
Assistant chief of section
Analyst
Assistant to deputy executive director
Accountant
Assistant to chief of stall
Auditor
_.,
Chii'f of division
Chief of section
Commodity
specialist..
Commercial
specialist.
Chief of unit--Executive secretary..
Executive assistant...
Intolligencc officer
,
_.".
_.
Information specialist
Liaison ulficer
Personnel
officer.
,
OFl'TCE OF
THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
19
—
_
—
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
20
1946— WAR
Foreign Economic Administration
Obligations
— Continued
Estimate,I946 Estimate, 1945
Con.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Obligations
ice
— Continued.
Grade
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
Transportation
Grade
Engineer
Foreign economic
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
salary
years
salary
years
salary
$16,800
28. 000
0.8 4,480
11.3 63.280
5
28,000
3
6
,
_
specialist
Principal attorney
Grade
5.
Range
32.4
150.740
18,400
23,000
1
4,600
2
9,200
3.5 16. 300
2. 9 13, 340
4.600
I
8
36, 800
Economist
Engineer
Foreign trade specialist
._
Specialist
Range
133. 400
4
3
3
U
25.8
Assistant to chief of division-
AttorneyContract officer
1
4
_
1
-
Economist
4.
Librarian
__,
;
1
Specialist
5
Range
17. 100
3.800
19,000
Grade
1.
Range
Grade
2
$2,000 to $2,600-
1.
Range
Range
Range
Range
4
$2,600 to $3.200
$2,300 to $2.900
$2,000 to $2.600
$I,SOO to $2.160
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2.220--Grade 5. Ranee $1 .fiSO to $2.040
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1.860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
1
2
e
3,200
6,400
165, 679
3, 200
2 26. 240
3.200
3.200
1
2.5 8.000
1.8 5. 760
3.200
1
4. 2 13, 440
60
130, 400
31
62,000
5.4 I7,3S7
0.6 1,984
0.7 2,1.57
0.9 3,072
3.4 10,816
1.7 5,472
87.9
228, 709
55.8
111, 843
1
4
65
2.
I.
Range
Range
1.4
0.
3,197
3.
30
16.7
54,
150,
3,
000
252. 2
9,
3,
667, 319
340
660
519. 4
3,
565. 5
9, 389, 394
5.6 8.810
35. 9 71, 966
12.1
1,
3,
12, 169.
042
473. 6
134. 263
676, 762
527. 2
11.280,195
Regional director
14.
Range
1
2
manager
Grade 13. Range
Offiep
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
1
$5,600 to $6,400:
chief of division
to chief of division
regional director
manager
*_..
Intelligence officer
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Area chief
Assistant chief of section
Assistant to regional director
Chief of section
Inspector
,
oflQcer.-
_.
_.
,.
Chief of division
Chief of section
Insurance
8,
000
_.
500
13,000
6,500
6,
5,600
5,600
5.600
5,600
5,600
11, 200
1
3.
1
500
8 24. 700
6, 500
1
1
0.7
0.7
1
1
1.7
9,200
9,200
4,600
18, 400
9,200
4,600
.
_
_
.
6,
6,600
5,600
3,920
3,920
5,600
5,600
9,520
1.8 8,2.80
2
9, 200
0.8 3,080
4.7 21.620
2
9, 200
1
4,600
362
1,
254
304
0. 1
0.9 2,880
4.4 14,112
3
f.40
600
3.200
3,200
16,000
58, 960
18, 400
66, 600
93, 840
79, 212
22, 032
9,
1
1
6
22. 6
8
33.
61.
3
9
48. 6
15. 3
3,456
1.1
672
784
2,300
37, 240
76, 2J2
81, 110
71. 767
630
9
28,
47,
18.
I
18. 7
42. 5
49. 9
49. 8
0.
--
0.5
4.000
5
2,800
$4,600 to $5,400:
4,200
and custodial
Grade
Grade
Ranee
Range
3.
2.
service:
$1,320 to $1,620.
$1,200 to $1,500
0.3
0.7
2,940
1,584
1.1
4,294
0.5
1.1
1,568
2,808
2.1
1.2
2,875
1,440
W.
A. E. employment,
Overtime pay, field—
field..
2,640
2,640
559, 328
584, 304
518,
111,780
100,680
224
0.5
field..
All personal services, field-
224.5
Personal services (net)
3,
233.4
236.8
563.
01
847
4,000
--
328
476. 7
10, 230,
647
619, 527
696, 084
3,
802. 3
3,
760. 6
12,865,126
11,899,722
366,
828
3,500
312. 056
602, 177
605, 610
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02
03
04
05
06
Travel. --•Transportation of things-..
000
5,000
600,000
89, 700
115,000
602,
Communication services--,
Rents and utility services-.
Printing and binding
Miscellaneous services
Foreign program
Confidential
7,
1,
Special projects, services rendered
by other Federal agencies
07
08
09
Total, other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
Equipment
166
93, 800
11, 600
--.
11, 140,
total obligations
Advanced from U. S. Commercial Company.
Transferred to
"Geological Survey," strategic and
m.inerals
655, 403
9, 623.
Total other obligations.
Grand
190, 000
577. 763
200, 000
166
21,370,813
-2, 421, 813
7,292
86,913
90,000
67,
97,
746
910
1.4
1.4
0.
2
9,165
7,896
9.i2
5,600
1
2.
0.6
3.
1,064
5 14, 000
2,208
5 16, 962
0.9
0. 1
4,462
598
1,
236, 826
060, 414
9,
500,000
2,
246. 861
637, 895
013, 001
3,
301, 168
3S2, 508
8,179.748
83, 490
27.900
I,
438, 556
15,098.925
153. 578
308, 845
16. 651,
862
682
-2, 838, 637
28, 651, 684
+64, 000
+64, 000
22. 303,
-96, 525
+46,900
".Administrative expenses. Commodity
Credit Corporation, Department of
-Agriculture"-
-1,68,461
"Defense aid, administrative expenses""Defense aid, necessary services and
expenses"
"Emergency fund for the President,
national defense (allotment-to Foreign
-1,566,737
-1,532,000
-1,073,500
Economic .Administration) "
"War
0.2
6,
(national defense).
of the Interior.
"Penalty mail costs, Foreign Economic
Administration"
Received by transfer from
$6,500 to $7,500:
1
.
.
1
_.
Department
Assistant regional director
Chief of division
$3,200
$2,900
$2.600
$2,160
to $1,980
to $1,800
to $1,620
$2,600 to $3.200
2.
critical
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Grade
to
to
to
to
Range
151,217
2.3 2,886
1. 2
1, 500
996
6.1 11,000
25. 6 45, 976
14.5
131.983
1, 702, 087
Overtime pay, departmental-All personal services, departmental.
6
3
30,
Other contractual services:
10, 277,
000
396
2,760
2,646
840
4,896
116,
9, 44S. 059
8. 5 15, 260
Temporary employment, departmental,.
Part-time employment, departmental-..
A. E. employment, departmental
2
1.4
0.
0.
Analyst
Grade
114.5
960
0.
W.
6
3.2
$1,200 to $1,500.
$720 to $960
Total permanent, departmental-..
Range $2,600
Range $2,.W
Range $2,000
Range $1,800
Ranee $1,B20
Ranee $1,440
Ranee $1,260
Total permanent,
S8
72,
Grade
Grade
_-
Crafts, protective,
51.6
4.4 11,440
2.8 6,440
2. 4
4. 800
8. 4 15, 120
10,400
2.300
4.000
16, 320
3,780
1,680
6,120
2
,
-
Range
5.
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8.
Grade?.
Grade 6.
Grade 5.
-
0.2
4.800
3
9,600
I
3,200
1
3,200
6
16,000
23
60,000
6.5 14,960
33. 5 67. 000
45
81, 420
43
70. 140
16
23, 078
1.;
4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Intelligence officer
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
1
2
6,400
4
12,800
54.2
141,420
33.5
67,000
$2,600 to $3,200-
2.
8
Grade
142
lis. 720
7.600
3,800
officer
Engineer
7,034
4, 7 18, 1S8
0.3 1,102
3.3 12,768
.3,800
,
8.
Librarian
Specialist
Statistician
3.
$598
7 36, 860
$3,200 to $3,800:
Engineer---
6. 1 23,
1
1
5.
4.
9.
1,
Communications officer
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
4 24, 932
1.9
_
6.
0. 1
0.4
520
1.7 6,460
3
11,400
3
11,400
2
7,600
5
19,000
0.9 3,420
1
3,800
1
3,800
3,800
3.800
7,600
11,400
7.600
19, 000
,
Specialist
7.
5 $2, 300
0.3 $1,380
0.7 3,220
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
317, 388
37.1
81.900
3. 200
3, 200
1
1
_
Attorney
Cartographer
Economist
Range
5B8
0.
.
-
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
83.5
114.000
3.800
I
5
19. 000
1
3.800
15.200
4
3, 800
1
10. 4 39, 620
25.5
^
Assistant librarian
Assistant chief of section
2.
5.
salary
olficer
Specialist
$3,200 to $3,800:
Analyst
Grade
7. 1 32,
30
040
3,800
15,400
3,800
98.
3.
18,400
13.800
13.800
60,600
Total
years
officer-
Manager
2.';0
5. 4 24, 748
0.7 3,266
0.7 3,298
1. 1
4, 968
2.2 10,120
5. 4 24, 9S2
Man-
salary
Intelligence officer
$3,800 to $4,600:
Analyst-
Grade
293.
600
23,000
4,600
50,
5
Total
years
$3.SO0 to $4,600:
Transportation
63.7
4
_.
Assistant chief of section
Chief of division
Chief of section
Man-
salary
Insurance officer...
Grade 9. Range
Accountant
Examiner
1,624
0.3
Total
years
Assistant chief of section
Chief of section.
Export analyst
__
Export counselor
$4,600 to $5,400:
Attorney
4.
56, 000
61.600
2
11.200
1.4 7,840
7
Analyst
Grade
5.6 31,640
0.3 1,176
6.8 31,976
0. 3
1, 400
22.3
125,378
12.9 72,670
11
4.
Technical specialist-
4.5 $24,752
28.000
5.600
16,800
22,400
1
28.560
6 25, 760
39,200
1
5.600
Specialist
Statistician.-
$16, 800
6
3
4
10
6.1
_.
3
Ranee
II.
Administrative
Analyst
PERSONAL SERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL—COD.
Man-
Man-
— Con.
Specialist
Actual, 1944
years
fiscal serv-
Range$4,600to $5,400
12.
Actual, 1944
—continued
and
Clerical, administrative,
By objects
—
SUPPLEMENT
By objects
and Expenses, Foreign Economic Administration
Professional service Continued.
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400— Cod.
Chief of unit
Ciiief of section
_
Chief of division
,
3
5
MANAGEMENT— Continued
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY
Salaries
—
contributions
fund.
Treasury
Department"
and expenses, Division
"Salaries
-40, 000
of
Central Administrative Services"
Net
total obligations
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation.
18, 949,
000
19, 672,
845
177, 165
..
IS, 949,
000
19, 750,
000
24, 148, 361
12,001,639
36, 150,
000
—
.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OP THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Penalty Mail Costs, Foreign Economic Administration
[Penalty mail costs, 1945 Foreign Economic Administration,
$47,453, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation "Salaries
and expenses, Foreign Economic Administration, 1945", and funds
of the Export-Import Bank of Washington, the Petroleum Reserves
Corporation, the Rubber Development Corporation, and the United
—
States
Commercial Company.]
Penalty mail costs, Foreign Economic Administration: For deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for cost of penalty mail of the
Foreign Economic Administration as required by section 2 of the Act
of June 28, 1944 {Public Law 364), $53,800, together with not to exceed
$1,500 of the funds made available for administrative expenses to the
Export-Import Bank of Washington, the Rubber Development Corporation, and the U. S. Commercial Company {Ad of Dec. 22, 1944,
Public Law 529)
Estimate 1946, $53,800
By
objects
21
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
22
1946— WAR
statement of pToposed erpenditiires for puTchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-caTrying
SUPPLEMENT
vehicles, for the fiscal year
FOREIGN ECONOMIC ADMINISTRATION
Appropriation
ending JvneSO, 1946, as required ly 5 U. S. C. 78
—
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
By
07
objects
Other contractufil services
Estimate,1945
020
$1,373,370
+480
+480
1, 201, 500
-1,201,600
-1,373,850
$1, 201,
Transferred to "Penalty mail costs, Foreign Economic Administration"...
Net
Estimate,1946
total obligations
Payable from funds of the Corporation
1,373,850
Actual, 1944
$1,375,737
1,,375,
737
-1,376,737
Total estimate or appropriation
U.
S.
COMMEBCIAL COMPANY
Administrative Expenses, U. S. Commercial
U
Company
Commercial Company, administrative expenses: Not to
exceed $3,129,600 oj the Junds oj the U. S. Commercial Company
shall be available during the fiscal year 1946 Jnr the administrative
expenses of said Company, including rent in the District of Columbia;
and printing and binding: Provided, That all necessary expenses {including services performed on a force account, contract or fee basis, but
not including other personal services except those which the Company's
S.
prescribed accounting system requires to be charged to the cost of a
commodity or project) in connection with the acquisition, protection,
operation, maintenance, improvement, or disposition of real or personal
property belonging to said Company or in which it has an interest,
shall be considered as nonadministralive expenses for the purposes
hereof [submitted).
By
objects
23
1
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
24
OFFICE FOR
Obligations
War Labor Board — Continued
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1945
—
ice
Grade
Actual, 1944
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
3.4
Placement
officer.
Assistant to chief,
Executive director
Range
Case investigator
Case reviewer
Chief, board room
8.
1.
9 15. 100
0.9
Deputy executive director
Director, board agencies
1
Chairman, Trucking Commission
Chairman, War .Shipping Panel.
Chairman, Shipbuilding Commission
Chairman, Telephone Panel
Chairman, Meat Paciiing Commission
Chairman, Steel Commission
Chairman, Textile Commission..
Grade 14. Range *T>,500 to $7„W0:
1
1
1
1
0.7
1
0.7
Executive assistant to board member.
Director, administrative management
Director, public information
Assistant director, disputes
Associate director, disputes
Deputy executive director
000
1
7,100
8, 000
8,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
5,334
8.000
6,000
2.
8,000
3,200
0,2
1, .333
0.7
0.9
5.604
7,334
7,922
4, 000
801
800
795
1
1
0,5
0.1
0.1
0.1
8 25, 025
2.
500
6,600
0.
0.9
6,000
6,
1
5 19, 9.56
0.4
1
3.
7 17, 662
7 4, a38
1
0.6
,
Vice chairman, \\'ar .Shipping Panel..
Chairman, Shipbuilding Commission.
Vice chairman. Shipbuilding Commission
Chairman, Airframe Panel
Vice chairman, Airframe Panel
Vice chairman, Telephone Panel
Chief, regional board appeals section.
Vice chairman, appeals committee
Vice chairman, review committee
Vice chairman, Steel Commission
Vice chairman, Textile Commission.
Vice chairman, Meat Packing Commission..
6,500
500
8,233
6,
1.3
Chairman, Trucking Commission
$38,
1.
249
0,3
0.7
0.3
3,300
2,229
1
1
1
0.8
0.8
4,468
6,206
5 11, 755
0.6
0.8
1.
0.9
6,919
0.5
0.4
0.4
3,966
3,533
3,233
0.5
0.5
1.4
9,878
6,
3,2.50
0.
0.7
750
500
4,875
0.6
6,
0.
662
660
0.6
4,333
0.1
670
management
administrative
,
6.
7 32, 200
1
6,
1
5,600
1.2
0.2
7,500
1,119
1
6.
0.7
4,297
771
0,3
1,860
0.7
5,583
3 24, 245
0.3
Information specialist.
Disputes officer
Hearings officer
Chief of section, disputes
I
5,
600
0.9
,
Survey analyst.
_.,
Chairman, Airframe Panel.
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to .$5,400:
Execut ive assistant to board member..
5,140
1.9 10,600
3.9 21,800
0.9 5,000
secretary,
Commission..
Placement officer
Budget analyst
Property and supply
1
1
3, 200
3. 200
6,100
3. 200
3,200
0.9
2,900
,'....
1
1.9
officer...
4.
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Grade
3,
Range
Grade
Grade
2.
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
8.
7.
6.
6.
,
,
__
..,
,
$3'566"""""'
$2^900
$2,600
$2,300
$2,000
$1,800
$1,620 to $1,980
to
to
to
to
to
7.
$3,200
$2,900
$2,600
$2,160
Range
Range
Fiscal accountant
Classification officer
0.9
Information specialist
Unit chief, disputes review section
Case investigator
Disputes officer
Survey analyst
Office manager...
Chief, office services branch
Chief, budget and plaiming
Executive secretary, War Shipping
Panel
1.9
2
1
Chief, public inquiries section
_.
,
wage stabilization
Range $6,600 to $7,600:
chief,
wage
4,
stabilization
4,200
4, 600
8,730
9, 200
4.7 21,650
0.8 3,700
0.9
4,200
4,200
4,600
9,200
4,600
1.2
0.5
1
1.5
1
5,392
2,300
4.600
6,936
4,600
9 22. 274
0.8 3,616
0.8 3,8.52
0.7 3,266
0.8 3,475
4.
0.6
3,810
1.1
6, 998
3. 2 19, 293
2.
1.8
0.9
0.8
0.6
8.
1
8,
6.
Range
4,
Range
600
000
6,600
6.
13.
$5,600 to $6,400:
,
,
,
Economist
Grade 3. Range $3,200
Attorney
Economist
Grade
I.
Grade
Grade
Grade
4,
Range
2.
Range
Range
Range
6 25, 520
1.
9 10, 600
0.9 4,100
2.8 12.800
16
73, 636
5.7 21..500
8 89, 933
23.
,
to $1,860
$1,320 to $1,620
$1,200 to $1,600
3.7 11.910
50.1
160. 323
1
3, 200
45.6
$2,600 to .$3,200.
Ralige $2,000 to $2,600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
3.
119.000
20. 000
10
3
$1,.50()
10,
560
640
918.
474
4,
7.
9
.,
Total permanent, departmental.
659.3
Part-time employment, departmental.
W. A. E. employment, departmental.
21.6
W.
11
1.2 .5,629
4 20, 048
5,000
800
16,
4.
to $3,800:
Section chief, operating statistics
2.
0.9
3
$3,800 to $4,600:
.\ttorney
Grade
000
000
6, .500
,
Attorney
Economist...
Training officer
5,040
8,091
4,217
3,674
2,932
1
,
7 15, 791
0.9
9,000
1.9 6.100
2,9 9,280
3,8 12.300
5
16, 300
1
3, 200
3
9,600
1
3,200
1
3, 200
3.8 12,3.50
4. 7 13, 600
25. 9 67, 900
18. 6 43, 125
37. 7 75, 684
106.6
190, 190
111.3
180, 810
41.7 60,610
1.9 2,414
Attorney
169
0.7
1
2.8
,
$1,440 to $1,800
1.
$1,200 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Grade
0,8
0.
5
3,145
1, 900
1
3,
800
0.
1,
440
1,
446
4.
1,
145,684
O. C. employment, departmental..
Overtime pay, departmental.,
2,916
All personal services, departmental.
691.9
2,
6.
2,810
and com-
_
officer
Procedures analyst
Panel report reviewer
Training officer
Cqs6 reviewer
5 26, 446
0. 7
3,800
8 22, 325
4
380
to $3,800:
Subbranch chief, wage stabilization..
Economic adviser
Grade 5. Range .$4,600 to $5,400:
4,169
2,574
1
0.1
Attorney
1
3,625
0.7
Meatpacking
Assistant to general counsel..
6,802
4,084
1.6 8,400
4.4 24,657
1
5,600
1
5, 600
1.2 6,694
0.2 1,197
800
9, .500
Grade
0.7
1,431
100
2.9
0.9
Grade
0.7
10,
Administrative assistant
Executive secretary. Airframe Panel..
Executive secretary, Shipbuilding
Branch
4.
0.9
0.
Associate general counsel
Assistant director, wage stabilization
4,698
5,491
900
5,700
3,600
3,800
General counsel
manage-
ment
Hearings officer. ..
Administrative officer
4.
600
3,
3,
Historian
,
1
1.5
0. 5 $1,
600
800
1
Conference reporter
2,229
1.9 12,500
I
7,
1
Classification analyst
Fiscal accoimtant
Information specialist
Case investigator
542
1
2
fiscal
Assignment
,6,270
4,930
6,110
3,260
3,260
4,
600
600
Executive secretary. Trucking Commission
Executive secretary, War Shipping
Director,
6,500
6,600
6, 500
6, 500
1
1
2. 5
_
Chief, correspondence..
Section chief, case control
6 13, 231
$.5,600 to $6,400:
Executive assistant to board member..
Procedures analyst
Personnel officer
Assistant
director,
administrative
Director,
0.9
8,000
6.999
$4,
3.9 14.810
0.9 3.500
0. 9
3, 600
munications
Administrative analyst
1
Chairman, appeals committee
Chairman, review committee
Range
750
1
0.9
service...
Commission
Grade 9. Range $3,200
.$8,000 to .$9,000:
Director, disputes division
13.
27,
Man- Total
years
6.
officer..
Field inspector,
'i'"'io,oo6'
Executive director
Grade
$33. 694
3. 1
Total
salary
_
personnel
Information specialist
3.8
$80,000
member
Manyears
Panel..
Manmember
Total
salary
Classification analyst
Fiscal analyst
Estimate,1945
Manyears
$3,800 to $4,600:
Procedures analyst
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
15.
Range
Executive
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. In excess of $9,000:
fiscal serv-
$4,600 to $6,400— Con.
Budget analyst
Appropriated 1945, $15,000,000
Estimate,1946
Grade
11.
Disputes
objects
Alternate public
Range
Executive assistant to board member..
F iscal accountant
Obligations
Public
12.
Training officer
Procedures analyst
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1946, $13,405,000
— Continu^d.
Grade
Law
456; Act of Dec. 22, 1944, Public
and
Clerical, administrative,
—
Law
Actual, 1944
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL — COn.
[Penalty mail costs, 1945 National War Labor Board: Not
to exceed $44,400 of the appropriation "Salaries and expenses,
National War Labor Board, 1945"] {Executive Orders 9017, 9240,
9250, 9S2S, 93S1, and 9395- A; 31 U. S. C. 757-760; 50 U. S. C.
1501-1511, App. 901-971; Act of June 28, 1944, Public Law 372;
Act of Oct. 2, 1944, Public
529).
SUPPLEMENT
By objects
Continued.
Salaries and Expenses, National War Labor Board
the regional bouids. committees, co^mnissions, or panels, or public
hearings officers of the National War Labor Board, and the term
"consultants" as used in section 201, National War Agencies Appropriation Act, 1945, and paragraph (a), general provisions. National
War Agencies Appropriation Act, 1944 shall be construed to include
such persons.
By
1946— WAR
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
National
4
.
064, 158
1
5 21, 490
salary
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
By
objects
25
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
26
1946— WAR
Statement of proposed expendituTes for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying
vehicles, for the fiscal year
NATIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD
Appropriation
SUPPLEMENT
ending June SO,
19I,G,
as required by 5 U. S. C. 78
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
27
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
28
OFFICE FOR
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
Office op Civilian Defense
—
and Expenses, Office of Civilian Defense
[Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses
Salaries
of the Office
Defense, including salary of the Director at not to
exceed $10,000 per annum; traveling expenses (not to exceed
$112,725); printing and binding (not to exceed $9,750); $403,875;
and $375,000 for storage, care, transportation, and inspection of
propertv purchased from funds appropriated to the Office of
Civiliari Defense; in all, $778,875],
[Penalty mail costs, 1945 Office of Civilian Defense: Not to
exceed $1,804 of the appropriation "Salaries and expenses. Office
of Civilian Defense, 1945"] (Act of June 2S, 19U, Public Law 372;
Act oj Dec. 22, 1944, Public Law 592).
of Civilian
—
Annual appropriation, general account:
Appropriated 1945, $778,875
By
objects
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
—
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
By objects
Estimate,1946 Estimate, 1945
Actual, 1944
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD- Continued
and
Clerical, administrative,
ice
— Continued,
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Range
Range
Range
Range
to
to
to
to
Range
.$5,600 to $6,400:
$1,800
3.
$1,620
2.
$1,440
1.
$1,260
Professional service;
Grade
4.
6.
fiscal serv-
$2,160
$1,980
$1,800
$1,620
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
ycttrs
salary
years
salary
$10, 400
6
4,
Engineer
COO
__.
1
Assistant director
Grade
5.
Range
0.2
3.
Civilian protection officer
0.
Attorney
Safety planner
0.2
700
400
0.1
Assistant regional director
Grade
4.
Range
800
1,000
5,
$4,600 to $6,400:
Engineer
7
7
0.8
0.6
16,
3,
900
000
3,800
2,900
$3,800 to.$4,600:
Engineer
2
Civilian protection officer
Architect and specification writer
0.
Attorney
0.3
7,300
2, 600
000
1,100
0.5
0.2
1,600
eoo
0.2
500
200
300
Grade
3.
Range
Engineer
Camofleur,
0.
7
5
2,
$3,200 to $3,800:
_
Subprofessional service:
Grade
Grade
Grade
6.
Grade
Grade
3.
Range
Range
Range
$2,000 to $2,600
$1,800 to $2,160
$1,140 to $1,800
Crafts, pjotective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,600 to $1,860
.5.
3.
2.
Range
Range
0.
$l.:i20 to $1,620.
0.7
2. 6
3,
$1,200 to $1,500
3.
3
3.
Total permanent,
W.
A. E. employment,
Overtime pay,
1
0.2
field
18. 9
..
50,
600
Temporary employment,
field.
field
1,000
400
900
297. 6 797, 600
4. 1
7,
5
2,
0.
field
8,800
All personal services, field-
18.9
Personal services (net)
69,400
117.4
1.39,
600
100
900
302.1 947,000
665.6
396, 600
2,
077,
000
Travel
Transportation of things
000
», 200
19,000
1,800
10, 000
6,000
14, 000
167, 000
8,600
400
313, 400
20, 800
90, 000
88,
Communication services
Payment for penalty mailRents and utility services
Printing and binding
Other contractual services
Special projects
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligationsof protective equipment..
322,
Grand
719,500
900
Procurement
total obligations
-,-
115, 300
43. 800
42,
,
800
023, 000
700
1,400
81,
1,732,200
165, 500
Received by transfer from "Salaries and
expenses. Division of Central
istrative Services"
total obligations
1943 balance available in 1944
Admin-15,200
-
704, 300
-
-,
Estimated savings, imobligated balance
3,974,700
-10,500,000
10, 526,
-
Total estimate or appropriation..
300
778, 875
4,000,000
By Projects or Functions
1.
Office of the director
2.
Reports and awards
Protective property division.-
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
$31,400
11,500
$258, 600
---
302, 100
Industrial protection division
Protection services division
Division of Federal-State cooperation.
Administrative division
Report analysis and statistics
600
62, 700
103, 200
70, 300
943, 700
226, 100
Legal
Public counsel
Labor
Overtime pay
Office of Defense Transpohtation
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Defense Transportation
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of Defense Transportation, including salary of the Director at not
to exceed $12,000, dcpvty director at $10,000, a7id five other principal
officers to he designated by tlie Director nt $9,000 per annum each,
traveling expenses (not to exceed [$600,0001 $500,000, including
reimbursement, at not to exceed 3 cents per mile, of employees or
others rendering se.ruice to said Office for official travel performed by
them in privately owned automobiles within the limits of their
official stations); printing and binding (not to exceed [SISO.OOO]
$50,000, including not to exceed [$5,000] $2,000 for printing and
binding outside the continental limits of the Ignited States without
regard to provisions of law governing printing and binding (44
U. S. C. Ill)); not to exceed $131,400 for deposit in the general fund
of the Treasury for cost of penally mail as required by section 2 of the
Act of June 28, 1944 (Public Law 364). payment, at rates not in
excess of those fixed by law for witnesses attending in United States
courts (28 U. S. C. 600c), of fees, mileage, and subsistence of witnesses appearing at hearings held by the Office of Defense Transportation in connection with the performance of its functions: Provided,
That the payment of subsistence to witnesses shall be subject to
certification l)y the Director of the Office of Defense Transportation
or his designee, as to the necessity therefor; [$17,000,000J
$7,700,000.
—
[Penalty mail costs, 1945 Office of Defense Transportation:
to exceed $194, 2.50 of the appropriation "Salaries and expenses,
Office of Defense Transportation, 1945"] {Act of June 28, 1944,
Public Law 372; Act of Dec. 22, 1944, Public Law 529).
Not
Annual appropriation, general account:
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Net
[The appropriation herein made for the Office of Civilian Defense shall con.«titute the total amount to be available for obligation
b}' such agency during the fiscal year 194.5 and shall not be supplemented by funds from any Federal sourceH {Act of June 2S, 1944,
Public Law 372).
32. 9 $59,
500
77.3 12.^400
41.7 60,500
3
3, 800
29
-.-
-
-
Grand
total obligations
Adjustments (see objects schedule for detail)
-----
Total estimate or appropriation..
14,
79,
719,600
,
-f 69, 375
200
1,101,800
602. 900
327, 800
64, 600
14,300
102,500
8,700
309, 500
3,
974, 700
4-25,300
4, 000,
000
Estimate 1946, $7,700,000
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $17,000,000
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
30
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY
1946— WAR
MANAGEMENT— Continued
Office of Defense Transportation
SUPPLEMENT
Obligations
By objects
—Continued
— Con.
Estimate, 1946 Estimate,1945
Actual, 1944
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Defense Transportation
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Obligations
Clerical, administrative,
By objects
ice
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1945
— Continued.
—Continued
and
fiscal
serv-
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
$34,800
years
salary
years
Range
Range
$2,900 to $3,600...
.$2,600 to $3,200
355
3.
Range
Range
Range
Range
$2,300
$2,000
$1,800
$1,620
149
211
644
2.
Range
$1,440 to $1,800.,
8.
Actual, 1944
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
6.
Grade
7.
12
64 $185, 600
505
934, 800
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL — COD.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal servManice—Continued.
Grade 9. Range $3,200
years
to $3,800— Con.
Assistant section chief
Transportation
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
7.
Grade
Grade
Grade
3.
6.
6.
4.
Range
Range
Range
Range
olTicer
$2.ii00 to $3,200.
$2,300 to $2.900
$2,000 to $2,600
$1,800 to $2,160
Range
Range
Range
Range
7.
Range
Man-
Total
years
salary
12
14
II
65
105
200
800
500
600
100
189, 900
148, 380
91
19
840
1,260
27,
1
1
9,
000
1
8,
000
1
6,
13,
13,
4
2
22, 400
Range
1
Grade !. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
4
18,
1
4,
60
1
1,260
Grade 5. Range
Counsel
6,500
19,750
000
19.
13,
19,
28,000
11,400
11.200
5.600
2S.O0O
16, 800
5,600
5,600
officer
1
4,
11,400
15, 400
3
4
Range
9,200
2
4
7.600
15, 400
6,600
500
500
4
18,
1
4,
400
600
800
3
13,
4
6
15, 200
19,000'
$3,200 to $3,800:
Counsel
Analyst
3,200
9,900
7,800
2,000
1
3
Range
Range
$2,600 to $3,200
1.
$2,000 to $2,600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,560
3
1
7,920
600
6
13
15,
3,200
000
7.800
10. 000
1
3. 200
4.5 14.400
3
7. 800
2
4, 000
9
3
5
920
600
3
16
6
13
7,
15,
049, 180
1,
381
569.5
1,
703, 550
1,
Overtime pay, departmental
All personal services, departmental.
1
703, 550
2.
3.960
200
19.
6
15
18,
900
1
6.
500
8
36,800
6
27,
600
7
32,
200
Crafts, protective,
Grade
Grade
3.
2.
Range
Range
and custodial service:
$1,320 to $1,620
$1,200 to $1,560
4
3
5,280
3, 600
5
4
6.
200
4.
600
800
9, 465,
440
1
1,
3,268
field..
Overtime pay, field
Additional pay for foreign
2,766
3,268
7,
(net)..
Regional director
14.
Range
190
409. 865
2, 157,
060, 810
9,
Transportation specialist
Grade
13.
Range
Grade
,.
Travel
Transportation of things
Communication services
Payment for penalty mail.
Rents and utility services
Printing and binding
Other contractual services
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations.
058. 545
2,
567, 055
Administrative
Grade
11.
Range
112, 250
9
18
4
117,000
26, 000
18
14
117,000
91,500
52
6
291,200
33, 600
63
352,
800
81
453,600
113
6
619.800
27, 600
27, 600
94
9
8
432.400
41, 400
36, 800
63
9
9
243,800
41,400
41,400
127
482,800
4, 000
136
459.
X
516,800
3,800
121
1
1
3,
49
172,900
74
259,000
officer
72,
COO
Grand
total obligations
605
682
1,
937, 900
4,056
11,285,192
4,782
360
11, 641.
870
775,000
43, 000
359, 250
194. 250
490. 000
126. 000
146, 240
92. 900
10, 000
775,
000
000
872, 450
416. 050
194. 250
644. 8S0
475, 213
13, 852,
247
43.
23,325
677. 620
125.000
163.
95,
000
788
223. 996
143. 642
116,000
22,000
2,
235, 640
11,000,000
2,
499, ISO
94.
14, 141,
050
2,
166
606, 100
16, 458,
347
16. 458,
347
-63,000
Net total obligations
Reduction of estimate of appropriation
800
800
129
451,500
306
1,862,400
979,2
11,000.000
-3,300,000
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Emergency Fund
to Office of
2,921,950
7,700.000
for the President, National
Defense Transportation)—
By objects
Range
$3,500 to $4,100:
Transportation special ist
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Transportation specialist
10.
14
84, 500
$3,800 to $4,600:
Transportation specialist
Administrative officer
Grade
112.250
13
6
Range
$4,600 to $5,400:
Transportation specialist
Information specialist
12.
14
000
794, 382
25. 370
Received by transfer from "Salaries and
exj>enses. Division of Central Adminis-
Total estimate or appropriation..
39,
1,
OTHER OBUOATIONS
$5,600 to $6,400:
Transportation specialist
Administrative officer
583. 325
3,837.5
3,297
8, 764,
(H. Doc. 165)
$6,500 to $7,500:
Assistant regional director, ,.
4,056
110
1,525,715
27, 500
8, 030,
24,000
service, field.
All personal services, field
036, 810
726
729. 870
328. 675
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Grade
800
758, 880
32.
669.5
1,
198,
527
551,720
11,300
tiative Services"
Total permanent, departmental
1.313,000
13,800
330,000
414,000
$4,600 to $5,400:
Total permanent,
400
600
600
6
165
230
740
Engineer.
250, 200
225, 180
95, 040
139
$3,800 to $4,600:
Cotmsel
Analyst
2.
176,580
39, 360
1, 260
$4,600 to $5,400:
Coimsel
Engineer
Transportation
Grade
Grade
1
11,400
5, 600
5,600
1
Economist
Grade 5. Range
3.
15
60
139
Personal services
;
Chief,
Grade
18
26
$5,600 to $6,400:
Counsel
Analyst-
4.
$3,
57,
67.
34.
206, 100
109
26
500
250
000
2
2
Grade
11
63
114.5
200
600
600
500
120, 000
1
$6,600 to $7,500:
Section chief
Range
12
18
$3, 200
38, 400
46, 800
25, 300
126, 000
8,000
Counsel
6.
1
7,
Assistant to general counsel
Grade
4.
4, 600
298,700
380,760
2
$8,000 to $9,000:
Assistant general counsel
General counsel
Grade
Total
salary
to $2,900.
to $2,600.
to $2,160.
to $1,980.
1,
,
General counsel
8.
Manyears
$3,
38,
36,
25,
131,
1
$1,620 to $1,9S0
2.
$1,440 to $1,800
1.
$1,260 to $1,620.-.
Professional service:
Grade 9. In excess of $9,000:
Grade
Total
salary
5.
salary
104 $301,600
1,112
2, 916, 600
7
16, 100
103 206.000
138 248,400
840
I, 360, 800
943
1, 357. 920
42
52, 920
17,000.000
191.663
16, 650,
000
Defense (Allotment
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Office of Economic Stabilization
and Expenses, Office of Economic Stabilization^
and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of Economic Stabilization, including salaries of the Director at
$15,000 per annum [and one assistant to the Director at $9,000
per annum], deputjj director at not to exceed $10,000 per annum and
a general counsel at not to exceed $9,000 per annnm; temporary employment (not to exceed [$10,000] $6,360) of persons or organizations by contract or otherwise, without regard to [section 3709,
Revised Statutes, or] civil-service and classification laws; not to
exceed $2,500 for deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for
cost of penally mail as required by section 2 of the Act of June i'S,
Salaries
Salaries
1944 (Public Law 364); traveling expenses (not to exceed [$6,000]
$5,000) purchase of one passenger automobile; and printing and binding (not to exceed $2,000); [fiscal year 1945, $100,000] $197,000.
[Penalty mail costs, 1945 Office of Economic Stabilization:
Not to exceed $1,388 of the appropriation "Salaries and expenses.
Office of Economic Stabilization, 1945"] (Act of June 28, 1944t
Public Law 375; Act of Dec. 22, 1944, Public Law 529).
;
—
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1946, $197,000
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $100,000
31
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
32
OFFICE FOR
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
Office of [the Coordinator op] Inter-American Affairs— Con.
—
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Inter-American Affairs Con.
Revised Statutes (31 U. S. C. 665), the [Coordinator] Director is
authorized in making contracts for the use of international shortwave radio .stations and facilities, to agree on behalf of the United
States to indemnify the owners and operators of such radio stations
and facilities, from such funds as ma_v be hereafter appropriated for
the purpose, against loss or damage on account of injury to persons
or property arising from such use of said radio stations and facilities.
[Penalty mail costs, 1945 ^OfRce of Coordinator of InterAmerican Affairs: Not to exceed $4,625 of the appropriation
"Salaries and expenses, Office of the Coordinator of Inter- American
Affairs, 1945"] (SO U. S. C. 1-5; Executive Order SS40, as amended:
Executive Order 9532; Act of June 2S, 19U, Public Law 372; Act oi
—
Dec. 22, 1944, Public
Law
529).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1946,
»
"
$15,880,000
Excludes $174,000 transferred
to
Appropriated 1945, $18,000,000
and estimated
for
under appropriations
as fcjllr^ws:
"Salaries and expenses, Oflice of Education," Federal Security Agency
$163,000
"Traveling expenses. Federal Security Agency"
_
.,
II OOO
These transfers are reflected in the 1944 and 1945 colunms of the schedule lor comparative
purposes only.
By
objects
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
—
—
1
61
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
33
Obligations
Obligations
By objects
By objects
Estimate, 1946 Estimate,1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
— COn.
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1945
Actual, 1944
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Crafts, protective,
Temporary employment, departmental.
W. A. E. employment, departmental
W. O. C. employment, departmental
0.3
2.3
$650
13, 775
10
7.7 $11,911
8.9 28,982
13.2
Overtime pay, departmental
9.
5 $15, 480
8.4
18.5
301, 535
All personal services, departmental.
637.'
462.3
1,
364, 239.
34,312
890
065,
145
Temporary
"VV, A. E. employment,
W, O. C. employment,
2, 134,
8,
1
8,
2
14,
000
000
500
8,000
—
1
7.5
ciilti:ral
of section
—
6, .500
1.5
6,600
1
0.5
0.2
2
Motion picture
13,
600
0.6
6,'666'
'i
1
0.
5.600
6,600
1
1
0.
12,912
9,750
6.393
3,250
3,260
1,084
13.500
5
2,989
5,000
2,
800
0.5
0.6
1
Range
6
6
1.
Administrative
-.
3,
200
5,600
080
1.
6
1.9
600
8, 400
10,503
4,600
4,600
9.200
8,280
4,600
4.600
9,200
4,600
0.6
0.5
2.8
12,
33, 600
8
1
1
2
1.8
oflicer
Program
olticer
traffic othcer
1
Radio program producer
1
Liaison otlicer
2
specialist
_.
Senior infonnation publicist
Field representative
Script writer
Feature syndicate writer
Chief of section
Assistant chief of section
1
10,
6
33,
Range
1.7
0.8
1
1.5
0.7
2.875
2,300
762
7,781
3,756
4, goo
6,900
3,220
._
2
—
0.8
1
1
,
2.8
9,200
3,680
4,600
4,600
13, 080
1
3,040
3,800
7,600
3,800
29,200
3, 800
1
4, eJCO
0.8
otficer
Program officer
Program producer
1
2
Chief of section
Editor-writer
Content writer
Assistant disbursing officer
Assistant chief of section
Head of unit
4.000
5,000
1
0.5
1.9
29
Administrative officer
Script review officer
Adaptation officer
Announcer producer
Program producer
Liaison and review analyst
Feature syndicate writer
Foreign language editor
Editor writer
Associate editor writer
Range
$2,900
7. Ran','e $2,i»0
6. Range $2,300
6. Range $2,000
4. Range $1,SOO
3. Range $1,020
2. Range $1,440
1. Range $1,260
Professional service;
Grade 7. Range $6,500
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
1
8
-..
0.9
4
400
640
29,
012
745,
804
219
683, 990
28.6 25, 770
2.4
7,967
19
field.
111.630
26, 700
184.3 556,114
7. 6
11, 565
2 4 11,130
20.9
92, 038
14. 489
215.2
262.2
685, 336
876.1
724.5
043
921, 947
2,
127, 900
819, 481
2,
Communication services
Payment for penalty mail.
Rents and utility services
6.
2
13,
9,
Supplies and materials
500
250
Equipment
46, 901
494, 168
33, 821
120,031
5,933
178, 666
166, 770
4.466
4.500
188. 000
10,000
66, 954
12,000
Special projects
1
1.3
0.5
0.9
1
7,004
2,335
6,043
6,600
3,876
212, 605
4,625
64,173
11,251
52, 857
67. 196
12,000
50,156
12, 827, .539
43, 058, 164
,50,411
7,000
40.
20.
992
056
2.
1
0.
2.
696
192
4,700
2, 300
11, 650
10,
0.
6
6
Total other obligations.
9,
40,
466
991, 244
13, 406,
405
43, 581,
Grand total obligations
Reimbursements for services performed...
952
287
16, 328,
352
-68,000
46,401,433
-70, 988
-H92.024
+189, 562
+7, 342
-f5,289
12, 101,
-66,000
Transferred to
and expenses. Office of InterAmerican Afiairs ttransfcr to Interior,
"Salaries
0.6
0.4
0.6
69
0.2
1
3,036
2,304
3.362
32, 892
840
6,086
0.
8
3,
754
9,200
4,661
-f 22, 600
National Indian Institute)".
"Salaries and expenses. Office of Education." Federal Security Agency
"Tra\eling expenses. Federal Security
—
Agency"
Received by transfer from "Salaries and
expenses. Division of Central Adminis-
-42.500
+4, 000, 000
trative Services".
1945 appropriation obligated in 1944
1946 appropriation obligated in 1944
1946 appropriation obligated in 1945
-t-3,
543,
-1-301,
290
423
-4, 000, 000
-3, 643, 290
-301, 423
Subsequent appropriation obligated in
0.6
0.9
1.1
1.3
2
1.8
1
2,300
3.830
4,610
5.439
9,200
8.073
4,700
-10,456,710
1944.
Subsequent appropriation obligated in
1945
-2,
_
Net
16, 880,
total obligations
000
17, 917,
218
82, 782
Estimated savings, unobligated balanceTotal estimate or appropriation
193, 677
16, 880,
28, 647,
2,
30, 735,
000
796
187, 204
000
€41
2. 1
10,
3.420
15,200
0.7
0.7
2
1
8.2
1
0.6
0.6
4
2,439
2,756
7,600
3,800
31, 656
3,800
2,681
2,534
15.2C0
0.3
0.8
0.6
0.6
6.2
0.9
1,109
3,168
2,345
1.807
23,490
3,138
2.8
10,642
New York
3
0.8
1
2
1
0.8
3
1
3
4.8
10.6
8.1
20.2
35.8
25.8
15.1
000
2,560
3.200
6, 400
3,200
2,560
9,600
3,300
9,600
3,300
13, 920
27, 560
18. 630
40, 400
66,018
41.796
21,744
9,601
10,
500
1
6,
1
6,600
1
0.4
0.6
2.6
1
1,600
8,295
3,200
4
3.2
0.8
2.3
3,200
4,468
13,052
9,836
2, 267
10, 590
3. 300
9,961
4,615
7,230
18, 424
7,S35
30, 407
4.3
13.8
7.8
21.6
34.1
23.3
16.8
0.3
200
603
3,300
11,976
3,260
12, 429
35, 840
18, 192
42, 645
61,483
37,758
24,286
368
0.6
3,250
1
6,600
2,800
6,600
0.8
6,067
6.176
4,386
1.6
0.5
7,473
2,107
1. 1
3,
1
3.2
1
3.7
1
0.6
office.
Principal radio engineer
3,
10,
1
3.3
1.6
2.5
7.2
2.8
15.1
27.1
23.3
24.2
0.4
48, 134
37.
243
34, 389
378
1
1.1
1.1
$4,600 to $5,400:
Senior radio engineer
Musical program producer...
Grade 4. Range-$3,800 to $4,600,
Radio engineer
Grade 3. Range $3,200
Radio engineer.
Bt Projects or Functions
1.
2.
3.
4.
to $7,500:
Assistant director of divisiop.
Range
3,
19,
1.
Travel.
Transportation of things
600
600
1
1
4,600
4,215
7,600
2
7,600
9,600
3
8,600
1
4,
1
4.
7,600
to $3,800:
651
Director's office
.-
Information and press and publications
departments
Basic economy department
Transportation and economic develop-
ment department
5.
Special ser\-icGS department
7.
Admhiistrative department
Legal department
8.
Overtime pay
6.
1
$3,500
$3,200
$2,900
$2,600
$2,160
$1,980
$1,800
$li620
Attomev for New York office.
6. Range $5,000 to $6,400:
5.
$4,247
1.4
693, 852
Printing and binding
Other contractual services...
Grade
Grade
3.6
640
1,570
$2,
OTHER 0BU0ATI0N3
5,998
3,306
12, 895
18,512
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Radio program officer
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800;
for
2
$3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative
Attorney
$4,884
2, 110.
0.5
0.7
$4,600 to $5,400:
Producer-director
Assistant to director
8.
salary
3.7
16
Personal services fnet).
0.8
2,800
2,800
_
Assistant chief of section
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Total
years
1
0.6
Analyst
11.
2
37, 492
specialist
Field representative
Principal radio supervisor
Chief of section
Grade
Man-
salary
$5,600 to $6,400;
information director
Assistant newsreel director
Administrative officer
Principal newsreels production officer
Principal radio program officer
Head script writer
Senior program officer
Research
1
0.5
relations officer
Range
6.500
6.8
2
F'ield
Head
133
8,000
1
6,500
750
13, 250
48,
and development
Head
Chief
12.
1
Total
years
$6,500 to $7,500;
Director of distribution
Field information director..
Associate director
Assistant director
West coast representative
Producer technician
Head, basic and educational scripts
Grade
1
0.1
Special representative
Chief of section
13.
8,000
8,000
8,125
1
Man-
24. 5
field
field
All personal services, field
1
Total
salary
220.
field
employment, field
Overtime pay, field
Living and quarters allowance,
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service;
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000;
.__
Director of division
Associate director of division
"Assistant director of division
Grade
2.
service:
$1,320 to $1,620..
$1,200 to $1,500..
Total permanent,
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Grade H. Bange
Range
Range
3.
Manyears
and custodial
313, 886
660.9
I,
Grade
Grade
—Continued
.\ctual, 1944
Grand
Adjustments
$234, 148
$273, 569
$317, 470
878
12,961,018
200
28,154,718
10. 380,
—
total obligations
(see objects schedule
detail)
348, 440
144, 760
937, 741
55,
320
1,
1,
241, 744
208, 160
167, 164
63,
542
413, 165
12, 101,
+3,
287
778, 713
16, 328,
352
4-1,671,648
13. 668,
2,
1,
327, 665
380, 980
098, 963
57,
46, 401,
433
-15,666,433
30, 735,
Total estimate or appropriation.
705
395, 742
000
Foreign Service Pay Adjustment, Appreciation of Foreign Currencies (Otfice of Inter-American Affairs)
—
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
34
1946— WAR
statement of proposed eipejiditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying
SUPPLEMENT
vehicles, for the fiscal year
OFFICE OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS
*
Appropriation
ending June SO, 1946, as required by 5 U. S. C. 78
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
By objects
Estimate,1946
—COD.
Estimate,1945
PERSONAL SERVICEa, DEPARTMENTAL
—
Professional service Continued.
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Attorney
Patent attorney
Technical aide...
Actual, 1944
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
7 $4, 200
0.
.
1
_
6,
800
30
Industrial engineer
5. Eange $4,600 to $5,600:
0.
$5.
1
600
1.
22.6
29.
108. 613
50, 400
9
salary
2 $1, 431
8 10, 172
103, 111
8
44,
800
4,
600
900
130, 631
Grade
2,300
4, 600
0.5
Attorney
Patent attorney
Technical aide
1
1
0.
2
4
148,481
18, 400
2
.
158, 150
Industrial engineer
Grade
4.
Range
3.
Range
-_
Technical aide
Records olTicer
2.
1.
Range
Range
32,
200
450
450
144, 392
2
10,
19
74,
3
12
39,
7,600
878
0.
21. 2 79,
7
2,
19. 5 77,
924
627
$3,200 to $3,800;
Attorney
Grade
Grade
7
960
1,910
2
$3,800 to $4,600:
Attorney
Technical aide
Grade
0.
0.4
34.4
32 3
34
__
_
8,840
250
3,200
44, 200
1
$2,600 to $3,200.$2,000 to $2,600.
17
5
10,
100
3
600
040
1.600
36, R66
6, 000
0.7 2,315
8 36, 600
9,
10. 5 34.
0.5
14. 1
3
10.
678
2,015
10. 5 28.
O.S
Suhprofessional service:
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Range
Ranee
Range
Range
$2,600 to $3,200.
$2,000 to $2,600
$1,800 to $2,160.
4.
$1,620 to $1.980
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1.620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
8.
0.
5.
1
Total permanent, departmental
14
2
3,600
763.2
43
12
9
—
55,
449
106.7
1,000,000
Overtime pay, departmental
1,
quarters.
598.4
1,640,581
28. 6 43, 329
7.4 12,624
2.3 20,412
407
36.5
309, 405
1,418.5
3,314,823
3,
204, 221
284, 568
1,
279, 823
35, 000
1,442.9
3,
10.4 14,305
1.9 2,337
2, 048, 323
39
50, 000
9.5 15, .COO
6. 6 36, 000
479
130
780, 000
360. 000
000
269, 405
40,
Personal services (net)
01
1,170
16
19,800
3.6 4,200
1,418.6
442.
3,
for living
1.294
1,333
1,575
297
0.8
764.5
985
000
24,820
60, 600
2, 138.
All personal services, departmental.
2,
0.1
1.560
18, 480
1
Temporary employment, departmental..
Part-time employment, departmental
W. A. E. employment, departmental
W. O. C. employment, departmental
Contract employment, departmental
Allowance
0.5
0.6
0.8
600
2,000
2,700
2,050
1
139. 2
2,
205, 736
9,594
1,
139. 2
2,
215. 329
OTHER OELIG.^TIONS
Travel
Transportation of things
1,154,080
7,500
9.250
62. 000
4,616
311,000
600, 000
42. 000
35, 000
87. 390, 595
116.734.477
12S, 023. 269
90, 700, 000
120,049,300
130, 238, 598
90, 700, 000
120, 000, 000
166, 150
Other contractual services...
Special projects
and materials
85,
Sujiplies
Equipment
__
Total other obligations
Grand
total obligations
632, 900
1,040,000
6,000
161,750
9,250
60, 000
6,836
286, OOO
115, 079. 642
40, 000
46,000
Communication services
Payment for penalty mail.
Rents and utility services
Printing and binding
4,475
148, 172
822
3,797
32.
202. 863
126, 905, 101
36, 718
56.
421
Received by transfer from "Salaries and
expenses, Division of Central
istrative Services"
Net
Admin-
total obligations
Reduction of estimate of appropriation
(H. Doc. 1C2)_
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Total estimate or appropriation..
Bt
1.
Special
projects,
national defense
research committee
._.
3. Administration,
national
defense
research committee
4. Special projects, committee on medical research
5.
Administration, committee on medi-
6.
Operation analysis
Interchange of technical information
with allied countries
cal research
8.
Special projects, oltice of the Director..
9.
Administration, insect control committee
130, 238, 598
-13,200,000
5,
77, 500, 000
Project.s or Functions
General administration
2.
7.
-49, 300
793, 373
743, 902
136, 982,
600
35
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
36
1946— WAR
statement of proposed expenditure! for purchase, maintenanet, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying
SUPPLEMENT
vehicles, for the fiscal year
OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Appropriation
ending June
SO, 1940,10! reguiredlbu
S U. S. C. 78
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
Obligations
By
By
objects
Estimate, 1946 Estimate,1945
Clerical, administrative,
and
serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,500— Con.
Executive olficer
Program manager
---
-.
Director of personnel
Director of management planning
chief
Chief, budget, fiscal,
service office-.
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
1
6
2
500
292
000
600
500
$6,
62,
13,
6,
1
6,
7.
8 61, 000
1
0.
6,600
1
6 3, 792
9 25, 039
3
1, 870
0.
3.
0.
Chief of bureau
7 $4, 568
2.1 13.326
editor
3. 1 20,
429
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.7
0.4
168
932
1,625
4,134
2,474
1,
22.
Liaison officer
1.9
10.
734
Information specialist
2
specialist
8 32.
1
13,
2.1 II,
200
11,200
5.600
5,600
5,600
5, 600
6,600
11,200
28,
Fiscal officer
Assistant to deputy director
Executive secretary
Art director.-.Radio engineer
Writer-reporter
5.
1
6.
11,0 65.
14. 2 79, 331
5
1
5.
,
7 31.
0.2
1
2
6
286
3,381
9 16. 511
News
editor
Media analyst
Administrative officer..
Communications
specialist
Information specialist..
Administrative analyst
Visual information specialist
Magazine
specialist
Writer-translator
Radio engineer
Outpost auditor
Writer-reporter
Management
Radio
specialist
station relations
_._
manager
Copy
editor
Traffic manager
Special assistant to director of branch.
1.8 10,102
4.
22, 788
1
1.2
Head
Range
1,610
4,000
4,600
5,557
598
55, 790
1
4,
12.
1.8
1. 5
2.2
1.7
1
8.
5
1
8,395
6, 900
10,273
7,674
4, 600
38. 922
4. 598
6.108
3.832
11. COO
3.834
2.300
1.3
0.8
2.5
0.8
0.5
3.5 16. 100
1.7 7.666
1
0.6
1
4,600
2,300
4,600
1, 086
3.368
3, 450
9,9.'i0
14,
2,
214
909
0.8 3,807
11.7 63, 722
624
0.1
1.1 4,882
1.1 4.913
1.2 5, 660
1.5 6.874
19.6 89.815
0.3 1,578
0.2
779
401
0.1
1
4, 600
1.2 6,446
0.2
1.5
2
Writer-reporter
Writer-translator
1
1
Personnel assistant
1
Statistical clerk
Duplicating specialist
Communications officer
0.5
Property officer
Research assistant..
1
Priorities officer
Photographer artist
1
1
1
1
3,200
6,400
3.200
3.200
3. 200
1,600
3,200
3,200
3, 200
3,200
3,200
2
1.6
1
.$2,300 to $2,900.
6.
$2,000 to $2,600.
130.4
4.
Range
$1,800 to $2,160.
171
17,
1.5
6.700
6,970
6.070
36.810
11.400
3. 800
14.320
6,383
Assistant chief of division
Head of unit
Classification analyst
Administrative analyst
Information specialist
7 29. 133
9.7
11.400
3,800
11,400
editor
Liaison officer
1.5
2
Property officer
Clearance officer
2
Visual information specialist..
1
1
1
5.700
7.600
3.800
7,600
3.800
3,800
1.8
1.3
3
1
3.7
1.4
1.3
1.8
1,.583
961
,113
2.300
3.463
984
4.600
7,230
4,600
4.6 15,443
633
0. 2
0.3 1.066
0. 9
2. 987
2
7. 463
18. 6 70. 310
8,546
6. 782
4. 3 16, 283
613
0.2
2.2
1. 8
1,068
6,970
2,534
1.5 6,700
1. 1
4,138
3.9 15,042
0.5 1,900
2,
900
1
2,
193.
122
30.7
126.8
70,
254,
170.7
$1,620 to $1,980.
307,
110
104.5
169,
2.
Range
850
178,
65.1
62.7
$1,440 to $1,800.
2
General counsel
Regional analyst
760
2.4
6,500
6,500
0.6
2,
1
,178
3,224
0.2
0.4
0.
6,608
6,600
0.6
3,360
1.2
0.
2
6.886
1. 042
special-
of section
2.6 11,000
3
13, 800
1
4,600
1
4, 600
1
4, 600
1
4, 600
0,
5
2.
300
14. 201
2 14. 656
3. 1
3.
0.5
0.
5
0.9
2
9. 375
0.5 2.325
2.5 11,425
2.200
2. 108
4.217
Radio engineer
0.3
3
0.3
Information research analyst..
1.7
1.214
7,805
2.1
7,631
Intelligence officer
4.
Range
—
Bead
1,418
13. 7,';2
$3,800 to $4,600:
Analyst
Information research analyst
Engineer
1.6
4,480
2.333
5.135
2.800
4,635
5.
$4,600 to $5,400;
Assistant to rolicy coordinator
Assistant to attoincy
Information specialist
Communication analyst
Grade
0.7
0.8
0,4
0.9
0.6
0.8
1
Range
Analyst
Source material analyst
Head
600
0.9 5. 014
11.200
2
6.600
1
6.600
1
1
of section
6.
433
1.083
2.416
6, 512
to $6,400:
ist)
Grade
206, 142
34
78, 090
121.3
242, 561
182.4
328, 398
124.6
201, 864
77.1
111,125
1.4 1.714
0.
Attorney
Analyst
Chief of division
Head
951
178
2,111
1,236
982
2,288
3,738
4.189
6, 500
Radio engineer..
Consultant
Grade 6 Range $5,600
Radio engineer,
3,262
0.3
0.1
0.7
0.4
0.3
0.7
1.3
79.3
74.3
31. 7 74.
1,582
782
2,1
309,069
Grade
0.6
0.2
1
262, 700
Radio engineer fpropapation
804
6
0.4
1
74.9
Range
Range
Range
6
16, 970
9,719
3
2.1 6,648
1
0.7
0.1
0. 8
194. .583
3.
1.963
1.8 5.884
1.8 .5. 694
1.3 4,267
2.4 7,707
222
0.1
0.1
400
1.4 4,339
12.5 40. 037
3
9,458
2.1 6,697
0.7
0.6
specialist
Script clearance officer
8. Range $2,900 to $3.,600-..
7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade
785
749
0.6
1
Grade
Grade
Grade
1,
5
Production manager
6.
2
1
Script writer
Grade
Grade
5
0.
1
Radio and press editor
Magazine
0.
0.8
Information specialist
1
4.
Special assistant
1
Program manager
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,600 to $7,600:
Assistant chief of division
$3,800 to $4,600:
Regional specialist
Chief of division
Procedure analyst
...J
relations officer
90, 520
1,367
_
of section
Writer
Editor
662
9,661
5,
0.8 3.640
3.3 15.279
1.1
6.940
0. 6
2. 300
1
4. 766
1.7 8,011
0.5
0.8
0.2
11,400
3.800
7. 600
7. 600
5 ,%700
News
unit
of
Procedure analyst
Radio propagation analyst
Executive secretary, deferment committee
2,
5 16, 094
1
officer..
'..
Assistant to chief of bureau
Assistant to executive officer
11.
of section
Employee
3.
0.2
0.7
0.8
0.3
Liaison officer
Assistant security officer
Assistant to director of branch
Foreign information adviser
Consultant
Executive assistant
Personnel officer
-Administrative assistant
Head
0.4
.-
1
3. 200
4.1 1.3.080
0. 5
1. 600
0.7 2.382
1.9 6.136
1
3.200
0.9 2.933
2.9
».401
12.7 41.611
6. I 19. 440
7. 5 23. 978
5. 6 17. 826
2
6,418
9,648
3
2.8 8, 870
1.5 4,850
1.2 3,736
0.5 1. 600
Campaign coordinator
600
13. 1 60. 40O
2
9, 200
2
9, 200
2
9, 200
2
9, 200
1
4. 600
7. 5 34. BOO
1
4. 600
1.8 8.209
1
4. 600
2. 9 13.
200
4,600
13,600
9. 200
4,600
4,600
4.600
4,
Program manager
Editor
Visual information specialist
Information specialist
2,
relations
Regional specialist
Assistant head of unit
Administrative analyst
Sound engineer
6,
0.
-
1
2,
17,
3,200
9,618
3,200
3,200
1
6,400
2
3,200
1
3,200
1
9,600
3
11.8 37. 867
22.400
7
22. 600
7
7
22. 700
9.600
3
2.5 8.000
9.000
3
6, 500
2
3.200
1
3,200
1
1
3
9
Range
officer
3,600
$3,200 to $3,800:
Classification analyst
Head
2,
$3,500 to $4,100;
0.4
3.2
1.7
Transportation officer
Contract cost analyst
Range
9.
3,800
6,534
3,800
3,626
122
1,816
633
4. 3 16, 268
3
11, 358
0.6 2,082
1. 1
4, 297
1.4 6,262
of section
Placement
1.7
400
18, 600
9,200
4,000
4,000
9,200
0.9
0.6
0.5
0.2
Assistant chief of division
Budget analyst
2. 5
18,
Range
10.
Head
.\nalyst
Field representative
Assistant chief of division
Film news adviser
Employment and employee
Grade
3
Business manager...
Grade
521
7,
3,
3.
1
$4,600 to $5,400:
Chief of division
Assistant chief of division
Head of section
Assistant to head of section
3,
0. 1
Assistant head of section
Graphics designer
Defense information writer.
8,
Staff specialist
1
779
5,046
433
$3.
1.3
800
400
800
_
Assistant head of section
Associate regional specialist
1,
12.
StalT specialist
2,
5,
Administrative officer
Visual information specialist
$3,
11,
Research analyst
Administrative officer
0.6
1.5
0.5
1
Grade
1.617
600
6,
2.2 12,638
0.2
0.3
0.4
3
1
1
Publications analyst
2.
Editorial specialist.
salary
4 $1, 650
1.7
2.
Program manager
Total
1
0.5
0.
Manyears
officer
Administrative assistant
6 20, 300
16, 740
2. 3 13. 004
1.8 10, 066
20.4
114,334
2. 7 15. 385
0.7 3.718
0. 1
436
33. 328
6
2.3
1
Regional specialist
Chief of division
Assistant to the director
9 16,
6.
4
22,
1.3 7,
11.200
5, 600
6. 600
5. 600
1
Assistant director of personnel
Deputy security officer
2.
Total
salary
manager.
Traffic
9 18. 778
5 3. 141
10. 7 69. 355
Grade
800
000
400
Manyears
1
0.
0.5
16,
45.
Total
salary
0.
2.
13.
3
8
4
Manyears
to $4,600— Con.
analyst.
Script writer
1.
Management
— Continued.
fiscal serv-
Media
0.
of section.
Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant chief of bureau
Head of section
News editor
ice
and
Grade 11. Range $3,800
Campaign manager
Magazine specialist
Training
_.
Head
Clerical, administrative,
Writer-reporter
Budget analyst
Security officer...
Grade
salary
and operating
Assistant director for management
Assistant deputy director of branchSpecial assistant
Consultant
500
37, 917
5,416
4,334
4,876
21,113
$6,
5. 8
0.8
0.7
0.8
3.2
Regional specialist
Business manager
Information specialist
News
Actual, 1944
—COn.
Total
1
Area
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Man-
9.
Engineer
objects
Actual, 1944
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
fiscal
37
of section
200
3,800
3,800
7,600
15,
4
15.0,'i3
0.5
l.flOO
1
3,
1
800
3,800
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1946— WAR SUPPLEMENT
38
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY
Wak
Office of
Information
Salaries and Expenses, Office of
ObUgations
MANAGEMENT— Continued
War
By objects
— Continued
— Continued.
Information
Obligations
By
objects
—
Profesf;ionaJ service Continued.
Grade 3. Range $3,:00 to *3.SO0:
--
-
Librarian
Information research analyst
of section
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
salary
years
salary
years
salary
Radio
7 $2, 392
5 30, 357
I
3, 200
1.9 6,097
Actual, 1944
8 $2. 667
1
0.
0.
8.
9.
2. 1
6,
860
3,618
329
0. 1
3.1 10,040
6.3 13,764
3.2 6,342
1.1
Information specialist.
Visual information specialist
Communication analyst
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2.600.
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 8. Range $2,200 to $2,800
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2.500
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
Grade 4. Range $1,600 to $1.860
Grade 3. Range $1,.320 to $1,020
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, departmental __
19.6 61,100
8
16, 000
16. 1 42,
175
3 16, 872
8.
tectinician
Allied press chief
2
4,
560
26. 5 35, 820
2
2,520
11
16.
797
1,870
1. 1
2,
0.8
6.3 9,555
32. 9 44, 244
6.2 7,647
850. 869
2,200
616
0.1
171
4.5
28
6.769
36, 897
10,644
1
969.8
961.2
979.1
0.3
2, 727,
156
Temporary employment, departmental.
009, 664
2,
168
4.9 13,515
0. 1
3.8 6,260
3.6 16,418
9,040
5.9
3. 6
16.
655
5.
3
462. 093
14,
820
472, 427
970.7
i6.5
2,
872, 547
,
_.
Assistant director of training
Special projects officer
,
Fiscal olticer
Chief, suhoutpost..
Engineer
writer
Chief of outpost
Writer director
Consultant
Assistant chief of division
Director of personnel
Assistant regional executive officer...
Information specialist
Assistant outpost manager
-\ssistant chief of bureau
Chief of division
—
844
New
York
office
Director of Tacific operations
Regional e.>:eputive
Chief of bureau
Director of outpost
Chief of division
Deputy
officer
.'..
8,000
8.000
8, 000
40, 000
24, ono
8,000
000
044
S, 000
1
4.6 37,177
3
24, 000
2
16, 000
0.8
0.9
0. 1
5,600
SOD
000
000
000
3
24, noo
5.2 41.600
1.4 11,808
0.8
6.400
1
8,
1
8,
Chief of outpost
Assistant chief of New York office...
Assistant to director of outpost
Chief, psychological warfare branch...
Executive secretary, pyschological
4
6
32,
40,
2
16,
branch
Language
8,000
0.6
800
4,800
8,000
8, 000
8,000
0.9
0.6
0.7
7,200
4,000
5,600
2
Associate chief. Pacific operations...
c.xecutive.
20,
Coordinator of Government films
14.
Range
4
26, 000
8
52, 000
23.8
154,917
26, 000
26, 000
13. 000
6,600
13.000
13.000
26, 000
Assistant chief of division
Head of section
Engineer
Liaison officer
Consultant.
Producer.
Administrative officer
Art director
Information specialist
6.
editor.
1
Librarian..
Chief of outpost
Executive
_
_
13,
0.
mo
1
6,600
20
130, coo
4
officer
Field representative
Regional executive officer
Director of training
Regional specialist
_.,
Outpost manager
mo
000
000
14,
Editor
26,
000
Administrative
Producers...
Traffic
manager..
of section
_
Librarian
1
39.
000
4 22, 000
600
0,600
6,500
6,600
19, 600
2.7
1.8
0.7
1
1.7
0.6
1
0.3
analyst
0.4
8
2
2,560
6,600
7,280
I
5,600
3
16, 800
0.!
6,071
6. 3 36, 280
1
1.3
1
6,
4.
0.
11,863
I, 680
11.200
II, 200
29. 620
33,040
26, 320
14,206
13, 704
69,496
6,362
9,333
5,600
9, 654
6,600
3
2
2
2
6.9
6.
4. 7
2.5
2.
600
6 25, 356
2. I
4
11.2
0.9
1.7
1
1.7
1
122, 810
Film producer
Propaganda analyst
Grade 12. Range $4,f00 to
500
2
13,000
3. 5 22. 750
1.3 S,460
6,
6,'600
"'i
3.
7 24, 050
6 3. 800
1.9 I2,3,'0
2. 1 14, t;m
0.7 4.5.'.0
0.
9.8 64,880
2
11.195
2.5 14,000
19.9
111,414
1
5,600
13
73. 200
3
16, 800
6.3 29.600
1
6, 600
1
6
2
i
6,600
5,600
800
000
11,200
16,800
72,
28,
28,
1
6,
mo
4.1 26,060
1.7 ll.O.'iO
6. 9 3S, 360
660
500
2,167
6,
Psychological warfare executive
Operating serv C's officer
Prisoner of war secretary
Public opinion analyst
Artist
Inslructor
Assistant to director of outpost
16.2 90,447
5
28, 000
6
33.701
0.4 2.240
1
6, 600
1
6,600
10.
60, 667
3. 7 20. 720
2. 9 16, 240
22,400
i
Picture editor
Chief of division.
___
_
of section
of unit
Reproduction technician.
Announcer, translator
Program
specialist...
Administrative
officer
Assist.Tnt chief of division.
officer.
Budget
Information specialist
729
2.3 12.880
4. 2 23. 5110
1. 2
6. 766
10. 1 66.
6. 6(10
1
600
I
6.
6.
3 29, f 87
0.6
0.6
3.
2.800
3.360
5 19, 460
—
Producer
Assistant chief of bureau..
750
,^82
Script editor
Liaison officer.
Propaganda analyst..
News
4,026
1,049
8,078
3,617
000
2.9 15,999
0.5 3.034
0.8 4,651
I
5. 323
5. 4 30, 240
0. 5
2. 800
0.6 2,800
0.5 2,800
0.3
1,680
2.5
2.4
4.2
6
1.4
13.969
13,242
23,414
33, 846
7,567
667
800
5,133
5
2,
0. 5
2,
$5,400:
CMef, suboutpost..
Transportation specialist.
Feature writer
Research specialist..
4,650
650
735
600
60,
0.9
Field representative
0.7
0.1
6.
9 27,
1
0.
Radiopholo engineer
He;id
447
9
1.4
Fealure editor
Traffic supervisor
Visual script technician
Publication editor
Head
17,
141.376
0.8 4,200
I
5, 600
0. 3
1, 680
0.2
Cameraman
1
3. 1
0.7
Field representative
Scenario editor.
Personnel consultant
Studio manager
123, 689
3.4 18,811
2.3 12.789
8
44. 765
0. 4
2. 333
0.9 6,065
2, 6 14, 363
25.2
21.9
Kcginnal specialist
Mc'iia specialist
I'uMication editor
5 20, 000
2 53, 677
3,920
1,120
7.080
2. 2 12, 320
3.1 17,360
1.2
0.6
2.
8.
0.7
0.2
psychological
Administrative analyst.
5,340
902
.salary
9 $4, 825
3,4 19,040
0.
Feature writer
E.xecutive secretary,
warfare branch
Central control editor
3 18, 400
0.1
13
Photographer
6,400
6,600
800
6,600
16, 800
6,600
39, 200
6,600
3.6 19,400
11,200
11,200
6,000
5, 600
28.400
28,000
44, 800
1
6, 600
2
11. 200
17
95, 200
1
6, 400
2
11, 200
7
39, 200
2.9 15.800
1
6, 600
688
44. 800
II, 200
$3,
4.
Distribution specialist
Control editor
0. 1
1
editor
Art director
7
3.
0.9
6
600
24, 060
5,739
6, 500
17,604
11,375
4,550
6. 500
10.922
4,049
6,
6, .'^00
_
Chief of unit
Research analyst
Pubhc opinion
1
6, .',00
6.
officer
0.
supervisor...Visual information specialist
Motion-picture specialist
Photo director
2.
$5,600 to $6,400:
Language editor
Film editor
News
7 24, 050
1.2 7,800
1.9 12.1^7
2. 3 15. 073
3.7 24,060
1
6. £00
1.9 13.350
3. 6 24. 400
1
6, 500
1
6, 600
3. 5 22, 750
6,500
Special assistant
Assistant to the director
Film editor
Range
3.
1
Executive secretary, psych
fare branch
13.
5 27, 915
0.7
18.9
16S,971
2.6 10,900
4. 5 29, 250
1
3.
Publication editor
Picture editor
Deputy outpost chief
3.4 21,564
53, 051
8. 1
24.6
1
Language editor
Sound expert.
Grade
7,956
1
3.
$6,500 to $7,500:
Chief of bureau
Assistant chief of bureau
Chief of division
News
7. .525
0.7
0.1
Special assistant to director.
Grade
6,361
director of outpost for opera-
tions
warfEtre
years
600
11.7 66. 620
1
5, 600
$5,
Program
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Chief,
Man- Total
400
9.4 53.000
11,200
2
2
II, 200
30.6
171. 200
1
5,600
Press attache
PERSONAL SERVICES, PIEID
Total
salary
29
170, 684
3,
Manyears
162.
Head
170.1
214,
3,
Total
salary
16,
Superintendent of monitoring.
All personal services, departmental
Manyears
1
Motion-picture distributor
Production manager
Writer
Director of operations
Director
News
2.300
080
1
2,
Part-time employment, departmental...
W. A. E. employment, departmental...
Overtime pay, departmental
fiscal serv-
$5,600 to $6,400— Con.
Man-
$3, 200
2 26, 277
1
3. 200
3
9,600
1
3,200
-
_
Range
13.
years
PEHSONiL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COD.
Engineer
Analyst
— Continued.
and
Liaison officer
Psychological warfare executive
Picture editor
Assistant to director, psychological
warfare branch
Motion-picture film cutter
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
Head
ice
Grade
Actual, 1944
—Continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative,
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1946
editor
Film editor
Auditor
Consultant...
Printing engineer
Radio producer and engineer.
3.8 17,442
4.600
1
9.200
2
15
69, 000
1
4.600
12
65, 200
27.600
6
4.800
1
4,600
1
4,600
1
36,800
8
4,600
1
18, 400
4
13,800
3
16
74, 000
18
82,800
16
74,400
2
9,200
5
23, 000
23
106, SCO
9
41,400
I
4, 600
7
32, 200
3
13. 800
6
23, 000
I
4, 600
3. 1 14, 400
60
230, 400
3
14,200
18.3 84,072
12.8 59.033
3
13, 800
87, 400
19
21
96, 600
12
66, 200
36, 800
102.7
472, 503
21
96, 600
5
1
1
000
4,600
4,600
23,
23
106, 80O
Assistant deputy cblel of bureau..
0.9
4,026
3.6 16, .871
1
4,600
2
9, 200
11.8 64.102
1.2 6,632
4
18, 400
5.
3 24, 380
4,800
4, 600
9.660
8. 1 37, 260
0. 9
3. 964
3.4 16,640
2.
9, 660
16.4 76,713
1
1
2.1
22.7
104.319
37, 614
1
4, 600
6. 6 30, 360
22.2
102. 120
4. 8 22. 346
7. 3 33, 6S0
8
16, 100
3.4 l,n,640
3.3 15,260
3.3 1,5.049
1. 3
6, 658
3. 6
32.9
151.772
2.2 10.360
6.9 31.860
11.4 63.1.30
1.2 5,290
604
828
9.8 45,OS0
9. 6 44, 613
106.1
488, 338
14.3 65,862
2.7 12,420
0. 8
3. 652
0.7 3,268
26.2
120, 620
0.8 3,833
10. 1 46,
20. 2 92.
5.8 26,801
0.8 3,884
0.7 3,179
17.7 81,620
1.1 4.921
3.4 16,854
1.8 8.280
0.6 2,863
4,600
1
0.3 1,380
6
22, 770
0.3 1,380
1.4 6.440
6«. 962
15
15. 3 70, 246
1.1
6,060
6 39, 631
2
9, 067
3
13, 800
14.7
67, 620
7.
35, 229
10. 3 47, 380
3.4 16,640
3.8 17,329
I
4, 636
1.7 7,820
3. 8 17, 670
12.3
66, 580
1
4,600
3.5 16,000
4.6 23,940
0.4 1,840
10.6 48.833
17. 6 80, 262
8
23, 216
6. 9 31, 687
35.9
164,991
6. 5 29, 678
8.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
By
objects
39
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
40
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY
Office of
War
MANAGEMENT— Continued
Information
Salaries and Expenses, Office of
War
— Continued
— Continued.
Information
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
By
projects or functions
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
Actual, 1944
Overseas branch:
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.
OfTice of overseas director.
_..
Bureau of overseas inteiligence
Office of conimunications control..
Radio program bureau
News and features bureau
Publications bureau
Motion pictures bureau
facilities
j. Outpost service bureau
k. Foreign outposts
Total, overseas branch.
$1, 383, 096
217,987
227, 188
380, 061
2.409.017
1.977.644
2,922.713
2. 258. 777
2,
542, fi82
4.05S. 153
2. 554.
1,99.3.224
bureau.
$1,824,854
322. 744
3.
Pacific projects
Communications
$1,741,319
203, 579
1.021.056
9,257.119
696, 475
1,683,753
704
1. 263. 255
2.027,817
1.
757, ,574
1,
251. 183
423.
.'578
25. 239.
645
400
509. 878
24, 028, 662
48, 731,
607
48, 284, 077
32, 763, 469
285. 191
314,218
103, 090
362. 727
105, 404
323, 128
8, 730, .596
8. 288,
485. 158
12, 497, 252
Domestic branch:
domestic director...
a.
Office of
b.
Bureau
c.
News bureau
of
84. 359
303.713
graphics
news bureau
Booli and magazine bureau.
Bureau of special services...
Radio bureau
Motion pictures bureau
d. Foreign
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.
J.
94. 701
67. 868
396. 37?
343. 543
44,208
Sur\rys division
Liquidation
Grand
Total estimate or appropriation.
Permanent appropriation,
371,175
62, 507
297, 101
1,844,826
total ot'lieations
(see object schedule for de-
tail)
54,100,000
54, 014, 448
37, 960, 300
-12.100.0^0
4.610.9)9
262. 204
42. 000.
000
special account;
Publication and Sale of Victory Magazine, Office of
—
101,384
92, 205
636, 783
431,792
44, 367
76. 231
459, 474
128, .530
Total, domestic branch.
Adjustments
116,370
474, 365
War
Infor-
mation
For payment of cost of publishing "Victory Magazine."
Appropriated 1945, $225,000
By
objects
41
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
42
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
OFFICE FOR
War
Estimate, 1946
all $14,000,000, of which $1,335,410 shall be for use in carrying
into effect the provisions of title
{except section 603) of the Serriceinen^s Readjustment Act of 1944 {Act of June 3S, 1944, Public Law
in
IV
373).
Appropriated 1945, $16,036,250
Obligations
objects
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service;
Grade W. In excess of $a,OIK):
Actual, 1944
Manyears
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
salary
years
salary
years
salary
Deputy chairman
1
$10,
Executive director
1
10,
Deputy
and
executive
director
Chairman
$8,000
of
I
$8,
000
i,
OflO
review committee on
deferment
Deputy executive director
Assistant executive director for field
1
1
service
8,250
8,000
8,250
8,000
1
1
1,000
_
Director of information
Assistant executive director fcr business management
Chief, budget and finance service
Chief, veterans'
employment
service^.
Director of persoimel
Director, bureau of placement
Director, bureau of manpower utilization..
Grade
14.
Range
8,000
8,000
9,000
8,000
9.000
8,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
8.000
8,000
8,000
8,000
6.400
8,000
0.6
0.3
4.800
2.623
8,000
8,000
1
8,000
Deputy
vice
5,200
6,600
6,600
6,600
7,600
13, 000
1
6,500
13.000
0.8
1
Labor representative
1
Management
1
representative..
Assistant chief, executive services
Special assistant
Field representative
1
Information specialist
Chief, business pl ann ing and procedures
Chief of division
Chief, administrative services
Assistant director of personnel
6,600
6,600
6,500
7.500
13,000
2
3.7 24,0.'i0
2
13,000
1
7
1
1
1
1
2
3.
6 22, 7.50
ment
2
13,
600
1
45, 500
7
6,600
45,500
6,
0.8
2
Assistant director, bureau of
13,
000
service analyst.
specialist
Administrative officer
Chief of unit
Training specialist
Administrative chief
Assistant handicapjied
Range
11.
000
sjiecialist
,
,
officer
Personnel analyst :
Administrative assistant
2
000
specialist
_,
_,
employment olfice specialist
Range $3,200 to $3,800:
9.
Administrative assistant
specialist.
Administrative
5.
4 2. 600
5 35, 680
1
6,
500
2
13,000
13. 4 50.
1
1
14
1
1
1
1
1
1
Classification analyst
1.6
5, 1.54
Placement
1
3,200
3,300
3,200
officer
Employee counselor
1
-\ssociate training adviser
Employment service analyst.
Employment service specialist
1.8
5, 9.56
15.5
1,600
3,200
3,200
3.200
54,400
Assistant head, coding unit
Head, machine unit
Head, clerical unit
Occupational analyst
Grade 8. R.inge $2,900 to $3.500
1
1
1
1
17
Grade
7.
Range
$2,600 to $3,200
Grade
Grade
6.
1
6 3. 900
2.9 18,850
0.9 5,860
0.5 3,250
5.
Range
Range
$2.3C0 to .$2.900
$2,000 to $2,600
26
121
6,500
1
6,500
1
6,500
Grade
4.
Range
$1,800 tci$2,160.
202
5,600
0.5
2,800
1.8
10,090
Grade
3.
Range
$1,620 to $1,980.
187.6
1
3
1
6,500
19,
500
0.
23,5.
employ-
Emplo>incnt
specialist
Assistant to director
Special writer
officer
4
22, 400
0.5 2,800
6, tXK)
2
11,
4
22,
_..
officer
Industrial consultant
Assistant division chief
Chief of training
Assistant chief, veterans' employment service...
Veterans' field representative..
Special assistant
0.9
5,040
2.3 12.723
1
5.600
2. 2 12. 320
1
5.600
0.9 5,040
0.8 4,480
1.6 8,360
0.3 2,800
2
11, 200
1
6,600
1
1
.5,600
0.6
5,600
14
78,400
1
5,600
0.£
5,040
1
5.600
6
33.600
1
5.600
1
5,600
1
2.
6. 600
9 16. 240
5,600
5,600
1
14
1
1
1
6
1
1
6,600
3,360
6,600
78,400
5,600
5,600
6,600
33,600
5,600
5,600
5,600
1
1.
600
6,600
8, 550
8.600
77. 840
3.360
4,550
3,900
6,
1
1
Employment service specialistUtilization specialist
Labor relations officer.!
5
1.5
13. 9
0.6
0.8
0.7
6. I
1
34. 160
5. (iOO
0.8
4,480
1
5,
600
4.
1
2.
Grade
1.
Range
$1,440 to $1,800.
88
12S. 520
Range
$1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $,8000 to $9,000:
Chief, reports and analysis service...
1
Grade 7. Range
Economist
25.700
3. 200
6.400
1.4 4.480
1.5 4,900
1
3. 200
1
3.400
1
3.200
1
3,300
1.8 6,7(J0
1
3.200
1
3,300
1
3.200
2
6.600
1
3.200
1
3.200
1
3.200
1
3.200
17
54.400
0.2
730
87.5
229. 070
27
62. 650
119.7
240. 594
208.9
378, 405
184
299, 470
105.7
163, 988
1
1,380
1
2
0.3
1
6,500
0.4
3
19, .500
0. 8
1
1
8,000
2,400
8,000
2
3
2,600
19,500
4. 9.50
13.
500
procurement and assign-
mentExecutive
1
$0,500 to $7,500:
Division chief
Historian..
Assistant general counsel
Director,
1,380
1.2
8,000
8,000
8,000
General counsel
Director, bureau of training.
6.500
6. 500
6.500
6.600
6.500
6,600
6. .500
6,500
6.500
6,500
28,000
16.800
28.000
16, 800
6.800
000
5,600
5.600
1
5.600
4.8 27,118
5.800
000
5,600
5 600
5,600
3 29, 680
officer
Chief, professional evaluation and
utilization section
.\ssociate chief, professionaj evaluation and utilization section
Assistant director, bureau of training.
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Section chief
Attorney
assignment
1
5,600
200
2
9,200
4.600
9 22. 280
4,600
1
4,600
23,000
4,600
i,
1
Grade
3.800
4.560
3.800
0.7 2.660
1
3.800
0.6 2.280
2.1
7.980
3
11,400
1
3.800
3
12.200
2
7.600
1
4.000
1
3.800
1
3,800
11,400
3
14
53,200
1
3,800
2
7,600
1
3.800
14
53.200
1
3,800
1
3,800
1
5
3
Assistant director, procurement and
1
5,600
$5,400:
Assistant to chairman..
Executive secretary managementlabor policy committee.
Information specialist
Administrative analyst
400
5,600
1
1
(head)
Handicapped specialist
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to
5,600
5,600
200
1
5,600
2.9 16,240
2
11,200
4
22, 400
1
5,600
0.5 2.800
1
5.600
2
11,200
11.200
22, 400
1
Training adviser
Administrative
5,600
9 10, 240
2
4
1
Information specialist
Chief of division
Chief of section
Chief, administrative services
Assistant director of personnel
Personnel consultant
Placement
365, 459
1
.._
372
400
305, 308
2.
Special representative
Regional representative
60.
243, 000
Range $5,600 to .$6,400:
Assistant to chairman
Assistant to chairman of review com1?..
mittee
Administrative analyst
25,700
3, 200
6,400
6,400
4,900
3,200
3,400
3, 200
3,300
1
2
2
1.5
officer
981
3,
11,600
3,800
63,200
3,800
3,800
3
8
Information specialist
7. 2.50
5,200
13,
service analyst
Assistant chief, field service...
Medical care analyst.
Head, coding unit
Occupational analyst _.
Administrative analyst
Grade
3.800
2.660
3.800
0.7 2.660
1
3.800
0.6 2.280
2
7.600
3
11.400
2
7.600
3
12.200
2
7,600
1
4,000
1
3.800
1
3.800
7
26,600
1
0.7
1
Fiscal procedures analyst
Budget analyst.administrative officer
Chief of division
Classification analyst
Placement
9.200
1.840
4.800
0.7 3.140
1
4.800
15
69,000
10
46.000
1.4 6.280
4
18. 400
1
4,600
36. 800
9.200
1
4,600
Information specialist
Clearance officer
Chief of section
Chief of unit
1
0.
$17, 940
2
0.4
$3.S00 to $4,600:
Assistant to the chairman
Executive secretary to women's advisory committee
6,500
6,500
6,500
600
6,600
6,500
19,
relations adviser
Industrial consultant
Associate chief, veterans'
ment service
Grade
Employment
Employment
5.S.50
man-
utilization
Chief of section
Labor
4.800
0.9 4,113
1
4,800
19
87. 400
10
46.000
1.6 7.528
4
18. 400
1
4.600
36. 800
9,200
1
Technical representative
6.500
Assistant director, bureau of place-
power
Classification analyst
Employee relations officer
Executive assistant
1
1.1 7,197
4 22, 100
1.7 11,050
Total
salary
3.9
0.9
3.
Manyears
000
9,200
Assistant chief of unit
Budget analyst
Assistant chief of division
Chief of section
Administrative analyst..
2
Total
salary
$23,
.Assistant
$6,500 to $7,500:
chairman
Manyears
Chief of section
Employment
Assistant to chairman
Estimate, 1945
$4,600 to $5,400- Con,
Budget analyst
Employment
Employment
8,000
Assistant executive director for pro-
gram development
Range
12.
Accountant
000
000
.$8,000 to $0,000:
chairman
-Continued.
Grade
Grade
Estimate, 1940 Estimate,1945
PERSONAL SER\nCEg, DEPARTMENTAL
Range
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
Industrial consultant
Occupational analyst
Estimate 1946, $14,000,000
15.
objects
]\L\npower Commission
—
Grade
SUPPLEMENT
Obligations
By
General Administration, War Manpower Commission
General administration: For all necessary expenses for the general administration of the War Manpower Commission, including
one deputy chairman and one excmiive director at $10,000 each per
annum; not to exceed 810,000 for the employment of aliens; not to
exceed [$406,0001 $200,000 for printing and binding: and not to
exceed [$1,739,800] $1,350,000 for travel expenses; [$16,036,250]
By
1946— WAR
6
1
1.8
8,280
4,600
6
27,600
0.6 2,760
1
1
Allocation specialist
Labor market analyst
3
Chief, professional placement section..
Utilization analyst
Training specialist
Grade
5.
Range
Economist-
17.
17,
1
1
5.
$4,600 to $5,400:
_
6
27,600
Actual, 1944
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
By
Obligations
By objects
objects
Estimate,1946
—COD.
Estimate,1945
Actual, 1944
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
—
Professional service Continued.
Grades. Range J4.600 to $5,400— Con.
Assistant to chief
__
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
years
salary
years
salary
years
Attorney
1
$4,
1
4.
1
4,
2
9,
600
600
600
salary
600
8, 280
3.680
$4,
1
1.
8
0.8
0.
8
1
3,
4.
1. 1
5,
a
3
1,
0. 4
1,
060
380
840
I
4,
600
4,
0.9
4,140
4, 600
4, 600
000
600
1
4,
4.
0.
4,
1.7
920
7,820
3,080
placement (place-
ment)
1
1
600
600
4,600
8
3,420
10. 6 40, 280
0.8 3,065
3.800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3.800
Qualifications analyst
Utilization analyst
Occupational analyst
.3.
Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Statistician
Statistical analyst
0.
9
1
3,
2
1.8
10.
0.5
0.8
0.9
1.3
1
3.800
300
400
38, 400
800
38, 760
6,946
1,900
3,040
3.420
4,940
2,280
3,
0.6
Grade
300
400
13. 5 43. 200
0.7 2,240
1
3,200
1
3,200
1
3,200
2
6,400
4
12, 800
7
22,429
25. 6 67, 180
14
28, 200
Economist
Historian
Technical editor
Attorney
Associate statistician
specialist
Qualifications analyst
Occupational analyst
.
Range
Range
$2,600 to $3,200
$2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to .$2,000
Grade 6. Range $1,800 to $2,lfi0
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860..
Grades. Range $1,320 to $1,020
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
2.
1.
Total permanent, departmental
1
3,
1
2
6.
2
12
1
0.6
6,
400
1.6 4,800
13. 7 43, 840
3,200
3,200
2,280
1
3,200
3,840
3,200
2.
6,
1
1.2
1.3 4, IM
4
12. 800
7
22, 429
720
7,680
2.4
6 69, 160
17.9 35,800
26.
1
2,
2
1
1.6
0. 6
6
9, 060
31.7 41,884
9.3 11,220
1,
178. 5
1. 1
6.5
1
1
4.2
900
1
1,
180. 6
3,
1.1
1
1
1
1,
166. 5
269, 558
1
522, 124
1,
$6,600 to $7,500:
Deputy regional director
Manpower utilization consultant
96,
250
16.
000
10
65. 2.50
9
6S, .100
Chief of placement
Training specialist
000
52, 250
53,
director
160,
Area director
Business manager
Chief of operations
Chief of stafT
3,
524, 923
12
96.
im
1.7 13,600
11.7 93,600
1.2 9,600
5 62. 000
68. 600
7.7 51.0.50
7. 7 50, 300
22.5
9.
9
MO.
000
71. ,500
11
6,500
1
20.7
6,
500
utilization consultant.
Territorial director
State director
Assistant State director
Area director
6
16.
1
13.
9.
115,200
33. 600
2 90. 720
5, 000
2 73, 920
6 63, 760
Information specialist
Training specialist
Veterans' field representative
Occupational analyst
Assistant area director
Administrative officer.
4
5.
10
3
1
Placement specialist
Assistant deputy director
Minority group representative
28
7,
1
800
9 Zr 040
66 000
22.
17,200
5,600
8 43, 680
5,600
156.
4
5.
22,
2 29, 120
9
2.
800
800
50,
representative
utilization consultant.
Manpower
Placement
specialist.
Field supervisor
Compliance
officer
specialist..
Information
Business manager
18. 6 86,
2
9,
1
4,
"
i""5,'666"
7
32, 200
46 211,600
69.6
320, 560
23.5
108, 100
40.2
185, 720
1
4, 600
14. 7 67, 620
22.5
103, 600
7 15, 520
600
1
5,
7.
5 42, 000
0.7
3.
67,
200
9 21, 840
9,200
200
13, 800
18. 400
18, 400
37, 000
Assistant State director
priorities officer
officer
and finance officer..
Personnel
11.
Range
Persoimel officer
Occupational analyst
Veterans' field representative
Administrative officer
Training specialist
Placement
specialist
Medical care analyst..
Information specialist
Manpower
utilization consultant.
Business manager.
6 29, 900
23
243, 240
Field supervisor
Employment
service representative..
Personnel training supervisor
Assistant State director
Compliance officer
Budget and finance
16,
600
199,640
101, 200
65,660
181, 120
69,800
3
2
1
Manpower
5.
priorities officer
10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Grade
Administrative officer
Veterans' field representative...
4,
14
64.
600
400
20.7
95.
220
6. 6
6.4
7.
14. 2 54,
360
6
100
4.
22
30,
360
29,440
17,
600
19
72. 200
20. 2 76, 760
10. 6 63, 480
1
3, 800
23. 2 88, 360
83,
131
497, 800
11.5 44,300
63.1
240, 680
162,
640
15,200
3
11,400
1.2 4, .560
2.5 9,500
1.5 5,700
40
22,
800
420
7,
000
3,
9
2
specialist
Field supervisor
priorities officer-
Compliance officer
Grades. Range $2,900
Grade 7. Range $2,600
1
,
to $3,500...
to .$3,200..
Grade 6. Range
Grades. Range
$2,300 to $2,900...
.$2,000 to .$2,600...
Range
$1,800 to $2,160...
19,
860
800
760
2
7,
000
7.
5 26, 350
1.54,
3,
5.
2
41.5
13
10
41,600
32, 000
35.5
113.700
320
14. 8 47, 300
6
19. 200
7. 7 24, 740
2
6, 400
6.9 22,080
7
22. 400
3
9, 600
40.7
130,939
2
6, 400
13
38, 800
66.3
172,880
22. 6 52, 150
122.9
246, 200
281.5
610, 340
585
951. 377
303.5
439, 560
133,
Range
Range
1,840
920
3.6
6. 4
11.7
16. 6
16. 7
24. 3
44,600
63. 080
.59, 660
92, 340
13,680
320
24.
11.5 43,700
102.3
388, 740
6. 7 25, 460
42.4
161, 120
1.7 6,460
16.9
64,220
0.8 3.040
0.6 2,280
0.4 1,520
0.3 1,140
1.3 4,940
940
760
2,280
80,
0.2
0.6
1.8
6,300
900
1,050
1, 750
87, 360
41,
13. 1
11.2 35.840
10.2 32,640
35.5
113,700
18. 1 58, 720
14.9 47,680
6
19, 200
7
22, .500
1.2 3,840
6.1 16,320
6. 3 20, 160
2.5
40.2
8
25,
19.3
61, 760
11.7 37,440
10
32, 000
3
9, 600
7
22, 400
1.2 3,840
6,720
2.1
8,000
'13.6
128, 640
2
6, 400
11.2 33,580
59.7
156, 720
19. 7 45, 710
73
146, 400
233.6
43,
520
4.3 12,470
55.8
145, 080
12.7 29,210
40
3
80,600
152.7
424, 080
274,820
417
616.9
1.
920
600
18,240
5.7
003, 038
675, 632
283.6
285
411,920
408, 211
11.4 14,364
0.2
0.2
1,300
1,300
$5,600 to $6,400:
Attorney
Labor market analyst
Regional representative
5.
0.2
400
Attorney.
Chief of program requirements..
6.
4
1.4
27.3
135, 640
25. 8 82, 536
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620...
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Grand
2. 1
0.
3,500
18. 6 60,
Training specialist
Proceduie analyst
Fiscal accountant..
Business manager
4.
9,200
580
460
9, 660
1, 840
6,440
23,
6. 1
25. 4 88,
42.2
Occupational analyst
Manpower
5,060
7. 3 33,
0.3
0. 5
Veterans' field representative..
Personnel officer.Information specialist
Utilization consultant
Placement
1.1
21.3
7
1
Field supervisor
Persoimel officer
6
11
33,
61,
600
600
5.7 31.920
680
1.3 7,280
2.8 15,680
0. 2
1, 120
5 20, 700
4.6 21,160
9.9
45, 540
2. 2 10, 120
6. 5 25, 300
0. 3
1, 380
0. 4
1, 840
10. 3 57,
$4,600 to $6,400:
Attorney
Labor market analyst
Field
39.2
400
200
40.5
Alaska specialist
Grade
43.4
319, 180
22
1
18.
5 16. 100
5 34, 700
3.
11,400
7, 600
11, 400
7, 600
15,
3
2
officer
Fiscal accountant.
Assistant area director
$1,440 to $1,800...
6
2.
4
Assistant deputy director
$1,620 to $1,980...
3.
9,
5 29, 900
2 10, 120
160, 360
Range
8,400
3,920
200
2
6.
42.8
42.2
Range
7,840
140
officer
2.
1.6
660
10. 9 50,
Minority group representative..
3.
105,800
69.3
15
67, 400
5
19, 000
73 277, 400
21.6 82,080
21.6 82,080
18. 7 71, 460
1
3, 800
25. 6 97, 100
131.7
500, 460
13. 7 52, 660
63.8
Grade
1.4
193,
920
5.520
4, 600
4
Grade
0.7
1
460
286, 060
18. 2 83,
1.2
$69,
7. 8 35, 880
42.1
.$3,800 to $4,600:
1.5 8,400
1.4 7,840
3.3 18,480
3 29, 680
520
220
Alaska specialist
Chief of staff training
Grade
Grade
5.
760
200
600
32.
89,600
3, 8 21, 280
2.6 14,560
3,920
"6.'2"i,'i26
6.
67, 760
3.2 17,920
9. 6 53, 200
12
$1,53,
10. 7 49,
2
Administrative officer
Occupational analyst
Budget
15.1
62.1
287. 900
400
control technician
field
50,600
Assistant area director
Assistant deputy director
Assistant territorial director
Regional representative
16
1.59.040
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Minority group representative
$154, 440
62.5
12.1
20.5
116,320
33. 600
16.7 93, 520
1
5, 600
14
78. 400
10
56, 000
28.4
6
Manpower
Chief of appeals
salary
33.2
33. 4
11
director..
Assistant area director
Field supervisor
Veterans'
7.50
71, .500
9.4 61,100
5. 6 36, 400
6. 7 37. 050
7. 2 46, 800
13.7
89, 050
10.2 66,300
0.7 4,650
650
0.1
1
6,500
$5,600 to $6,400:
Business manager
Program
Total
years
Accountant
162.
706, 981
3,
8,900
Range
Range
Man-
salary
'
manpower
Administrative assistant
12
2
State director
13.
Totaj
years
Area director...
A.ssistant area director
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Regional director
Grade
Man-
154, 100
2, 993. 898
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Ranee $8,000 to $9,000:
manpower
Total
salary
160. 7
3,161,197
1.4 11,200
544, 583
1,
6,300
944
10.5 12,600
24. 2 32,
8.7 10,440
164.
9
0.9
K6
023
1, 620
1,458
2,
0.
8,310
28. 3 37,
1,
S,
000
2,700
810
2.
PERSONAL SERVICK, FIELD
State
fiscal serv-
Area director
23.8 61.980
14
28, 200
000
3,600
1,620
1
A. E. employment, departmental
$l-per-year employment, departmental..
Overtime pay, departmental
14.
Manyears
Actual, 1944
Range
$6,600 to $6,400— Con.
Training specialist
13.
Appeals review
W.
All personal services, departmental
2
3,
0,
1
3, 260, 657
Grade
Grade
Manpower
420
9
34, 200
0. 8
3, 065
0.7 2. 6G0
1
3. 800
0.9 3,420
0.9
Economist
Attorney
Nursing specialist
Labor market analyst
Grade
Grade
and
Clerical, administrative,
State
200
680
600
(field
Utilization analyst
Chief of unit
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Statistician
Nursing
Estimate, 1946
Total
ice—Continued.
$4,600
1
4,600
1
4,600
0.8 3, 680
2
9,200
1
4,600
I
4,600
1
Historian
relations)
Assistant chief of
Estimate,194G
PERSONAL SERVICES, TiELD— Continued
Man-
Statistician
Technical editor..
Assistant to assistant director
Labor market analyst
Assistant chief of placement
43
employment
5
23, 000
24.6
J13, 100
4.
23
106, 200
representative..
Economist
Chief program planning...
Information service representative.
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to
Labor market analyst
$4,600:
25
95,
000
23.
6 89. 680
16.7 69.660
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
44
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY
MANAGEMENT— Continued
— Continued
General Administration, War Manp'ower Commission — Continued.
War Manpower
By objects
Commission
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative,
Grade
Grade
Grade
Ranee
Range
Range
4.
3.
2.
and
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
2
4
$3,515
6. 400
4, 310
1.8
3.2
$3,300
5,180
4,380
fiscal service:
$1,800 to $2,160
$1,620 to $I.S80
$1,440 to $1,800
Professional service:
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to .$3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Total permanent, derartmental.
Overtime pay, derartmental
All personal services, departmental.
3
4,825
000
1.7
11.9
21,050
10,7
19,280
4,175
11.9
21,050
10.7
23,455
1.9
1
1
2.
4,420
COO
2,
I
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
and fiscal service:
$4v600 to $5,400:
Clerical, administrative,
Grade
Range
12.
Training technician
Grade
Range
11.
32,600
Grade
9.
Range
Total permanent,
field...
field.
Temporary employment,
31
Personal
19,
000
6
19,
6.5
22,750
7
24,
500
43.5 142,200
44
142.
800
880
800
880
8
32
16
51,
148.6 423,010
1
1, 440
150
8
32
16
14,
51,
23.
services,
149. 5 424. 450
(net)..
OTHER OnLIGATIONS
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
600
800
000
5
field
All personal services, field
01
30.5 115,900
$3,200 to $3,800:
Field representative
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800..
Overtime pay,
32.
117.
$3,800 to $4,600;
Field representative
Training technician
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Field representative
Travel
Transportation of things...
Communication
services...
Rents anil utilit.v services..
Printing and Ijinding
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
Equipment
71,700
1,000
3, 7.50
950
4,500
1,000
4,000
1,600
18,
Total other obligations.
106,500
Grand
552,
total obligations
of estimate of appropriation
Reduction
(H. Doc. 10.^)
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.
000
1
14.880
840
880
23,
45
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
46
OFFICE FOR
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
War Manpower
— Continued
Commission
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FACILITIES AND SERVICES
Employment
Office Facilities
— Continued.
mission
By
objects
Continued
and Services, War Manpower Com-
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
reception centers in foreign countries and in the United States,
including iransporlation of ii'orkers in connection thereivith when
necessary; reasonable subsistence and emergency medical care of
such workers from the time of reporting for transportation to the
United States or return to the country of origin until arrival at the
destination; necessary assistance to meet emergency healtli and
welfare problems while in the United States, when such assistance
is not otherwise available to such persons; expenses {not to exceed
$125 in any one case) 0/ preparation of remains and burial of workers
dying in the United States; and guaranties of employment while in
the United States to the extent agreed upon with the foreign country
from which the workers are imported; [$2,465,000] $1,600,000,
of which not to exceed i:$123,000] $211,400 shall be available for all
administrative expenses necessary for the foregoing, including
payment for the rental of office space and utility services outside the
continental United States without regard to section 3648, Revised
Statutes {31 U. S. C. 529); not to exceed [$12,000] $52,000 for
temporary employment of administrative personnel outside continental United States; not to exceed [$1,000] $3,750 for printing
and binding outside continental United States without regard to
section 3709 of the Revised Statutes and section 11 of the Act of
March 1, 1919 (44 U. S. C. Ill); and not to exceed [$25,800]
$32,400 for travel expenses: Provided, That no transportation of
workers shall be allowed hereunder unless the employer and the
worker have entered into a contract for employment approved by
said Chairman or his designee, and unless said Chairman certifies
that reasonably adequate u.se is being made of local labor supply:
Provided further. That this appropriation shall remain available
after June 30, [1945] 1946, for the purpose of fulfilling guaranties
and other obligations theretofore incurred with respect to such
foreign workers and for all other purposes connected with the protection and ultimate return of any workers theretofore transported:
Provided further. That no jiart of this appropriation shall l^e available
for the recruitment or transportation of workers for employment in
agriculture {Act of June 3S, 1944, Public Law 373).
Estimate 1946, $1,600,000
•
Appropriated 1945, $2,465,000
Obligations
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fisca] service:
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Chief
Grade
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
500
1
$6,
500
12.
11.
8 26, 766
4
18,
400
700
1
3,800
5 17, 600
!.5
000
800
1, 620
2
0.5
4,800
2,000
3, 600
810
$6,
Range
$4,600 to $5,400:
service specialist
$3,800 to $4,600:
Employment service specialist
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Employment service specialist
Grade 5. Ranje $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to .$2,160...
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
6.
0. 1
$589
Range
Total permanent, departmental
Overtime pay, departmental
All personal services, departmental,
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Temporary employment, field...
01
Actual, 1944
Man1
Employment
Grade
Estimate,1946 Estimate, 1915
Personal services (net)
6. 5 24,
5.
1
2,
6
10,
1
26.8
I
1
1,976
11
975
11
26. 8 89,
52,000
910
6,100
39,
.
46,010
12.000
975
58,
32, 400
25,
141,
689
80
010
OTHER DBUGATIONS
.02
03
04
06
Travel
Transportation of things
Communication services
Rents and utility services...
4,500
22,800
3,950
800
1,000
3,235
6,000
3,106
""""66
By
objects
47
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
48
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY
MANAGEMENT— Continued
By
— Continued
Salaries and Expenses, War Production Board — Continued.
War
Production Board
Statutes; and the rental, maintenance and operation of one airplane;
[$67,500,000: Provided, Tliat the requirement in section 301 of the
Treasury and Post Office Departments Appropriation Act, 194.3, and
in section 201 (a) of the Independent Offices Appropriation Act,
1944, that the payment of expenses of travel of employees on transfer
from one official station to another must be authorized in the order
directing the transfer is hereby waived with respect to such travel
performed, with the approval of the Chairman of the Board, or his
designee, in the fiscal year 1943, and in the fiscal year 1944 prior to
November 1, 1943] $39,148,000: Provided, That appropriations of the
War Production Board for the fiscal year 1943 shall be available for reimbursement at not to exceed 5 cents per mile to persons serving without
other compensation from the United States, or at $1 per annum, for
expenses of travel performed by them in privately ou-ned automobiles
away from their designated posts nf duty during said fiscal year.
[Penalty mail costs, 1945 War Production Board: Not to
exceed .$324,301 of the appropriation "Salaries and expenises. War
Production Board, 1945] (Act cf June 28, 1944, Public Law 372;
Act of Dec. 22, 1944, Public Law 529).
—
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1946, ?39,148,0OO
Appropriated 1945, $67,500,000
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1946 Estimate,1945
Actual, 1944
Man-
Total
Man- Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
years
PERSONAL SEP.nCES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. In excess of $9,000:
Chairman
__.
Executive vice chairman
Vice chairman
Director of war utilities
Grade
15.
Range
1
$15,000
1
000
000
4
salary
$15,000
10,000
40, 000
1
4
1
40,
10.
salary
$15,000
1
$8,000 to $9,000:
Administrative assistant to the chair-
man
8.000
Vice chairman
Deputy
Bureau
000
65,000
57, 000
8,000
24,000
24,
vice chairman
director
Deputy bureau
director
Assistant bureau director
Division director
Deputy
division director.
8,000
8,000
24,000
Assistant division director.
chief
411,760
176,000
8
31
136, 2.50
Assistant branch chief
Director of personnelExecutive assistant
8.250
8,250
40, 600
72, 000
8,000
9, 000
8,260
Special assistant
Consultant
Executive secretary
Budget officer
Committee representative
Specialist
Industrial specialist
Assistant to chairman
Assistant deputy vice chairman.
Special adviser
Special consultant-..
Technical consultant...
Secretary
Investigator
Assistant to vice chairman
Executive
.
ofTicer
2
4
3
4
1
1
1
2
T
Grade
14.
Ranje
1
1
000
355, 183
15
120,090
4.
7 37. 443
19.7
157, 320
8,000
8. 000
1
1
000
000
9,000
8,000
8,000
10.8 86.667
3. 5 28. 293
1
9,000
1
8, 000
1.2 9,944
11.4 91,636
3.4 27,311
4. 1 32. 567
1
000
32,000
16, 000
8,000
8,000
8.000
8, 000
8,000
18
117.000
16.000
32, 250
24, 000
32, 000
12
4
2
24,000
8,000
24,250
8,000
8,000
8, 000
16,250
8,000
8,000
1
96,
0.9
1
0.
8
7,064
7, 807
6.
341
8,000
1
$0,.500 to $7,500:
Assistant to the bureau director...
Assistant division director
Assistant to the division director.
Deputy division director
6
14
Branch
58
chief
Deputy branch
chief
Assistant branch chief
Section chief
8
17
4
4
41
000
91,250
52. 000
111,500
378, 7.W
26, 000
26,250
0.6
39.
19
64
4
8
Consultant
Labor consultant
officer
26,000
13,000
13,000
C,600
7, .500
Liaison officer
Security officer
13,
Labor
600
32,500
relations representativeSpecialist
286. 1.38
5. 1
33, 2.54
11.1 72,342
377, 000
334, 071
2
13,000
5
32, .500
1
6,600
71,500
39,000
13,000
27,000
1
6.500
8.8 57.412
2. 1 13, 626
9. 9 63, 985
6. 5 42, 439
1
6, 500
2. 8 18. 193
11
6
2
4
250
1
19,
19
44
51.4
58
6,500
Special adviser
Executive assistant
Special assistant
124,040
416.000
26,000
49, 676
3,722
305
3.026
123, 632
15. 1 98.
0.5
266, 500
Analyst
Executive
64,
248.000
8, 000
8, 000
136,
24,
1
3
42,
24,
3.1 24.500
1
3
Committee chairman
officer
Section chief.-
1
1
Liaison officer
Assistant vice chairman.
Conservation
1
8, 000
16,368
486
347
23,945
12,852
1
2.1
5. 3
3
3
1.6
44.4
4
425, 500
120, 000
.
Chief of staff
Chief of operations
Branch
000
65, 250
48, 000
16, 000
57,
4
19
6, 500
26. 000
123,500
1
6. 500
19. 720
4 93, 187
3. 1
14.
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
objects
EXECUTI-VE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1946
Estimate,1945
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
ActuaJ, 1944
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
and fiscal service—Continued.
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $.5,400— Con.
Commercial specialist
Clerical, administrative,
Industrial consultant
$4, 600
3
1
_
Materials specialist
Budget analyst
Manacen:ent analyst
Deputy section
Deputy branch
1
$13,800
4, eoo
4
chief
chief
18,600
4
3
4,000
18, 400
13, 800
1
4.
1
3
13,
6
600
13. 800
4. COO
27, COO
1
Training specialist
3
1
600
800
4,600
4,
3
13,
Scheduling specialist
1
4,
f^ecretary
2
9,
Production specialist
Unit chief
1
4,
2
9,
Document security investigator.
Liaison officer
Compliance investigator
Accountant
Budget analyst
Compliance officer
1
2
6
1
Executive assistant
Industrial adviser
Industrial anal.vst.
800
600
200
600
200
7,600
800
3,800
15,200
53, 200
19, 200
30, 400
22, 800
7,600
11,400
15, 200
22,
2
10
2
3
19
4
3
38
2
7
2
3
188
3,800
7,600
000
7,600
11,400
74, 400
16, 200
11,400
144, 600
7,600
26, 600
7.600
11,400
38,
Information specialistMaterials accountant..
Personnel technician...
7 12, 4,53
5 2. 2S0
2
9,
2.
200
9.200
714, 400
376, 200
7,600
11,400
7,600
11,400
42, 600
11,400
11,400
4.6 17,558
800
16.200
4
.
'i ""3,'800
2
35
Special assistant
Specialist
3,800
Supervisor
Auditor
Compliance investigator
2
4
7,600
15,200
4
15,200
7. noo
11,400
4
1
1
2
_
3
7,600
400
3,800
16, 200
3,800
3,800
1.6
46.2
5,882
175. 430
133.
1
analyst
Labor relations representative
Commercial specialist
Unit chief-.
2
7, COO
3.7 14.235
20. 9 79. 628
209, 800
22,
Production specialist..
Representative
3.800
1
4.1 15,737
3 58, 020
15.
392, 900
Priorities analyst
Range
0,
4.2 15.931
5.1 19.339
40 161.929
1.9 7,243
7. 5 28. 686
2
7, 600
3.5 13,242
238.4
906, 050
133.1
505, 946
6.3 19,912
2
7, 600
10. 2 38, 630
3
11,400
Industrial specialist
10.
255
3.313
5
23. 000
1.9 8.791
7.6 34,311
4, fiOO
4
14
5
8
6
2
Administrative analyst
Administrative assistant
Administrative officer...
Analyst
Grade
14,
3. 1
0.7
$3,800 to $4,600;
Assistant to division director.
Assistant to branch chief
Section chief
Assistant section chief
Management
5 39. 161
4,600
Security officer
Liaison officer.
1 1
600
4,
8.
5,000
4,600
4,600
Auditor
Range
4.
1
'4""i8,'466
Assistant to division director
Assistant branch chief
Assistant to vice chairman
Production analyst
11.
4, fiOO
1
1
1
Assistant to bureau director
Grade
salary
3.4 $16.7,50
1
3, 800
3.7 13,989
2. 1
7, 967
1
3,800
$3,600 to $4,100:
Assistant section chief
Secretary,..
7,000
Unit chief
2
7.
1
3,
000
500
1.6
0.4
5.649
1,310
'3,'m
9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
.\ssistant to the division director.
Section chiefAssistant section chief
Grade
3,200
800
8,600
1
4
3
12,
Accountant
1
Administrative assistant...
Analyst
Compliance
Economist-
21
14
3
officer.
67, 400
44, 800
9,
600
166
Representative
1
Secretary
1
140
448, 341
12,800
3,200
3,200
83.200
6,400
6,400
16,000
19, 200
6,400
42,600
6,400
12, 600
1,200
600
3,200
000
28,900
16,
16.
Shorthand reporter
Budget analyst
300
9,600
16,
,
Statistician..
Unit chief
Training specialist
Labor relations representative.
Investigator
7.
Range
Range
4
1
3
2
$2,900 to $3,500..
$2,C00 to $3,200..
13
5 20. 961
3.9 12.486
4
12, 800
31.2 99,718
46 147, 225
4
12, 686
535, 870
65.2
29,200
9, COO
Material accountant
Information specialist
Management analyst
Administrative analyst
Supervisor
6.
167.4
532, 100
Special assistant
Specialist
Industrial economist
Personnel technician..
Liaison officer
Industrial adviser
Management representative...
Priorities analyst..
Production analyst
Research analyst
16,000
12,800
3,200
93, 000
80, 000
9,600
3,200
4
Industrial specialist..
8.
29
25
3
1
Industrial analyst
Grade
Grade
5
4
900
3,200
9, 600
6,400
37, 700
12,
404
1,054,800
600
3.200
29, 400
9,600
6,400
124, 800
2.5, 600
8
4:5 14.475
3
9, 600
1
3, 200
3
9. 600
2
6, 400
2
6, 400
4
12, 800
9.
11.2 32,626
462.7
1,203,200
170, 775
4
7. 685
2.5 7.884
2.5 7,884
6.3 17.000
2
6. 400
12. 7 40, 480
1
3,200
2.
1.2 3.894
12.800
4
2.9 9,277
20. 4 65. 442
2.4 7,781
2.8 9,000
24
76, 880
6
19, 200
4
0.4
1
AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
49
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
50
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY
War
MANAGEMENT— Continued
Production Board
Salaries and Expenses,
War
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
Obligations
By
—Continued
— Continued.
objects
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
Actual, 1944
Production Board
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
—COn.
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
Obligations
W.
By objects
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
Actual, 1944
O. C. employment, departmental...
70
462
$l-per-year employment, departmental.
Overtime pay, departmental..
—COD.
—
Professional service Continued,
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400— Con.
Teclinologist
.-_
Metallureist
Grade 6. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
-.
Section chief
Materials engineer
:
,
Economist
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
1
1
6
2
600
5,600
$5.
$13,800
23, 000
600
9,200
27.
2.6 $12,083
16. 2 69, 889
44
58.8
202, 400
270, 766
216, 400
Engineer41, 400
10,
Statistician
Attorney
Research assistant. ._
_..
23,000
23,000
4,600
4,600
4,600
27.600
1
4,600
14
64,400
1
4,600
1.3 6,296
0.2 1,160
32,200
7
-..
Assistant section chief
Archivist
1
1
4.600
4, 600
Unit chief
Economic analyst
Labor economist
14
64,
400
Metallurgist
Construction engineer
"4'"'i8,'660
Chemical engineer
Industrial economist
Industrial analyst
Industrial statistician
Industrial specialist
Assistant branch chief
800
800
4,600
41,400
4,600
13,
13,
Economic
statistician
._Assistant to division director.
Electrical engineer
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Section chief-
Analyst
8
36,
800
'2""9,'266
2
3
Industrial analyst
Archivist
Economist __
600
10. 5 39, 772
1. 3
5, 109
1.6 6.143
3. 6 13. .580
1
3, 905
43.1
163, 933
7. 9 29. 963
7. 3 27. 840
7. 7 29. 321
4
16, 200
2.4 9,030
2
7,600
12
46, 724
11.9 45.200
4.3 16,499
1
3, 800
1. 1
4, 025
11,400
7,600
7,600
Attorney.Technical constUtant
1
3,
4
15,
800
200
48
182, 400
121, 600
Industrial economist
Labor economist
6
Engineer
Construction engineer
Materials engineer-.
Industrial specialist..
22,
000
800
19.000
1.8 6,650
6
6
5
800
'2"""'7,'866'
19,
22.
._.
26, 800
49,400
3,800
Statistician
Economic statistician
Chemical engineer
-
155.217
7.3 33.551
10. 9 60. 359
2
9. 200
6.9 32.005
1.3 5,916
0.6 2,709
0.6 2.635
6. 7 26. 216
1
4, 600
11.9 64,785
1.8 8,400
6. 6 25, 478
11
50,600
7. 6 34, 91V
2. 1
9. 730
27. 600
6
20. 7 95. 292
0. 5
2, 142
9. 9 45, 427
0.5 2,331
105, 800
27, 600
36, 800
400
41,400
4,600
13, 800
Analyst
38,
200
30, 400
Assistant to the section cMef.,
Deputy branch
chief
1
Librarian
Grade
3.
Range
3,800
0.7
131,
166, 400
300
2
Engineer
19
16
Range
6
19,
1.
Range
200
36,800
32, 000
2
1
3,
2
6,
400
2,400
6,
0.7
200
600
66
377, 811
113.6
80.3
160, 600
227,
083
Subprofessional service;
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
$2,600 to $3.200
$2,300 to $2,900
.$2,000 to $2,600
$1,800 to $2,160
$1,620 to $1,980
$1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range $2 040 to $2,500
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2.220.
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Gi;ade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620...
Grade
Grade
2.
1.
Total permanent, departmental
412
2. 1
4, 806
1.6 2.926
16. 9 30. 406
0.2
1
2.
1
2,
15
27,
300
ono
640
2
2
18.
0.
900
000
3 33, 016
7
1, 215
4,
4,
0. 1
3.
1
3
3
6
124
2.100
5.640
5,040
7,680
3
2
6,
9
16,
120
12
18,
000
120
3,580
216.3
164,520
3,840
Range $1,200 to $1,500.
Range $720 to $960
14.
regional director
Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Regional
Regional
Regional
Regional
Regional
manager..
compliance manager
production service manager.
priorities
manager
facilities
District
000
32, 000
4
13
84,500
58,600
45,600
10
6
65,000
32, 500
9
58, .500
7
500
45,500
6
45.600
39.000
6,500
58,500
52,000
4
4
15
9
7
16,
5
7
32,
manager
Executive
175,500
26,000
52. 000
officer
Industrial specialist
Deputy regional director,
44,800
39, 200
22, 400
28,000
manager, compliance
manager, priorities
manager, materials redlstrl.
chief, industrial
000
26,000
26, 000
500
26,000
45,500
97,
4
7
2
administrative officer
manager, salvage
Log and lumber coordinator..
Regional
000
6.500
6.500
6,500
specialist
.\utomolive specialist
Grade 13. Range $5,000 to $6,400:
Special assistant to regional^ director.
Governmental
1
56,
32,
district
olfices
Mining
Regional
Regional
Regional
Regional
Regional
bution
80, 2,50
96, (KM
2
4
,
salvage manager...
Civilian requirements representativeGovernmental requirements representative
Labor production representative
_.
Management adviser
$64,000
$72,000
64, 000
96, 000
56, 000
7
11,200
200
39,
44, 800
72,
800
28,800
11,800
5,600
salvage
requirements
repre-
sentative
Labor representative
War
14
400
14
600
263, 200
28,000
268,800
67,200
4
78,
78,
400
utilities representative...
Radio and radar representative.
District manager
Assistant district
33,
manager
Production specialist
Priorities manager...
Facilities
47
General salvage executive
Management
44,800
61,600
22,400
advLser
400
264,000
22,
90,400
33, 600
11,200
156, 800
67,200
16, 800
manager
Civilian requirements representative
representative.
War production drive
Minmg specialist
Area representative
Production and inventory
General program assistant
specialist..
District production service officer
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Regional salvage chief
Regional chief, critical tools service...
—
Regional appeals manager
Regional construction machinery spe-
2
6,416
7
15
,
12,
28.
030
600
000
283,
055
2,
400
281. 3
27, 810, 882
11
15,630
14
23,445
10
41
147, .500
78, 400
67,200
16,800
33, 600
50, 400
50,400
72,800
5,600
56,000
33, 600
6,600
11, 200
89,600
5,600
6,600
Compliance investigator..
Construction machinery specialist
7
32, 200
2
1
'i""'4,'666"
6
5,
165
146
2.2 4,563
3.7 6.897
6.8 9,677
8.8 13,261
261.9
345, 922
2.7 3,316
136
0. 2
4,600
representali ve
Regional power representative
Regional statistician
Regional personnel officer
materials
redistribution
Regional
9, 200
4,600
000
10
46,
6
27,
600
6
27,
600
4,600
manager
Regional administrative officer
Assistant regional priorities manager..
_.
District manager
.Assistant district manager
District salvage chief.
District production .service officer
District priorities oiricer
District materials redistribution officer..
Salvage executive, general salvage
Compliance investigator
Production service specialist
1
9,200
8
6
10
34
24
36,800
23. 000
46,000
156, 400
110, 400
28
63
128
128,800
289,800
163,
775
10,
728
31,061,683
7.5 11,686
15
23, 482
73.8
181, 107
Contract
specialist.,
Financial advlser.--
32
3
10
15
30
16
5
28
4,600
600
400
147, 200
13,800
46, 000
69, ono
138,000
27.
18.
600
000
128,800
73,
23,
76
13,800
59,800
000
ono
13,800
32,200
66,200
445, 105
688, 800
chief
General program assistant
War production drive representative..
Industrial specialist...
-
6
4
Review and approval
19, 918,
Temporary emplo>Tnent, departmental...
Part-time employment, departmental
W. A. E. employment, departmental
Deputy
Grade
8
10
12
7
9
8
12
7
cialist
309, 218
800
112, 700
Grades.
Grade 7.
Grade 6.
Grade 5.
Grade 4.
Grade 3.
11, 593.
634
Regional governmental requirements
119.2
$2,600 to $3,200.
$2,000 to $2,600.
48, 100
'i" '3,200
223,
Grade
6, 400
41,600
13
15
11.6
10
400
51, 200
61,
Industrial economist
2.
9,600
9,000
3
3
62
Labor economist
Deputy
Deputy
Deputy
director for production
director for distribution
director for district oJEces or
18.
1. 1
Attorney
Economist
Industrial specialist
Power engineer
Assistant section chief
Librarian--Section chief
3
32, 470,
Industrial specialist
6 69, 379
3, 653
2.2 7,106
2.8 9,058
48.8
166, 136
2
6, 400
14.2 45,418
13. 9 44, 457
11.9 38,011
9. 4 30, 091
4.1 13,216
1.7 6,510
0.4 1,467
6,400
3,200
6,400
Industrial analyst
Archivist
Statistician
Economic statistician
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Regional ilirector..
Cliief deputy director
.Automotive specialist
$3,200 to $3,800:
Analyst
Grade
800
2,860
3,
7,
$0
657
456, 245
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
subregion
33.7
analyst
10, 100.
20, 106, 592
Man-
97
667
4,
All personal services, departmental. 7,011
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Management
$0
462
345,
23,
3
13
12
4,600
9,200
36, 434,
967
AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
EXECTJTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
51
Obligations
By
Estimate,1946 Estimate, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
— CoDtinued.
fiscal serv-
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400— Con.
Labor representative.
Priority and order specialist
Lor and lumber
specialist
Analyst
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
61 $234,600
108
25 $115, 000
496,800
64, 40P
27, 600
59,800
6
25
4
1
115,000
18, 400
4
_
13
Commercial representative
Redistribution analyst
Information specialist
Investigator-
9,200
Production and inventory specialist.
Civilian requirements representative-
16
73.
11
50,
600
600
representative
adviser
Management
000
11,400
10
38,
3
11
3
42, fiOO
12,
200
600
200
3,800
11
3
42,
Information specialist
1
600
16
6
7,600
7,600
3,800
57, 000
22, 800
49,
11
-
Labor representative
Commercial representative
Commercial specialist
7,600
11,400
159, 600
83, 600
3,800
2
3
42
22
1
1
5
4
32
33
11
Salvage representative
Compliance examiner
64
170
Production service specialist
209
Priority and order specialist
4
200
646,000
205,
794,
68
81
157
200
600
3,800
19,000
15, 200
121,600
125, 400
41,800
258, 400
307, 800
42,
598,
1.117,200
200
669, 000
11
2
42,
205, 200
38
Program
assistant
Contract specialist
1
3,
400
800
-
Analyst
Appeals specialist
Construction machinery specialist.
Administrative assistant
Investigator
102, liOO
3,800
41,800
Production and inventory analyst
38,
specialist-
57,
specialist
Redistribution specialist
34,
7,600
Grade
10.
Range
Range
6
1
23
6
36
155.1
589. 840
6
19,
000
651, 200
8
3,
400
800
122.
020
30,
1
800
14
Range
Range
$1,800 to .$2,160.
$1,620 to $1,980.
467
809
Grade
2.
Range
$1,440 to $1,800.
446
4
800
9,600
12,
3
4
1
1
Labor representative
Commercial representative
5
16,
22
70,
4
_.
Chief of accounts
Compliance examiner
.
12,
000
400
800
10
3
7
19
6
19,
I
3,
200
200
76
9
800
3,200
3,200
32, noo
9. COO
22, 400
60, 800
12,
243, 300
30. 000
104
332. 900
662, 400
1
3,200
3
9,
1
3,
600
200
ROO
32, 000
22, 400
64, 400
19
10
7
17
60,
400
162
1
Priorities investigator---
Priorities specialist
413, 400
3,200
8,600
12,800
80,000
196, 200
265, 600
99, 200
67,200
464, 400
200
61. 2fJ0
Examining analyst
Administrative assistant
$2,900 to $3,600
16
240, 660
165.6
618, 400
Industrial specialist..
Production and inventory analystCompliance investigator
106 339,248
9
30, 000
117.3
376, 404
1
3, 200
76.2
52
166,
Chief auditor
Contract specialist...
822,600
1,
Range
1.
$1,260 to $1,620.
120,960
13,000
3.6 23,022
500
000
500
1
6, 500
4.7 30,618
0.7 4,668
11,
500
190, 300
746, 400
413
821
310, 580
1,
331, 020
734
642, 240
Grade
$462, 448
6.9 15,818
116.3
232, 649
418 752,441
987
1. 599, 004
1.040.9
1, 498, 832
95.3
120, 106
5
96
240. 000
1,057,920
96
16
20, 160
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Engineer.
1
Range
7.
Grade
Range
6.
8.
000
6
39, 000
1
6,
6
39,
1
6,
11.200
-.
5, fiOO
1
6,fi00
2
3
10,
-
11,200
6, 600
11,200
16, SOO
2
800
Regional power representative
Engineer--
Range
Grade 4. Range $3,800
Mining engineer-
9,185
2.2 12,387
1.9 10,612
1.1 6,201
1.6
5,600
9,200
9,200
4,600
27. 600
4,600
9,200
4. COO
27, COO
4,600
-.
-.
3 42, 614
9, 200
2,300
5
23, 308
1
4,000
9.
2
0.6
3,800
3.800
3,800
3,800
11,400
-
3,800
3.800
3.167
2
7.579
0,5 1.742
2. 6 10, 052
1
1
0.
Industrial specialist
Statistician
--
3,800
Engineer
$3,200 to $3,800;
Business economist
3,200
$2,600 to $3.200.
I.
$2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 6. Range .$2,000 to $2.600.Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160.Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860...
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Grade
1.
Range $720
1
2
3
1
1
1.8
0.8
1.7
1.4
1.500
840
800
12
15.
9
10,
1,515
1
11,880
44.620
2 12. 121
9.
45.
427
222
17. 769.
438
37.
3
0-
1,630
field.
440
400
14, 377,
Temporary employment,
field
field
$l-per-year employment, field
Overtime pay, field
Additional pay for foreign service..
A. E. employment,
18
6
27,
37, 649
24
24
,
-
5,990
2.419
4.646
2,761
4,000
6,400
1,620
to $960
Total permanent,
W.
1
Range
Range
2,
3, 200
3.200
2, 600
1
Statistician
Grade
Grade
5 13, 772
2.
to $4,600:
Attorney...
Regional attorney
Range
156
$1,600 to $5,400;
Engineer
Regional statistician
Regional construction engineer
Attorney
Chief, regional mining section
3.
9,
$5,600 to $6,400:
Attorney
Grade
4
1.
6,500
Regional attorney
Production service specialist.Regional construction engineer
5.
1,000
1
$6,500 to $7,500:
14,
095
14, 456,
608
4,678
4,979
14,643.056
13
38, 710
3
13, 871
25
25
2, 531, 547
16, 670
.5,
11,689
Travel.Transportation of things
020
34, 563,
200
3,
421,
1,
899,
255.
944.
900.
772,
600
000
900
000
400
000
8,006
25
25
3,
025, 560
11,873
101.
778
20, 842,
17,
49,713,412
6 19, 653
5 16, 183
6.
3.
i,
17, 242,
15, 120, 3
25,
Communication services
Payment for penalty mail.
Rents and utility services
Printing and binding..
Other contractual services
Civilian requirements representative.
Redistribution analyst
--.
Industrial analyst.
$437, 900
400
722
694. 6
67, 277, 689
21,000
Salvage representative special projects
18,
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
General salvage representative
Range
3.
$3,500 to $4,100:
Regional personnel officer
Regional fiscal officer.-
8.
4.
$3,200 to $3,800:
District priorities officer
Industrial salvage representative
Grade
Grade
Grade
177.9
167
$332, SOO
Personal services (net).
6
salary
8
120
5.
All personal services, field.
3,800
63,200
1
Industrial analvst
9.
8
32.1
_.
adviser--Radio and radar specialist
1
114.553
3.800
30, 400
22, 800
3,800
87. 400
22. 800
136, 800
145.1
98,
Grade
200
342, 000
20, 600
68,400
11. 400
26, 600
-
Management
;,614
478, 800
90
production drive representative
Mining
5
S3
126
000
000
Industrial specialist..
War
5
2
13
--
200
3,800
30,400
19, 000
7,600
49,400
19, 000
201, 400
72,
Total
$2,300 to $2,900.
$2,000 to $2,600.
600
30.
144,
Manyears
Range
Range
400
400
Materials redistribution analystIndustrial analyst
Total
salary
6.
200
7,600
9
34, 200
4
16,200
25
fa. 000
25
95, 000
12
46, 700
84 319, 200
112 42,6, 600
186.1
707, 193
240.9
915, 576
Manyears
Grade
Grade
Grade
49,
Total
salary
128
3,800
13
13
Man$2,600 to $3,200
of-
District administrative officer
District manager
Civilian refniirementsrepresent.stive-.
.\ctual, 1944
years
Range
12,
15,
2
2
26,
fiscal serv-
Regional attorney
Regional power engineer
Regional radio and radar chief
Attorney
Construction engineer
1
7
and
7.
Grade
_
Assistant district manager
District salvage chief
District priorities officer
District materials redistribution
— Continued.
Grade
to $4,600:
Regional fiscal officer.
Regional personnel officer
Regional critical tools supervisor.- .-.
Regional governmental requii-ements
Log and lumber
ice
46,
adviser
ficer.
600
Clerical, administrat^ive,
000
4,600
9,200
13, 800
specialist
assistant-...-
Mining specialist
Grade 11. Range $3,800
4,
23 .$105,800
29.1
134, 005
4
18, 400
2
9,200
31..1
143. 173
1
4.600
3
13,800
30.6 140,890
27, 600
3
13, 800
16
73, 600
24 110, 123
115,000
Radio and radar
Management
18, 41
184.000
32, 200
64, too
27, 600
13, 800
specialist-
Administrative
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1946
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
Man-
14
Salvage representative
Production and inventory analyst.
Commodity
Actual, 1944
—continue^
and
Clerical, administrative,
ice
Obligations
By objects
objects
61,
93, 200
192, 000
26,600
9,600
16,000
2,900
497, 767
3
6
109.8
9,600
19, 200
351,654
62 166, 500
63 201, 700
24
76, 800
12
38,400
4
12, SOO
15
48, 100
0.4 1,067
6,
Supplies and materials
Equipm,ent
__
700
198,000
62.200
Total other obligations..
13.478.800
Grand
48, 042,
total obligations
Transferred to ".Administrative expenses,
Reconstruction
000
"Emergency fund
defense
277
37,
912
324, 301
1, 090, 000
1. 109, 731
7, 506, 891
256, 542
4,
729, 585
2,
496, 364
37,
1,294,867
1,
16.711,192
604
298, 241
809
291,664
s? .500
11, 722,
60,000
66, 424,
177
21.
V
..i
79, 230,
al7
890
Finance
Corporation
and its affiliated organization"
Received by transfer from
"Salaries and expenses. Division of Central Administrative Services"
tional
4, 141,
2, 124, .538
-f 181, 837
-105,800
for the President, na-
(War
Production
Board)"
Net total obligations
Reduction of estimate of appropriation
(H. Doc. 165)
-641
48, 042,
000
-143,540
79, 087,
356
364
-8, 894, 000
Estimated savings, unobligated balance. .
Total estimate or appropriation.
66, 500, 000
OOO.
000
10, 180.
67, 500,
000
89,267,720
1,
39, 148,
000
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
52
OFFICE FOR
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
— Continued
Salaries and Expenses, War Production Board — Continued.
War
Production Board
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate,1946
Estimate,1945
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
Actual, 1944
—COU.
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative,
ice
— Continued.
and
fiscal
serv-
J6,500 to $7.500— Con.
Special assistant to director, i rocure-
Grade
14.
Ranpe
ment
division
Assistant chief, loan agent
Assistant comptroller
1
$6, f 00
$6, 600
r.m
6,600
1
6,
.-.
1
6, ."(M
-chief
director, j reduction service
division
Industrial specialist
Deputy director, contract division
Executive assistant to director, mari-
1
Branch
6,
600
0.2
1,300
1
6,
3.
7 24. 300
$6, 500
1
Deputy
time
4
6,500
26, 000
_.
Deputy
bureau
Field representative
chief, loan division.
1,960
6, 600
1.7 11,060
1
6, 500
0.7
1.7 11,060
0.7
650
500
6,600
6,600
4, 660
6.600
6,600
6,860
3,250
4.650
3,250
1
1
1
1
Deputy
Business specialist
1
Deputy
1
director. ofEce reconversion.
Labor consultant
'i'""'6,'666
Reconversion field specialist
Reconversion policy specialist
Reconversion specialist-Chief of technical advisory
Administrative officer--Director, maritime division
Grade
13.
Ranpe
0.9
0.6
0.7
0.5
0.8
.5.200
0, 4
700
19.600
6, 600
5.
1
5,
1
1
6,60fl
officer
and management.
Chief, organization
Personnel officer
Industrial specialist
director,
3,360
1
5, 600
3.4 19,040
1
5. f.00
2
11.200
5, 600
1
18
600
600
oflSce'
specialist
As.sistant director, contractdivi.=ion...
Branch chief
Assistant director, maritime division..
6, 600
101,440
600
COO
1
5, 600
0. 8
4. 480
14.5 81,840
1
6,
1
5,
1
6,
600
1.080
1
6, r,00
6,
600
200
3,250
.;,
Special assistant to chief loan apent. ..
Assistant chief, field operation.s staff-Fiscal analyst
11,200
5, 800
1
1
3.920
4,480
5, 000
0.2
0.5
1.120
2.800
5. 600
0.5 2.800
8.
47, 040
1
1.7
3. 1
1
000
COO
COO
2,S0O
14,
2
II.
1
6.
6,600
0.5
5. .«00
7
9.520
17, 300
0.7
Loan apent
Con tract raanaper
3.920
3.920
lOOfO
l.S
3
0.
1,
660
5,
600
108,
040
4.1 22. 9C0
1
5.
600
0.2
I.
i:o
1
5,
600
SOO
2,M)0
5, 600
2. 5 14. 000
0.6 3,360
0.6
0.5
2.
1
Assistant to director, contract division..
Field representative
Range
0.7
0.8
'19.1
2.6
2
1
0.3
Maritime icpresentative
$4,600 to $5,400:
Special assistant
Section chief
Fiscal officer..
Budcet analyst
2.
Personnel officer
Administrative analyst
Industrial specialist
Information specialist
specialist
Fiscal analyst
Budget
1
information divi-
sion
Public relations
Procurement
1
l.'.O
2,
$5,0(10 to $r>,4C0;
1
12.
3
0.8
0.5
Budpet
Grade
3.250
46.
7. 1
6.
6,500
0.6
Procurement
1
0. 600
7.3 47,460
1
6, 500
4.
^.
Special assistant, complaints
Clerk of the board
Special assistant
Assistant comptroller.
Assistant r'irector, office of administrative finance and management
Deputy
600
0.3
0.5
divi<:ion
specialist
Procurement
director, field bureau
Assistant deputy director, field
1
13, f 00
1.5
4,600
9.200
9,200
1.5. 000
18,400
9.200
4,f00
2.3, 000
1
6.900
4. 600
7.360
2.300
10. 400
24.840
5, 060
6.440
20, 700
1.6
0.5
2
6.4
1. 1
1.4
4. 6
officer
Assistant personnel olficer
Priorities analyst
11. Range $.3,f00 to $4,600:
Industrial specialist
Assistant to Chairman
Section chief
_
Assistant chief, fiscal operations
Budget analyst
9.
2 9
0.
0.
3
0.
5
0.8
7.
1
6C0
340
920
3S0
2. 300
3,6?0
13,
1.
32. 6Pfl
0. 6
2. 700
10.2 46.920
1.5 6.900
0.5 2.300
920
0. 2
0. 3
1, 380
Grade
3
3.800
3, fOO
3,800
Chief auditor
Administrative analyst
3,800
Accountant
Classification officer
Chief, placement olficer
Chief, office services
Information specialist
Procurement
Branch chief
9.
3,
1
Range
800
800
1
0.3
0.6
0.5
0.2
0.8
0.8
1
0.4
Auditor..
Classification analyst
Administrative assistant
Employment
Employment
2
3
3, 800
7, 600
11.400
0.8
3.040
7, 800
6,840
2
1.8
$3,200 to $3,800:
Chief, office services
Assistant to Chairman
Section chief
Budget analyst
officer
relations officer
Administrative analyst.
Industrial specialist..
Fiscal analyst
Grade
Grade
Grade
5.
Range
Range
Range
$2.efln to $3,200..
6.
Grade
4.
Bange
$1,800 to $2,100.
7.
3,
1
1
specialist.
Interviewer...
Fiscal analyst
Chief, employee relations
Grade
1
1.900
3,800
3. SOO
1.140
2.280
2,300
760
3,040
3.040
3.800
1,520
0.6
$2,300 to .$2,900
$2,000 to $2,600
3
9,
0.5
0.9
1
3,
1
600
200
3.6 11,520
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,300
3,200
6,400
27
70. 200
9. 9 22, 770
63.1
106, 200
65.7
118, 260
1.600
2.880
3,200
3,200
5,120
3,840
2.880
3,300
1, 600
2,880
1
1.6
1.2
0.9
1
0.6
0.9
27.
70,
1
560
11.1 26,030
44.8
91,494
69.2
124,
890
0.9
0.
1
1
11,400
3,420
760
800
3, 800
3.
53
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
54
MANAGEMENT— Continued
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY
War
1946— WAR
Production Board
Obligations
By
— Continued
—Continued
War
objects
Estimate, 1946 Estimate,1945
SMALLER WAR PLANTS CORPORATION
Administrative Expenses, Smaller
SUPPLEMENT
Plants Corporation
— Con.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
—Continued
Professional service— Continued.
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,000:
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
Engineer.
3
Loan engineer
Grade 1. Range $2,000
Economist
objects
Estimate, 1946 Estimate,1945
14.4 $54,720
Statistician
Obligations
By
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1944
13.6 $51,680
2. 7 10, 260
11,400
1.5
7.5 $28,500
6,700
to $2,600:
Suhprofessional service:
Grade
Grade
PERSONAL SERvicEa, FIELD—continued
Ranee
Range
8.
4.
Crafts, protective,
Clerical, administrative,
ice
— Continued.
Grade 12. Range
Loan engineer
and
fiscal serv-
Fiscal analyst
Statistician
Contract termination specialist
Staff assistant to regional director-.
Field procurement specialist
Procurement specialist.
Regional statistician.
Regional administrative officer
Administrative analyst
Industrial consultant
Regional information adviser
District manager
District loan agent
Fiscal analyst
Loan engineer
Statistician
Range
$3,200 to
Contract specialist
9.
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
184
1
1
8.
1
6.
161,460
8 31, 280
760
6,400
1
and reports
1
1
Fiscal analyst
Field procurement specialist
3
Procurement contract specialist..
Industrial consultant
4.
Range
Range
Range
Range
$2,600
$2,3U0
$2,000
$1,800
Grade
3.
Range
$1,620 to $1,980.
Grade
2.
Range
$1,440 to $1,800-
Grade
6.
5.
$3,200....
$2,900....
$2.600
$2,160. ...
Range
$1,260 to $1,620.
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
1.
5.
Range
6.840
3.800
9, 880
14, 440
3,800
6.080
l.,«0
5,700
3
11.400
12. 7 48, 260
3,800
33.8
128, 440
0.2
760
2.4 9,120
2. 1
7, 980
.
200
3,200
3,
3,200
9,600
12, 800
9 49. 140
4. 600
2
41.4 82,976
181.3
326, 340
338.4
548,208
110.7
159, 599
I
1,260
4
18.
1
4
.
employment,
0.7
924
3
1,600
1
381. 6
720
678
1,032
4, 302,
664
3,
0.6
11.3
2
field..
645,'406'
field.
094, 434
4,800
2
464, 883
1,
453. 4
1,
I,M6.9
393. 8
500, 678
4,
948. 064
3,564,119
901, 310
6,
449, 274
5,113,287
476, 000
465, 000
415, 290
11,000
3,000
361,925
36. 075
435, 000
45,000
80, 000
400, 000
95, 000
30, 000
4,889
321,268
1,867.2
7 36, 860
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Travel...
16.
Transportation of things
2 57, 760
'i9."4
73,
720
Communication services
Payment for penalty mail.
400, 000
Rents and utility services
Printing and binding
Other contractual services
465,
16,
000
690
000
000
000
000
000
287,
690
60,
60,
85,
625,
100,
Special projects
Supplies and materials
EquipmentTotal other obligations.
157, 440
1
1.8
0.9
1
0.5
0.9
2.9
0.6
1.6
0.4
17. 8
1.5
29. 6
3.200
6, 760
2,880
3,200
1,600
2.880
9.280
1,920
4,800
1.280
40, 280
3.450
69, 200
173.4
Net
0.4
1,280
382, 023
17,289
94, 143
239, 450
257
75,727
99,
5,600
400
22,
50,
1
4.
3
13,
2
600
800
680
9,200
8,
6, 767,
623
-189,000
-172,666
-145,800
000
8,237,618
1, 762, 382
-10.000,000
5, 384, 177
-12. 006, 000
$4,472,013
427, 220
1,635,013
$4,053,150
314, 790
966, 948
8, 000,
-8,"ooo,"666
6,621.823
400
War and
341, 020
4.
essential civilian production..
Technological assistance
Financial assistance
Surplus property and contract termina-
184, 176
195, 696
5.
Program
1,260
9.1 11,466
1.
191,
700
2.
3.
135.9
8
$4, 121, 478
385, 357
1,626,077
113, 374
86, 775
789,
166,
503,
421.
62.
744
464
329
484
769, 202
8, 189,
000
tion
5,
200
direction
relationships
and Government
6.
Information
7.
Economic research and
S.
.Administration
9.
Alaska project
statistics
635, 527
306
35,712
611,217
509, 528
367, 161
395, 335
99.
693
2,800
7 20, 720
Grand
3,920
0.7 3,220
3
13,800
260
1
4,600
3.8 17,480
13. 1 60,
total obligations
8, 410,
274
623
6, 767,
Adjustments
tail)
10. 8 49,
1,
410, 274
By Projects or Functions
25. 2
106.5
611,920
0.5
total obligations
Unobligated balance of authorization...
Payable from funds uf the Corporation.
000
961, 000
8 25, 480
210.5
127.9
3.
8, 189,
649, 336
I,
Total estimate or appropriation...
9.
312, 240
316
1
2,
Grand total obligations
Advanced from Navy Department.
Payable
(see objects schedule for de--.:.
from funds of the Corporation..
-189,000
000, 000
,
-fl. 589, 726
10, 000, 000
-
-f 5, 238, 377
-12,006,000
2.7 12,420
10. 9 50, 140
Total estimate or appropriation..
Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying
vehicles, for tlie fiscal year
SMALLER WAR PLANTS CORPORATION
Appropriation
1,
12.3
6,
9.
0.7
Loan engineer
441. 8
field...
field...
Personal services (net).
$4,600 to $5,400:
Engineer
Procurement specialist
1,
4,
6
8
$5,600 to $6,400:
Statistician..
field...
All personal services, field.
.8
0.
Attorney
A. E. employment,
O. C. employment,
Overtime pay,
Statistician
Grade
2,508
2,040
638, 020
Engineer
Grade 6. Range
Attorney
Engineer
1.9
1.7
2,640
1,300
46.8
specialist
to
to
to
to
1.
4, 600,
W.
W.
09
Regional accountant
7.
$99, 360
5.4 24,840
i
Loan engineer
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
2.
Total permanent,
21.6
149,
Chief, records
Range
Range
Range
3.
2,600
3,240
2,600
3,240
$18, 400
4
35.1
167.9
699,200
3, 800
3. 800
1 30, 95S
3, 800
2
7, 600
4.5 17.100
040
4
15, 200
36.9
140. 220
2
7, 600
4
16, 200
4
15. 200
1
3, 800
Administrative assistant
Contract termination specialist..
Procurement
Grade
Grade
Grade
$l-per-year
10. 8 41,
Area fiscal officer.Area personnel officer...
Grade
Man-
Range
$3,800 to $4,600:
Contract specialist
II.
Total
salary
8 $36,800
37.8
173.880
7. 2 33. 120
1
4,600
District loan agent
Grade
Manyears
$4,600 to $5,400- -Con.
$2,600 to $3,200
$1,620 to $1,930..
and custodial service:
$1,320 to $1,620
$1,200 to $1,500
$720 to $960
ending June
SO, 191,6, as required by 5
U. S. C. 78
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
War
Shipping Administratiok
War Shipping Administration, Revolving Fund
War Shipping Administration, revolving fund: To increase the
War Shipping Administration revolving fund, [$450,000,0003
$407,000,000, vi-hich [amount, together with other funds heretofore
or hereafter made available to such revolving fund,] fund shall be
available for carrying on all the activities and functions of the War
Shipping Administration [(not provided for under other appropriations made to said Administration), under Executive order of
February 7, 1942 (7 F. R. 837), and heretofore or hereafter lawfully
vested in such Administration,] as prescribed in Executive Orders
9054, 9S50, 9SS7, 9495, and 9336, dated February 7, 194'2; June 10,
1943; October 15, 1943: Nrjvember 2, 1944; and April 24, 1943;
including costs incidental to the acquisition, operation, loading, discharging, and use of vessels transferred for use of any department,
or agencv of the United States, [for carrying out the provisions of
Executive Order Numbered 9112 of March 26, 1942,] and for all
administrative expenses, including expenses of the Maritime M^ar
Emergency Board (not to exceed [$14,500,000] $14,683,000 in
the fiscal year [1945] 1946), including the employment and compensation "of persons in the District of Columbia and elsewhere[,
such employment and compensation to be] in accordance with
laws applicable to the employment and compensation of persons
by the United States Maritime Commission except section 201 (b)
of the Merchant Marine Act, 1936 (49 Stat. 1985); expenses of
attendance, when specifically authorized by the Administrator, at
meetings concerned with the" work of the Administration; reimbursement, at not to exceed 3 cents per mile, of employees for ex]>enses incurred
by them in official travel in privately ou-ned automolnles uithin the
limits of their official stations; actual transportation and other
necessary expenses and not to exceed $25 per diem in lieu of subsistence of persons serving while away from their permanent homes
or regular places of business in an advisory capacity to or employed
by the Administration without other compensation from the United
States or at $1 per annum: printing and binding; lawbooks, books
of reference, periodicals, and newspapers; teletype services; purchase
(not to exceed ten), maintenance, repair, rental in foreign countries,
of passenger-carrying automobiles; travel expenses,
including transportation of effects under regulations prescnbed by
the Administrator, of employees from their homes to their first post
of duty in a foreign country; [rent, inclut-ing heat, light, and
power," outside the District of Columbia;] necessary advance
payments in foreign countries; payment of any final judgment rendered
in any suit, arising out of the activities of said Administration, under
the Suits in Admiralty Act {46 U. S. C. 741-75;!), the Public Vessels
Act (46 U. S. C. 7S1~7S9), and section 902 cf the Merchant Marine
and operation
Act, 1936 (46 U. S. C. 1242), including payment of any compromise
authorized by law of any such suit; reimbursement of employees
for loss of personal effects in case of marine or aircraft disaster; not to
exceed $1,000 for entertainment of officials of other countries when
specifically authorized by the Administrator; and the employment,
on a contract or fee basis, of persons, firms, or corporations for the
performance of special services, including legal services, without
regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes or the civil-service
and classification laws: Provided, That when vessels are transferred
or assigned permanently by the War Shipping Administrator to other
departments or agencies of the United States Government for operation by them, funds for the operation, loading, discharging, repairs,
and alterations, or other use of such vessels may be transferred from
this fund to the applicable appropriations of the department or
agency concerned in such amounts as may be approved Vjy the
[Director of the] Bureau of the Budget: Provided further. That the
Secretary of the Treasurv is herebv authorized and directed to transfer the sum of [$100,000,000] $50,000,000 from the marine and
war risk insurance fund to the 'War Shipping Administration,
revolving fund {Ad of June 28, 1944, Public Law 372).
Estimate 1946,
»
<>
$407,000,000
Excludes $372,088 transferred
.
Appropriated 1945, $450,000,000
to nppropriaticr.s as follows:
"Maritime training fund. War Shipping Administration"
"Construction fund. United States Maritirue Commission,
$155, 768
act
June
29, 1936,
216,320
revolving fuud"
These transfers are reflected in the 1944 and 1946 columns of the schedule for comparative
purposes only.
By
objects
65
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
56
MANAGEMENT— Continued
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY
SUPPLEMENT
Obligations
By
— Continued
War Shipping Administration, Revolving Fund — Continued.
War
1946— WAR
objects
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
Shipping Administration
Actual, 1944
Operating Expenses- Continued
OTHER
Repairs to vessels
Miscellaneous expenses
Government-owned terminals
Obligations
By
objects
Estiniate,1946
Estimate,1945
Actual, 1944
Total, operating expenses
Purchase
Continued
ice—Continued.
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to
Attorney
Man-
salary
years
Man-
Total
years
salary
4 •$14, 300
Man- Total
salary
years
6.
to $3.200
to $2.600
11.
_.
9.
$3.200
$2.900
$2.600
$2.160
Crafts, protective, and custodial service;
Grade 3. Ranee $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1.500
Grade 1. Range $720 to $960
Unclassified:
Division director
_
_
Manager, Army-Navy services
Grades below $3,200
to
to
to
to
Total permanent, departmental
6
9,074
1.4
5,4.34
;.
8
I.
1,
1.
4,335
9,786
5.4 17,765
9.7 24.199
6.6 13,614
1.3
2.9
0.
1,
3,
0.6
Part-time employment, departmental.
W. A. E. employment, departmental
1.4
_,
314
6,122
6,440
0.6
3,
2,
676.3
All personal services, departmental
1, 764, 296
6. 4 10, 706
17.6 15,339
29.2
184, 580
381, 078
12, 171
6,287
1.3
25.4
168, 710
123,466
O. C. employment, departmental
Nonreimbursable detailed employment,
departmental
Overtime pay, departmental
16.4
16.1
14.9
17.2
15.1
341, 428
496, 983
1,
961.6
259.
3.
377.
816
750
2.169
1
899.5
20.9
W.
2.1
7,
2. 1
744.6
3, 064.
229
316, 349
2,
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Total permanent,
_._
field
2.513
6.
Temporary employment, field.
Part-time employment, field...
W.
A. E. employmeiil.
876. 5
I,
1.2
397. 690
4,
field...
854, 527
4,
3,366
8
196.6
1,031,954
12.7
223.7
278. 774
910, 439
315.6
1,513,492
O. C. employment, field
Unclassified employment, field.
18.4
304.9
428, 462
field-.
All personal services, field,
2,
8,
01
865. 9
Personal services (net)
342.
316
4,412.7
11,720,132
310. 2
7,
910
775, 504
13.4
64.1
72, 839
712, 246
2,
289
876. 635
854, 2
8,
192, 984
OTHER OBUGAT10N3
02
03
Travel.
Transportation of things...
04
05
Communication
06
07
08
09
1,
Rents and
Priming and binding
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations.
2.
general administrative expenses
_
466, 801
I,
083. 680
450, 707
40,000
319,000
523, 917
68, 620
32.000
620,000
390. 000
60,475
203, .530
192, 174
343. .501
200,000
150, 000
175,000
120.000
248, 910
961. 868
2,
1,779
462, 669
117.504
1,
940, 234
Total,
Received by transfer from "Defense
administrative expenses"
Net
total,
14, 682,
000
12. 806,
518
10, 133.
218
aid,
-1,160,080
general administrative
expenses.
14, 682,
000
12, 806,
518
8, 973,
138
Operating Expenses
VESSEL
Charter hire
Agency
cost
Insurance
Vessel expense..
Voyage expense
Contract terminals
111.432.000
121,100,000
1,408,816,000
461, 548, 000
14, 500, 000
,,
Total, vessel expenses
total, vessel
expenses
61,472,993
63,601,019
142,000,000
1,149,905,000
385, 346. 000
13, 000, 000
806, 306, 372
197,340, 172
2, 447, 653
2.127.423.000
2,484,534.000
-1,429,201,160 |-1,077,940,726
1,615,860.574
I
venue
Net
3H5, 693, 465
346, 705. 000
90, 407, 000
367, 138. 000
and compensation.
'
1,065,332,840
I
1,049,482,274
-834,288,698
|
412, 103, 274
28,000,000
12, 806, 518
1,079.413.890
61,629,976
8, 973, 138
543, 661, 840
30, 000, 000
14, 682, 000
1,
588, 243, 840
1.
642
341,716
7, 689,
452, 909, 792
1,150,017,004
4-6, 107, 346
-f 16, 608, 051
Administration"
"Construction fund. United States
Maritime Commission, act June
29, 1936. revolving fund"
Received by transfer from "Marine and
-f 147, 419
1,
-(-216,
-1-35,
538
-f 216, 320
320
war risk insurance fund, revolving fund.
War
Shipping .\dministration"
1943 balance
1944 balance
1945 balance
1946^balance
available
available
available
available
in
in
in
in
1944
1945
1946
1947
-50,000,000
-100,000,000
-1,067,401,630
-2,090,624.717
-1,181,243,840
-1-2,090,624,717
4-1,181,243,840
4-50, 000, 000
407,000,000
450, 000, 000
2, 200, 000,
000
—
Maritime Training Fund, War Shipping Administration
Maritime training fund, War Sliipping Administration: For
tlie training, recruitment, repatriation, rehabilitation, and placement of personnel for the manning of the merchant marine, and the
establishment and maintenance of policies respecting maritime
labor relations and conditions, and for administrative expenses
(not to exceed [$4,000,0003 $3,592,700) including all the administrative items of expenditure {except the purchase of passenger automobiles) for which the appropriation "War Shipping Administration, revolving fund", is available[,]; rent in the District of Columbia in connection with existing lease of office quarters; and not to
exceed .$2,500 for contingencies for the Superintendent, L^nited
States Merchant Marine Academy, to be expended in his discretion!, $80,000,000, of which $2,700,000 shall be available for payment of obligations incurred in the fiscal year 1944: Provided, That
the amount which may be expended for administrative expenses in
the fiscal year 1944 is hereby increased from $2,600,000 to $2,700,0003; '$78,370,000: Provided, That not to exceed $1,186,000 of
this appropriation may be transferred to applicable appropriations cf
the United States Public Health Service for payment of salaries and
other expenses of the Public Health Service in performing services for
the War Shipping Administration: Provided further. That the unexpended balance on June SO, 1945, of the continuing appropriation
"Maritime training fund. War Shipping Administration" shall be
transfer) ed to and merged with this appropriation, and the consolidated
,
shall be available for the payment of obligations theretofore incurred under said continuing appropriation {Act of June SS, 1944,
Public Law 372).
Estimate 1946,
»
$78,270,000
681,571,876
Appropriated 1945, $80,000,000
Includes $15.'i.768 transferred from "War Shipping -\dministration, rcvolvine fund,"
and excludes $582,900 transferred to "Hospitals and medical care, Public Health Service."
These transfers are reflected in the 1944 and 1945 columns of the schedule for comparative
purposes only.
269,615
45,649
663. 229
$389, 810, 656
Army"
War Shipping
a
services...
utility services..
$334,061,000
26, 875. 000
1,085.000
funds
109.
.5.
2,
10, 143,
3,
165.1
079, 060
3,271.8
301, 706
10, 4.30
3. 1
W.
Overtime pay.
1,
1.7
2.672
total obligations
Transferred to
"Transportation Service,
"Maritime training fimd.
Total estimate or appropriation
0.6
3
1,055
6,165
1. 040
3.736
1.6
2,715
722
1
248, 130
17.712
796
13.988
31.
8 11, 883
2,2 2,662
190
0.3
0.8
205. 5
Temporary employment. departmental-
1.3.761
4
0.
8.
8.913
6,500
6,965
8
4.3
5.5
12. 2
6.7
7,065
4,242
1,253
302
2.7
1.7
0.6
605
386
9 13, 199
8 3,439
243
3
4
4.6 $14,971
0. 5
1. 600
3 $8, 671
2.
6.500
13,200
6 21, 442
8 30. 992
6 19,468
2
4
_
Statistical analyst
2. Range $2,600
1. Range $2,000
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600
Grade 7. Range $2,300
Grade 6. Range $2,000
Grade 5. Range $1,800
Total
$3,800:
Branch chief
Naval architect
Grade
Grade
—COD.
fiscal serv-
1,
of vessels..
Grand
and
Clerical, administrative,
400,000
Total, general administrative expenses..
General Administrative Expenses—
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
$453, 375, 000
34, 464, 000
By objects
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
By
Obligations
By
objects
Estiinate,1946
Estimate, 194S
objects
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
Actual, 1944
Continued
Continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
personal services, field
ice
and
— Continued.
Grade
fiscal serv-
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
2.
Administrative officer
Assi? ant director
,
Adi.-inistrative analyst
Chief of section
$9,200
13, 800
2
3
4 $11, 045
"2
10,809
9,'26o
,
5
1.
6,
900
7,600
7,000
7.600
7,600
officer
Analyst..
.Assistant chief of section
Head of unit..
Assistant director
Special assistant
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
2
Administrative assistant
Procedure analyst
Chief of section
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
7,
$3,500
$3.200
$2,900
$2,600
$2,160
$1,980
$1,800
600
16,000
5
2
1.
5
2
0.3
2
1.7
1.
2
6
200
3,
600
0.3
700
100
16. 100
000
70,
111,600
262,669
9.4
5.8
30
42.7
3
8,
7
35
62
158
118.7
3
13,5.
3
1.8
7,985
1,267
7,600
6,608
1. 1
4,
232
4,
634
19,
405
1,200
8,854
24, 540
14.015
m. 100
76, 529
219. 180
144.4
207. 937
$13,000
11,200
6,600
16, 800
5,600
6,600
4,600
9,200
4,600
9,200
Public relations
officer
Recruitment and stabilization officer.
1.
9
7,
0,
6
2,
300
333
0.
9
3,
821
3. 1
11,
934
4.8
15,345
Port representative
Chief administrator of control section..
Service and repatriate officer
Chief of port facilities
Regional representative
Executive assistant.
Senior administrative
Chief of section.
3.2
8.3
8.5
9,291
21,685
19, 626
,54, 020
27
37.3 67, 140
100.4 162,614
120.2
182, 053
600
4,
6 28, 500
Assistant chief of section.
Assistant foreign liaison officer..
Senior field representative
Field representative
Chief of licensed personnel
Chief of control section
Assistant chief
2
10.
Range
1
6,500
1
6,
300
Chief of manpower utilization unit. ..
Chief of control unit
Assistant chief of licensed personnel..
Information specialist
Chief of unlicensed personnel
Chief of intake imit
Chief of unit
Port representative
1,083
4,333
0.8
0.8
4,573
4,171
1
4,
0.
4,600
1,200
7
5
0.2
Grade
Grade
700
129
2, 108
1,054
3,
800
3.
7,600
1
1.4
3,800
5,199
0.
8
0.
7
3
8.
7.
Range
Range
7,600
3,800
1
9
34, 200
1
3,800
3,800
1
Labor economist
Naval architect
0.5
0.4
_.
Statistical analyst
2. Range $2,600 to $3,200...
1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1.620
Grade 2, Range $1,200 to $l,.5O0
2
Grade
Grade
5,200
1.6
6
0.
7
5
9,
6,
240
000
7.4
7.3
4,466
1, 500
9,764
8,913
3
1.5
850
2, 533
11,410
2.8
4
Grade
Grade
Grade
M aritime Service
$2,900 to $:),500
$2,600 to $3,200
Supervisor, State marine academies
Chief inspection officer
000
7,000
7, 000
1
1
4,375
0.4
0,2
0.3
7,000
7,000
2,336
0.7
0.3
4,288
2,043
0. 3
1
1
3
0.
Grade
24,067
12, 545
1, 266
30,423
8
0.8
0.9
0.6
Grade
Grade
1
1
1
1
1
3
21, 535
0.9
3,241
13, 598
317
2,850
3.
6
5.5 17,600
43, 500
15
40.6
3,
Range
$1,620 to $1,980.
115.5
1.
Range
Range
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
5.
4.
3.
2.
Range
Range
Range
Range
$1,440 to $1,800
$1,260 to $1,620
and custodial service:
$1 ,680 to $2,040
$1,500 to $1,860
$1 ,320 to $1 ,620
$1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent,
2,381
1,069
2,196
1,
166
6,900
000
3
23. 5 47,
80,907
3,200
17.9
0.3
58,386
934
3,200
3,200
0.1
0.1
400
267
0. 1
214
3,200
2,580
'i.'S
'3,987
670
9.3
24.4
0.1
1
90.6
2.
045
3,642
626
3,680
4,600
3,885
4,025
2,684
36,
'6."3'"'i,"266"
1
4.
Crafts, protective,
6,558
767
5.5
0.6
0.1
0.8
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3, 200
3,200
1
field.
187,110
144, 490
1, 260
100
1
1,680
1, 500
640
3,600
1
1
2
2,
3
487.5
1,
7,
6.3
3. 3
1
$2,000 to $2,600
$1,800 to $2,160
Contract employment,
Overtime pay, field..
1
4,666
'i
26
$2,.300 to $2,900
5.
7.7
0.8
0.1
0.8
1
108, 800
Range
Range
Range
6.
6,600
1.2
0.2
0.8
13.3
32
2.8
15.8
86
38,
84,803
6,445
31, 686
field.
71
1
0.9
0.9
2
3
1,484
1,326
2,640
3,600
000
All personal services, field.
1,073,290
51.6
0.9
86,588
75,456
1,142
1.9
3,087
"3."3""4,"76
245.1
390.3
15,
3,127
16,837
72,542
157,388
103, 578
1,260
653, 857
856, 304
068, 290
2
26,970
63,631
1.4
8.4
40.3
162. 910
3,753
4,837
United States Maritime Service:
Captain, base pay $4,000:
Assistant commandant. United States
'2,783
105. 300
2,
3,200
1,467
1,133
6,700
7,769
3,042
0.6
34
to $3,800:
Assistant chief of section
1.7
0.3
1.6
4.5
4,600
7,667
1,533
7,180
21,007
1
0.
9.
0.2
0.6
4,900
4,666
$3,200 to $3,800:
2
6,500
0.9
0.8
$3,500 to $4,100:
1.
0.
1
Range
salary
1.7 $11,122
$3,800 to $4,600:
Field representative
Administrative assistant
600
2
9.
1
6,770
5,070
13, 050
1,866
5,600
'i""'4,600
1
Grade
1.2
0.9
2.3
0,3
officer
7.
Range
9 $12,600
4,600
1
Port representative...
11.
1,
$4,600 to $5,400:
officer
Manning officer
400
4,600
Engineer
2
15,000
153.350
000
22,434
2
15,
392.3
1,024,654
247.1
914.5
701.3
1,716,329
$3,500:
Chief inspection officer
Executive officer
Supervisor, State marine academies
Finance and supply officer
Lieutenant commander, base pay $3,000.
Lieutenant, base pay $2,400
_
Lieutenant (j. g.), ba^ie pay $2,000
Ensign, base pay $1,800
base
2
Control
Range
officer,
Range
12.
5.
$3,800 to $4,600:
Assistant chief of section
Warrant
Man- Total
years
officer
of pool facilities
Chief
Grade
Chief of section
Labor economist
Commander, base pay
Total
salary
Manning
Grade
.$4,600 to $5,400:
Labor economist
Grade 3. Range $3,200
Manyears
Receiving officer
Port representative.
6
of section
4.
Total
salary
$5,600 to $6,400:
0.
Chief of navigation
Assistant director of division
Grade
683
6,
Range
13.
Manyears
Assistant chief
Labor economist
Range
Range
14.
Assistant regional director.'.-.
Assistant regional representative
Grade
3,
1
171,113
5,
2.7
Grade
$4,600
6,899
18,298
8,183
12, 458
3,987
1,176
2,300
8,191
6. 4(10
1
13. 5 35.
Professional service:
Grade 9. In e.Kcess of $9,000:
Chief finance supply officer
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Assistant deputy administrator
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Assistant to regional director
Head engineer.
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Grade
4
1.8
0.9
0.3
0.5
Special assistant
Grade U. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative assistant
Editorial assistant
Grades. Range $2,900
Grade 7: Range $2,600
Grade 6. Range $2,300
Grade 5. Range $2,000
Grade 4. Range $1,800
Grade 3. Range $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,440
1
1.5
2,2
Cost analyst
Executive assistant
Manager, Army-Navy service
Chief
Grade
Regional representative
$4,600 to $5,400:
Administrative assistant..
Administrative
and fiscal service:
$6,500 to $7,500:
Clerical, administrative,
salary
Ranee
12.
Actual, 1944
General .\dministrative Expenses—
General Administrative Expenses—
Clerical, administrative,
57
pay
0.
4,375
47.286
54, 600
49. 000
28.350
22. 050
8.694
7.182
4.032
4.914
$1,800
Chief petty officer, base pay $1.656
Petty officer, 1/e, base pay $1,368
Petty officer, 2/c, base pay $1.152
Petty officer, 3/c, base pay $936
Seaman, 1/c, base pay $792
Seaman, 2/c, base pay $648
1.
Hospital apprentice, 1/c, base pay $792..
Hospital apprentice, 2/c, base pay $648..
Hospital apprentice, 3/c, base pay $600..
Apprentice seaman, base pay $600
,586
6,664
1,386
1
13.7
14,3
6.1
10.8
2.1
2.5
1.3
2.5
1.8
1.6
0.9
0.8
4,085
275
340
50, 050
19, 215
34, 020
6,086
5,985
2,621
4,000
2,495
1,814
1,247
907
1,575
210
58,
57,
050
1,050
0.2
9,000
1
9,000
000
500
1
9,
1,
1
0.7
II.
1.5
1,
0.
2
1,
Personal services (net).
437
998
031
2,
1.8
0.4
32, 840
26, 915
41, 720
28,305
9,287
22, 192
2,357
1,810
1,293
3,801
926
0.3
546
0.1
1.4
2,416
251
9,000
for
1
9,
1
7,
0.
6
3,
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
Travel..
Transportation of things
175, 276
Communication services
Rents and utility services
Printing and binding
206,
106,
223,
190,
167,
Total permanent, departmental
643.7
1,
1
L6
3
1,800
2,184
26, 683
departmental
Overtime pay, departmental
All personal services, departmental.
1,
1
1,4
2,9
162, 449
1, 800
2,184
17,929
'4,
0,
2,8
787
272
17,311
5.3
112, 668
656.3
1,
522. 2
250, 573
1,
penses
1,
125, 038
193, 930
19,300
97,162
618
27,
641
36,
930
82,
574
692
203, 010
146, 940
145, 530
357, 796
33,
211,340
173, 284
46, 292
82, 116
1,451,130
407, 014
181
385
600
191,476
592, 700
3,
601,000
034, 000
008, 000
3, 050, 000
491,436
696, 263
4,771,138
1, 966, 896
11,593,000
7,925,733
612, 300
400,000
3,
906, 424
2, 123,
343
Operating Expenses
Recruitment and manning organization:
1,
Total, recruitment
organization
7,
and manning
Medical director's programs
1,645,923
Training organization:
United States MerchantlMarine Cadet
Corps
454.2
430, 640
455, 294
Total, general administrative ex-
Stand-by wages
Transportation of seamen.
511.6
220, 906
2,
000
000
019
Total other obligations
Service activities
Overseas operations
000
750
10,
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
Equipment-.
,
Temporary employment, departmental...
Part-time employment, departmental
Contract employment, departmental
Nonreimbursable detailed employment,
323, 863
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
6.7
12.8
9.3
3.3
8.6
0.9
0.8
0.6
Unclassified:
Assistant deputy administrator
Assistant deputy administrator
training.
Chief finance and supply oflScer
1,045.8
State marine schools.
Apprentice seamen training
10, 039, 000
1,601,000
20,444,000
000
1,409,000
000
9, 692,
24, 400,
8,376,318
1,593.989
663
27, 377,
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
58
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY
.
War
MANAGEMENT— Continued
Shipping Administration
Maritime Training Fund,
By objects
War
— Continued
— Con.
Shipping Administration
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
statement of proposed eipe-nditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying
WAR
Appropriation
vehicles, for the fiscal year
SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION
59
ending June SO. 1946, as required by 6 U. S. C. 78
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
60
1946— WAR
OFFICE OP CENSORSHIP— Continued
Salaries
and Expenses, Office of Censorship
Obligations
By
— Continued.
PERSONAL SERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL
objects
Estimate,1946
Estimate,1945
Actual, 1944
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COIl.
and
Clerical, administrative,
"
ice
— Continued.
fiscal
serv-
Information specialist
Chief of section..
Regulations officer
Man- Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
years
salary
years
salary
_
Principal liaison officer
Assistant chief of section
salary
$5, 600
1
$5, 600
1
$.5,
5, 600
23,200
5,600
6,400
0.7
4,106
6. 400
5, 600
12, 000
3
17,
600
394
1
6.
421
1
5,
600
922
088
1
1
2
5,
1
12. Ran^e $4,600 to $5,400:
Principal information assistant
Assistant information specialist
100
0.
1.
9
8
4.
10,
Grade
1
4,600
2.9 13,110
1
4,600
I.iaison officer
Censorship liaison officer
Senior liaison olficer
9,200
4,600
4,600
4,800
4,600
Administrative officer
Associate personnel olficer
Associate budget and finance officer..
Censorship analyst
Acting chief, allocations section
4,600
4, 600
13, 800
9,200
3,680
Chief, postal section
Assistant chief, examination section...
Unit, head.
Principal censor
.__
Censor
0.7
2. 1
0.
4
3
1,
974
13,800
27
0,
3,332
9, 443
5
1
12,4.58
2,
4,
1
4,
300
800
600
Range
3.6 16,836
2.4 11,001
I
4, 600
Administrative officer
Assistant information specialist
7,600
3,800
olficer
Classification officer
Unit head..
Budget analyst
3
Chief, service section
Principal in-service training assistant.
In-service training assistant
Grade
8 25, 731
1
1
0.7
1.9
1
2.1
2,984
3,800
0.5 1,900
0.5 1, 900
5
19, 000
3. 6 13, 862
1
3, 800
1
3, 800
_.
3.
8 14, 440
—
_
_,
2
1
1
3,200
6,080
6, 400
3,200
3, 300
1
1
1
3,
2
6,400
7,946
1
3,
1
3,
0.9
2
7
1
0.8
1
8,782
3,200
2,513
3,300
2,835
1.1 3, 778
4
12, 866
3
9,784
1
1.8
0.9
1
3,200
3,072
5,858
2.906
200
3,
2.8
6
Censor-translator
Travelers' censorship unit, assistant
1
to $3,500
to $3,200
0.7
2,112
2
6,
1
6,500
3, 200
9,240
1
3,
274
2,964
029
1
3, 200
1.6 4,951
0.7 2,248
6. 8 21, 694
1
3, 200
400
3,300
19,
1
3,
123
0.6
2,174
1.7
57.7
0.9
8.
2,
1
900
0.8
55.3
47.5
6.
Range
Range
,$2,300 to $2,900-
5.
,$2,000 to $2,600.
4.5.
Grade
4.
Range
$1,800 to $2,160.
70.5
13.4 31,192
9
92,
13. 1 30,
670
97,
27. 9 63,
284
104,655
92 9
130, 385
164, 332
161.2
258, 969
212, 945
60
75,
149, 589
450
131.2
2
1,758
4,919
62.6
72
109.1
.52
280
48.3
177, 176
$1,440 to $1,800.
10,
3. 1
144, 186
127, 186
16.5.
423
86.
442
237, 870
Professional service:
6.
Range
5,
Range
Range
$2,600 to $3,200
.$2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grades. Range $1,800 to $2,160..
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to .$2,200
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
2.
1.
600
5,
600
0.9
4,794
Range
Censor, laboratory section
Chemist, laboratory section
Grade
Grade
$17, 596
451.4
1,089,561
salary
$312,405
24,284
22,668
515.3
1,
717.1
449, 593
1,
889, 935
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
District postal censor
14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
District postal censor
Assistant district postal censor
8,000
8,000
1
Grade
13. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
District postal censor
.Assistant district postal censor
6.500
6, 500
13, 250
6,600
13, 000
28,000
11,200
11,200
5,600
7.3 40,818
2.5 13,984
2.3 12,744
0.6 3,500
13,
2
13, 000
1.6 9,714
2
13, 000
100
Grade
Member, board of review
Head of department
7. 1 39,
5
23,
Head
of
department-
4
2.
3 12, 833
000
4.
0.5
6
8
36,
800
7.
1
4,
600
0.5
0.3
1
3,
11
41,
800
800
6 34, 385
667
770
3.
0.7
0.5
Chief, examination service division..
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range $4,000 to $5,400:
Assistant district postal censor
Assistant to district postal censor
18,
3,980
2,560
9 23, 017
40
2,072
27,
621
Special assistant, special security de-
partment-.
Cliief, examination service division
...
2,381
1,557
11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Special assistant to district postal
censor
.-Special assistant district postal censor.
Administrative
0.7
0.6
Head
of
50
department
Special security assistant
Assistant head of department
Senior censorsliip investigator
Chief of division
Assistant chief, examination service
division
Chief, liaison section
Principal censor
Senior censor
Postal censor
3,067
2,108
7,600
li,'46o
1
3,
1
3,
000
11,400
19,
Total permanent, departmental.
Part-time employment, departmental.
W. A. E. employment, departmental.-.
$l-per-year employment, departmental.
800
3,995
3, 800
5. 3 20, 267
1.3 4,940
1
3,500
4,600
4,410
1
1
1
0.8
3,200
2, 995
2,700
1,960
200
3,200
2,700
1,600
3,
2
3. 120
12.3 16,359
2.9 3.420
448.8
1,068,025
1. 6
2, 340
1
1,600
2
3,
105
5
13,
6. 1
6,
502
468
10.
500.7
1,182,837
1.6 2,340
1
1,600
12
12
0.8
0.
7
0.8
1
2,643
2,
132
Range
of
3,
I
2,
0.5
1
3,
600
1
3,600
3.500
3,500
17, 600
35, 400
1
department
officer
Chief of section
Chief analyst
Assistant chief of division
Assistant chief, liaison section
Postal censor
Censor, business mail division
Censor, registered mail division
Censor, personal mail division
Censor, laboratory section
0.9
0. 7
9.
10.
7
7
2,069
1,917
0.5
939
0. 1
164
2.5 3,774
13.8 20.835
5.6 6,644
701.
0.9
0.8
14.
072
1,288
552,
1,6.89
14
11.6
1
3,
Grades. Range $2,000
to $2,600..
$1,800 to $2,160-.
7
to $1,980..
3
9,
1
3,
6,
2.
Range
$1,440 to $1,800.
Grade
1.
Range
$1,260 to $1,620.
600
200
600
0.6
1,600
5
640
2,761
1, 640
1,
0.9
0.
41,700
3, 300
3.200
46, 600
13
1
1
16
143.4
6
1,
1
1
21.
470, 762
419
1,
222. 2
827, 232
736, 223
1,776,314
76.6
96, 430
578, 764
547, 341
1,479.2
601,
3,751.3
675. 2
19. 3 61,
3, 300
3,200
7 63, 380
234.6
279. 3
1,
688
1
3,200
0.8 2,667
21.4 62,467
183.5
477, 335
246.9
18.1 58,414
180.1
211.5
2,
Grade
1
2
8.
2
0.
6,
Grades. Range $1,620
1,627
3, 200
2 7,147
3.7 11,707
16. 8 60, 809
0.8 2,400
1.3 4,133
0.7 2,133
1.4 4,629
0.6 2,080
2
6,298
0.3
978
1
3,200
2
6,400
0.3 1,067
1
3,200
0.2
747
200
821
6. 4 21, 656
14.2 45,227
3.7 11,369
2.
_.
$2,300 to $2,900.
2.
1,
379. 9
986, 531
2,
774, 651
3,917.6
7,137,463
1,861.1
4,
3. 016, 169
1,297.9
1,868,292
139.8
176, 730
3,326,411
1,754.6
405.
1
7,968,991
2,
049. 4
2,
530, 701
439
563, 481
Professional service:
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Chemist
Regional chemist
1
1,
1
12. 3
i...
Censor
Procurement and supply officer
Building superintendent
Grades. Range $2,900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Range
1
0.5
0.9
0.3
500
3,160
2, 188
34, 459
37, 804
3,
3,500
1,604
6,930
3,500
1,750
3,062
1,060
3,600
42, 978
40,246
0.6
3,200
400
13, 800
38, 600
9,600
6,400
3,200
3,200
6,
Special security assistant
Assistant head of dei)artment...
4.
2
$3,200 to $3,800:
Chief of division
Range
500
450
9,034
3, 600
1
7
2.4
0.
Senior administrative officer
Administrative officer.Senior administrative assistant
Grade
1
100
2,
1
1
7,
488, 788
4,600
3,800
3, 937
3, 800
6
22, 800
1.3 4,883
1
3,
1.1
2
Senior censorship investigator
Censorship investigator
Special security assistant
Assistant head of department
Assistant senior censor
Chief of division
6.
6
0.7
1.6
0.8
3
16.
3,800
1,909
7,227
63, 318
2,723
6,175
3,008
11,400
$3,500 to $4,100:
assistant to district postal
Head, department
Procurement officer
Grade
1.9
1
Special
censor
Postal censor
Head
800
800
7,600
13. 6 51, 838
O.S 1,895
1.9 7,125
1
3, 800
3
11, 400
2
Range
10.
9.
1
0.5
oflScer
376, 428
$4,600 to $5,400:
Chemist, chief laboratory section
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to .$3,800:
6.
$238, 620
$5,600 to .$6,400:
Senior attorney
Grade
Man- Total
years
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Recruitment and placement
Grade
Grade
to $1,980.
500
2,800
7 28, 185
124, 130
Grade
Total
salary
Living and quarters allowance, departmental
Grade
0.9
2
Censor
Range
233
300
_.
Organizational and fiscal investigator
Associate finance specialist
Senior censor-
2.
102
1
2.5
unit,
head
Grade
5
0. 3
6.
1
3,200
3, 200
3, 200
3,300
1
Chief, service section
Fiscal accountant-.-
Grades. Range.$l,620
Manyears
Overtime pay, departmental
Grade
1.9
_.
officer
head
Grade 8. Range $2,900
Grade 7. Range $2,600
1
0.7
3.8
2.4
0.1
0.4
0.8
1
1
Allocator
Senior administrative assistant
Employee councilor
Investigator.
Classification investigator
Assistant placement officer
Assistant jirocurement officer
Assistant in-service training
3.9 14,719
019
2,765
6,988
7,686
3,800
2,396
14,038
992
296
1, 635
2,915
3,200
24, 974
1, 061
3, 800
9. 1 35,
0.
_
Range
Appointment
2 24, 188
4. 3 20, 236
0.8 3,806
0.5 2,382
5.
0.8
specialist
$3,200 to $3,800:
Assistant liaison officer
Associate information specialist
9.
19,000
11,400
3, 800
3, 800
5
Senior censor
Assistant censor
Senior allocator
Total
salary
Grade
6.
Associate censorship liaison officer
Finance
Man-
Special assistant regional postal censor.
$3,800 to $4,600:
I^iaison officer
Employment
Actual, 1944
years
Cliairman, board of review
3. 800
3,807
3,615
16. 642
2,414
2,517
4,773
1.8 8.216
1
4,602
0.8
0.8
0.8
3.6
0.6
0.6
0.9
4,6
Senior finance specialist
11.
—COD.
All personal services, departmental.
Grade 13. Ranee $5,600 to $6,400— Con.
Budget and finance olficer
Grade
objects
Estimate,1946 Estimate,194S
Obligations
By
SUPPLEMENT
Grade 3. Range
Chemist
7
633
2,910
3,800
3,800
0.
3.200
000
1
3, 200
4.2 13,511
746
0.
0.8
2,
$3,200 to $3,800:
Associate chemist
Regional chemist
16,
0.7
0.3
2,133
933
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
By objects
By
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1945
Actual, 1944
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— COD tinued
—
Professional service Continued.
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800— Con.
Message analyst
Grade 2. Range $2,600
Grade 1. Range $2,000
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
to $3,200
to $2,600
200
200
000
6.8 $17,367
9.6 19,314
7.6 $20,006
3.2
6,385
2,100
260
4, 920
7, 200
1
2. 100
9.9 17,948
4.920
3
4
5, 760
0. 5
2,600
4.400
360
22,410
70, 920
2,600
6,600
8.4 17,326
14.1 26,460
54. 9 94, 603
1
$3,
7
9
18,
18,
Subprofessional service;
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Range
Range
Range
Range
$2,000 to $2,600
$1,800 to $2,160
$1,620 to $1,980
3.
$1,440 to $1.800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 10. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade S. Range $2,200 to $2.800..
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,600
Grade 6. Range $1,800 to $2,220
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2.040..
6.
5.
4.
Grade
4.
Range
$1,500 to $1,860.
Grade
3.
Range
$1,320 to $1,620.
1
9
16,
3
5
16,
93,616
51.8
83, 880
Grade
2.
1.
Range
Range
69,
123.9
$1,200 to $1,500.
200, 625
21,110
34. 9 34, 148
field..
,
874.
,
709.
074
9 28, 488
7 39, 295
15, 972,
Part-time employment, field
A. E. employment, field
11.
W.
22.
$l-per-year employment, field
Overtime pay, field
Additional pay for foreign service, field...
All personal services field.
01
Personal services (net).
19, 646,
13. 9 27,
9, 367.
10,
17. 414,
454
5
4,
5
253, 616
445, 633
11,223
7
21, 767, 791
893
3
703
300
1,335
095
1.4
435, 933
9, 749.
16. 324,
202. 7
4 32, 004
13
13
3, 786,
915. 9
1,
17, 484, 566
11.8 28.572
285,029
;,
45. 9 44, S
1
15.
7
7
18,
60
0.1
25
233
166.6
149, 940
$720 to $960.
Unclassified
Total permanent,
3,033
3,207
376
16. 7 29, 434
62.4
106, 060
73.6
110,787
83.6
109, 865
244.2
293, 883
1.2
1.5
9
61.6
87. 800
Grade
1, 050
9.6 16,990
7.1 11,439
0. 3
480
265
24, 373,
884
11,940.1
23, 217,
384
26, 263,
820
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02
03
Travel
Transportation of things-
104, 600
16,
700
110,300
17,900
120, 524
22,
966
objects
61
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
62
1946— WAR
Obligations
OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION— Continued
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Price Administration
By
— Continued.
ment or any part thereof or source of income, profits, losses, expenditures, or methods of doing business, appearing in any questionnaire, report, return, or document: Provided further, That the
foregoing provisions shall not be construed to prevent or prohibit
the publication or disclosure of studies, graphs, charts, or other
documents of like general character wherein individual statistics or
the source thereof is not disclosed or identified directly or indirectly
nor to prevent the furnishing in confidence to the War Department,
the Navy Department, or the United States Maritime Commission,
such data and information as may be requested by them for use in
the performance of their official duties: Provided further, That no
part of this appropriation shall be available for making any subsidy
payments: Provided further. That no part of this appropriation
shall be used to enforce any maximum price or prices on any agricultural commodity or any commodity processed or manufactured
in whole or substantial part from any agricultural commodity, including milk and its products and livestock, unless and until (1) the
Secretary of Agriculture has determined and published for such
agricultural commodity the prices specified in section 3 (a) of the
Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended by Public Law
[Numbered] 729, approved October 2, 1942, as amended; (2) in case
of a comparable price for such agricultural commodity, the Secretary of Agriculture has held public hearings and determined and
published such comparable price in the manner prescribed by section 3 (b) of said Act as amended; and (3) the Secretary of Agriculture has determined after investigation and proclaimed that the
maximum price or prices so established on any such agricultural
commodity; including milk and its prodiict and livestock, will
reflect to the producer of such agricultural commodity a price in
conformity with section 3 (c) of said Act as amended: Provided
further. That such maximum price or prices shall conform in all
respects to the provisions of section 3 of Public Law [Numbered] 729
approved October 2, 1942, as amended: Provided further. That any
employee of the Office of Price Administration is authorized and
empowered, when designated for the purpose by the head of the
agency, to administer to or take from any person an oath, affirmation, or affidavit when such instrument is required in connection
with the performance of the functions or activities of said Office [:
Provided further. That no part of this appropriation shall be directly
or indirectly used for the payment of the salary or expenses of any
person who directs the formulation of any price policy, maxinuim
price, or price ceiling with respect to any article or commodity
unless, in the judgment of the Administrator, such person shall be
qualified by experience in business, industry, or commerce; but
this limitation shall not apply to the Administrator or Acting Administrator as the case may be, in considering, adopting, signing,
and promulgating price policies, maximum prices, or price ceilings
formulated and prepared in compliance herewith: Provided further.
That none of the funds appropriated in this Act shall be used to
pay the salary or expenses of any person fixing maximum prices for
different kinds, classes, or types of processed fruits and vegetables
which are described in farms of specifications or standards, unless
such specifications or standards were, prior to such order, in general
use].
[Penalty mail costs, 1945 Office of Price Administration:
Not to exceed $.5,550,000 of the appropriation "Salaries and expenses. Office of Price Administration, 1945"] {Act of June 2S, 1944,
Public Laiv 376; Act of Dec. 22, 1944, Public Law 539).
—
Annual appropriation, general^account:
objects
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
and
Clerical, administrative,
—COn.
fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 14. Range $6,500
to $7,500— Con.
Office of Price Administration secre-
tary..
_
Price executive
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1946
Actual, 1044
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. In e.\ce5S of $9,000:
Administrator
Deputy administrator
1
6
Director
Field representative.
Accountant
Executive officer
Analyst
_
Business specialist
Information specialist
Personnel officer
19, 500
13, 260
600
500
6.760
6, 600
Inve.stigator.
Labor relations adviser
6,
6,
Printing and publications specialist..
Training specialist
Grade
Range
13.
$5,000 to $6,400:
Assistant administrator
Price executive
Rationing executive
Field representative
Special adviser
11.200
5,600
6, 600
10. 4 58, 220
I
5,600
23.6
132, 220
7. 3 41, 300
2
1
1
Accountant
Administrative
Analyst
officer.
102. 4
574, 640
Business specialist
32.1
Information specialist
Personnel officer
Rate analyst
Invesligator
Labor
relations adviser
Printing and publications specialistTraining specialist
Grade
Range
12.
0.3
3
61.4
Accountant
Administrative
Analyst
Business
$12, 000
1
1
$12,000
specialist-,
Investigator
relations adviser,-
Printing and publications specialist.
Training specialist
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to
Audit supervisor
Accountant
0.5
3.
Rationing executive
Director
7.
0.
12.3 98,300
1
8, 000
1
8, 000
3
24, 000
Field representative
Executive accountant
Executive ofTicer
Analyst
Business specialist
Personnel officer,.
6 29, 750
_
_..
1
8,
000
14. Range $6,.^00 to $7,600:
Assistant administrator
4,328
8 63, 439
5 4, 2.S9
007
9.279
8.000
3.1 25,146
0.2 1,978
12. 4 99,
1.2
1
1
,000
0. 7
6, 000
3.7 31,200
1
8. 000
6. 8 54, 534
Ci. 000
0. 7
0. 7
fi. 000
2. 5 20, 000
0. 7
6, 000
1.6 12,563
0. 3
2. 400
-
0.8
"i
6,"56o"
1.3
5,377
8,876
0.5
0.5
3,2.W
3,250
200
1.327
13, 800
1
4,
600
2
129.5
7,
600
492, .680
Administrative
Analyst
officer-
6.
6 24, 940
108. 7
413, 680
Business specialist
Information specialist.Personnel officer
Procurement
Labor
-
--
relations adviser.- .--
-.
Printing and publications specialist-Training specialist—Graphic analyst
Range
10.
000
680
340
1
3, 800
2
7,600
10. 4 39, 500
2
7, 600
2
7, 600
1
3, 800
5
officer
Rate analyst
Investigator
.19,
56
21,
$3,600 to $4,100:
Rate examiner
Grade 9. Range $3,200
to $3,800:
1
Administrative assistant..
Analyst
_Business specialist
Editor-writer
Information specialist
Personnel assistant
--
Procurement assistant
Rate examiner
-.
relations adviser
Printing and publications specialist.-
Training specialist
Secretary
Sliorthand reporter
Oraiie 8. Range $2,900 to
Grade
7.
Range
$3,."iOO
$2,600 to $3,200
Grade
6.
Range
$2,300 to $2,900.
Grade
5.
Range
$2,000 to $2,000.
Gradc
4.
Range
$1,800 to $2,160.
19,
15. 7
Ai'.alyst
Grade
Deputy administator
(iOO
$4,600:
Investigator
15.
5,
11,
282, 680
13, 4 61, 620
181.7
837, 040
37.8
176, 040
74, 100
16
3
13,800
7. 6 34, 780
3
14, 000
1
4, 600
officer.
Information specialist
Personnel officer
Rate analyst
Labor
181,260
11.3 63,620
3
16, 800
1
6,600
16, 800
3
4
22. 400
.$4,600 to $5,400;
Assistant director
Field representative
Labor
Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Senior deputy administrator
Deputy administrator. ._
Grade
$12,000
60, 000
$6, 600
110,500
9. 6 61, 420
7. 6 48, 800
2
13, 000
4
26, 000
3
19, 600
17.8
115, 660
Field representative
By objects
Total
salary
1
Accountant
Obligations
Manyears
17
Rationing executive-
Gra'ie
Appropriated 1945, $179,000,000
Estimate 1946, $180,500,000
SUPPLEMENT
Actual, 1944
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
By
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate, 1946 Estimate. 1946
and
ice—Continued.
Grade 3. Range $1,G20
fiscal serv-
2.
Grade
1.
Range
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
salary
years
salary
years
396.4
392.3
to $1.980
88.5
$1,440 to $1,800.
$645, 214
1
Associate general counsel
Director
Special adviser
1
__.
Attorney.-
__,
8,
6.
,
2
1
8,
101
1
8.
1
8,
000
185
25,
047
250
3.
5.
4 42. 839
8
24,
16,
250
1.
2
2
13,
000
000
1.2 8,090
2.9 18,826
13,
79,
86, 470
0.
1
6,500
2
13, .500
1
2
standards specialist-
Statistician
Engineer
Education specialist
Agricultural relations adviser
5.
Range
4,600
1
Attorney
111.5
specialist-
4
Statistician
Engineer
Education specialist
6
-
Range
1
-
4
22, 279
3.1 17,112
2
11,200
0.2
600
1,370
0.
3,438
1
5,
107.8
62.4
Economist-.
32
Commodity standards
specialist-
3
Statistician
4
18,400
11.1 51,316
4. 7 21, 739
0.2 1,138
7.6 34,716
9.7 44,844
1.7 8,050
1.7 8,050
7.
020
121,660
11.400
6 28. 740
1
3,
14
45,
200
400
49.9
Commodity standards
specialist-
Statistician
Social science analyst
__
Librarian
Historian
Archivist
137. 651
7,
Range
167, 495
3.2 12,350
16. 8 60, 426
0.7 2,660
2.7 10,260
0.7 2,660
660
8.4 31,806
2
7, 559
314
8.
5 27, 200
1
3,
1
2
$2,600 to $3.200
200
3,200
6, 400
64.3
0.7 2,391
16.6 53,082
60.3
161, 124
0. 2
816
10. 2 32, 639
1
3,
9
2,
2
70.1
6,
0.
33.3
$2,000 to $2,600.-
30. 2 96,
Range
Range
Range
Range
$2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6.
$2,000 to $2,600
.
Grade 5.
$1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4.
$1,620 to $1,980. _
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grades. Range $1,680 to $2,040.. _
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
3
2
3
1
6,900
4. 000
5. .WO
1,620
667
1
3, 300
12.4 39,731
1.6 4,800
1
3, 200
200
868
400
0.5
92
1
2.
9
9
2.
1
4
7
22.
39,
Information executive-
11,200
11.200
22, 400
2
4
19.6
36.2
Rationing executive.
40.1
Administrative
officer
officer
Deputy
area rent director
Price specialist
—
Rationing specialist
Ration banking specialist..
Commodity
Commodity
price specialist
rationing specialist..
6 93, 108
16, 800
33, 600
9
50, 400
1
5, 600
4
22. 400
1
5. 600
3
16. 800
5
28, 400
2
11,200
4
22,400
1
5,600
22.5
126, 166
7
39, 200
2
11,200
17.6 97,803
14.7
781
5,
865
376
560
5,
1,
Information specialist
1
5,
Investigator
2
11,
7
39,
12. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
.Assistant to regional administrator..
1,610
9,100
7,660
1,305
2
2
Total permanent, departmental
3,
3,
3,
61,
1,
480
060
940
200
604. 8
3, 6.S4,
11.432,830
12.9 32.700
14. 9 25, .WO
22. 3 72, 800
20
Temporary emplo^Tnent, departmental..
Part-time employment, departmental
W. A. E. employment, departmental
W. O. C. employment, departmental
1.9 3,321
1.7 2,587
6 47, 339
2. 1
2, 607
Overtime pay, departmental
360
2
3,
2.7
4,156
442
7, 222
34. 4 46,
35.
6
740.5
11,176,639
26. 6 58. 630
15. 8 26, 263
6. 7 36, 308
5
11,446,060
8 46, 063
20, 789
27. 3 84, 814
20.2
1.919.660
22.
13
13
1,
3,
,717.8
674. 9
11, 663,
830
3,
13. 617,
386
Regional executive
654
Regional administrator
Deputy regional administrator
District director
Price executive
Grade 14. Range $6,666'to $7^606:'
Deputy regional administrator
107, 272
7.
6 43, 348
205, 383
221, 714
15. 8 88, 310
6.1 28,334
6. 4 36, 160
8. 6 48, 121
8 4. 262
3.9 22,116
0.7 3,954
0.
2.
3
000
8,000
24, 000
2
13,
8
1
64.
'
250
64.000
8,000
3
23, 604
0.2 1,664
1
13,
000
9
72.
000
1.7 13,807
4. 4 35, 504
200, 027
1.2 8,013
2.7 17,687
6.4 36,120
7 4 47,887
46, 341
7. 1
6. 1 39,
1
6,
0.2
0.2
9 9
1,381
1,381
66, 801
5. 9 33, 059
31.7
177, 613
24.8
138, 897
6. 4 35, 795
12. 6 70, 212
7. 4 41, 529
2. 5 13, 953
0.2 1,377
3. 7 21, 029
1.5
0.7
0.2
21.7
949
427
0.5 2,761
4. 6 25, 115
54.9
306, 313
843
28,
1.7 9, ,539
3.9 21,666
0. 9
4, 879
1
1
8,372
4,176
1, 376
5,507
5,607
3.4
121,403
8
44, 322
2.2 12,476
10. 9 60, 736
16.1
84, 788
0.9 .5.2,39
1.6 8.878
0.7 3,943
5. 6 31, 290
1.3 7,187
2. 2 12, 126
8
36,
800
5.8 26.489
13,
800
682
1.667
3.1 14.382
1.4 6.467
33.9
156, 749
55.5
2.56, 965
42.7
196, 604
44
202, 727
19.6
90,230
33.5
154, 437
1.4 6,490
64.6
297, 984
3.4 16,515
42.7
197, 585
1.8 8.038
4. 3 20, 350
1.5 6,713
4. 1 18. 925
5. 6 2Q. 095
0. 1
249
2.4 10.715
3.2 16,109
1.9 8,598
2. 2 10, 226
68.9
317, 920
57.6
265,029
13.4 61.094
5. 8 25, 942
0.3
Labor adviser
3
2
34.2
14,
000
9.
200
167, 463
Board operations executive.
53.8
Price executive
41.1
249, 693
188, 956
Rationing executive.
43
Rent executive
18.6
Area rent director. .
33.3
198, 149
Price survey officer.
Accountant-.
2
64.5
85,
480
153.
466
9,
200
297, 712
Administrative analyst
District administrative
3
officer.
13,
800
42.1
432
13, 800
18,800
9, 200
IS, 400
27, 800
Administrative
officer
officer
Budget and finance
Budget officer
Personnel officer
Business services officer
Distribution center manager..
-\ssistant price executive
Price analyst
-\ssistant rationing executive.
Assistant rent executive.
Price specialist
3
4
2
4
6
2
3
2
2
74.3
9, 200
14,200
9,200
9, 200
342, 702
specialist..
Rent examiner
Ration banlcing
64.8
251,941
13. 7 62, 203
7
Commodity
specialist
price specialist
57.7
Commodity
rationing specialist..
47.9
31,
400
3. 2
0.4
Information
specialist..
Investigator
437
218, 786
43.3
14.7 67,484
30.3
138,
Enforcement agent
Price field representative
Rationing field representative-
6
880
600
260
9,200
27,
20. 6 96,
2
1,.306
14,
47.6
219, 666
,
7 37, 249
9 16, 268
5. 1
5,
265,
Clerical, administrative, andlfiscal'service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
245, 088
1.9 10,450
1.9 10.785
3.1 17,379
16,
officer
District director
Assistant to district director
.\gricultural relations adviser
801. 6
13, 232,
2 17, 682
5 36, 772
1
937, 814
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
5.
$12, 821
19, 255
1.'
9,627
0.5 2,750
9. 8 55, 013
20.9
116,893
4.9 27,315
0.7
0.5
0.2
4,126
2,763
1,381
Grade
Rationing
All personal services, departmental.
6.
3
194.
39.
1
3.
400
600
800
109, 334
0.7
4.5
4.2
0.8
600
200
Enforcement agent
Price field representative
Rent field representative
Assistant board operations executive.
1.7 10, 635
1.8 11,691
1.8 11,666
9. 7 63, 497
9
58, 304
10. 6 69, 248
4. 7 aO, 463
2. 7 17, 092
39.6
3
6
Budget and finance
Rent examiner
173
salary
2
30.9
430
16.
District administrative officer.
13,
Total
260, 620
36.6
203,
Rent executive
2. 1
40
19
110. 420
44, 800
S"
Price executive
Area rent director
Accountant
4.9 $32,086
42.8
2
1,600
54.6
4,
400
200
241, 573
Assistant to district director..
Agricultural relations adviser.
Labor adviser
Board operations executive
239, 654
63, 239
2.
I.
42.1
Information executive
Subprofessional service:
<.irade7.
5 $32,600
2
13, 000
40.1
259, 765
2
13, 000
2
13, 000
2
13,000
9.18 63. 672
9
58. 600
10.! 69.929
5
32. 626
3
19, 500
153,
31.6
66, 660
661
48
182, 518
167, 1.80
1.
236, 831
44.1
$3,200 to $3,800:
169, 780
Grade
62.3
0.1
Special adviser
years
82, 3.50
250, 991
2
officer
Man-
salary
4,195
7,600
Attorney
Economist
Range
0.9
66.1
Historian
2.
496, 206
37.2
36.1
Engineer
Education specialist
Grade
386
IS, 401)
237.
Range
602,
171, 585
600
Regional executive
District director
Persoimel officer.,
Assistant price executive
Assistant rationing executive.
Assistant rent executive
$3,800 to $4,600:
Attorney
3.
215,991
5.1 28,630
2.7 15,400
2.5 14,000
1.6 8,400
226, 656
4,
$6,600 to $6,400:
.\ssistant to regional administrator..
Total
years
224, 556
243, 640
820
23, 000
Accountant
Grade 13. Range
Man-
563
355, 148
49.1
10. 4 47,
Historian
Grade
6,
38.5
109.1
52.8
Commodity standards
4.
1
425, 118
204, 109
513,760
Economist..
Grade
600
8,125
6, 500
$4,600 to $5,400:
Special adviser
Assistant to district director
Board operations executive
Information executive
Price executive
Rationing executive
Rent executive
,
Area rent director
Total
salary
63.3
36.4
169,120
22, 400
16,800
11, 200
5.600
5,600
Assistant to regional administrator
Regional executive oflicer
District director
Man-
6,
1.2
75.7
-
418, 620
Grade
1
1
$5,600 to $6,400:
Economist-.
Commodity
668
101, 4.58
1. 608
2,948
6, 500
13, 299
2
0.5
Engineer
Attorney.--
Actual, 1944
years
3,250
100,
15.6
390
specialist.
Statistician
Social science analyst
437
13.3
2
Range
6 42, 726
15.3
167,
and fiscal service—Continued.
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,500— Con.
Clerical, administrative,
916
6. ,500
1
6.
0.5
Economist..
6.
7,
r.
4,000
0.7 6,000
1.2 10.000
1.5 12,000
4.1 33.110
2. 7 22, 000
1.2 10,000
25.8
,
166,110
Grade
3
0.
783
2
14,
300. 545
6.
$7,500:
_--
Commodity standards
320
292
6 52, 920
3
Assistant general counsel
Price executive
Director
,
Attorney
250
8,000
8, 250
1
General counsel
20
20S. 2
170,
0.
Deputy administrator
$97:
117.9
$1,260 to $1,620.
Professional service:
Grades. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
salary
599.7
127,860
Range
Economist
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Manyears
$639, 460
Grade
objects
Actual, 1944
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— con.
Clerical, administrative,
63
198,311
102
0.2
1.
5
1.146
805
2.268
1,183
6.
0.5
0.2
17.7
145.
275
7
205, 857
116,480
4
102,
959
38.8
178, 527
2
56.1
9,056
258, 379
2 4 11,364
4
18, 388
1.5 6,877
5.
8 26. 361
6
27. 667
7 3,438
1.7 7,908
2. 9 13, 657
1
1
4, ,519
4,523
66.8
302,
965
31.4
144, 594
15. 7 72. 376
2. 2 10, 167
36.4
162,681
48.4
222, 540
758
14. 7 68,
14. 5 66,
24.3
36.8
111,163
6.3 29,068
20. 6 94, 359
2.3 10,248
169,448
1.2 6,609
12.2 56,486
2
9,037
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
64
1946— WAR
OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION— Continued
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Price Administration
Obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Estimate, 1945
iiscal serv-
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400— Con.
Rent field representative
Assistant board operations executiveBoard operations officer
Deputy area rent director
IWanyears
Total
salary
Man-
Total
years
salary
Laboradviser
Board operations executive
9
400
18,400
23,000
41.
4
5
7
2
2
26, 600
7, COO
7,600
12.8 $58,940
8.1 37,327
5.1 23.288
salary
6.9 $27,141
0.8
8. 1
3.409
37, 338
3.5 16,241
5.
4 20. 78
1
1.4
0.1
12
10.8
Information executive.
35.2
Price executive
Rationing executive.
Rent executive
Area rent director
8
7
31,
27.
6
23,
200
400
600
68.1
259, 162
Accountant..
223
848. 637
8 37. 165
19,000
27.4
104, 845
6
22, 800
Price survey ofBcer
_.
Administrative analyst
District administrative officer.
Administrative
9.
5
officer
officer
Budget and finance
Budget officer
fiscal
fiscal
11,400
26, 600
30, 400
3
accoimtant
7
auditor
8
Budget analystFiscal accountant
Personnel
000
7.600
15, 200
3.800
7,600
16, 000
3,800
22, 8U0
19, 000
26. 800
22, 2 84, 650
6
22, SOO
216
820, 800
167.8
637. 507
70.4
268, 469
35,8
130, 328
330.5
1. 257, 490
officer
19.
Assistant to personnel officer..
Personnel liaison
officer
Classification officer
Placement
officer
officer
Training
Business services
Office services
officer..
manager
Distribution center manager..
Distribution control analyst..
Price analyst
Deputy area rent director
Price specialist
Rationing
specialist..
Rent examinerRation banking specialist
Commodity
price specialist
Commodity rationing specialist..
139,315
7.1 27,272
7. 2 27, 654
6
23,015
66.9
254, 837
151.4
576, 370
9. 9 37, 746
4.9 18,385
26.9
103. 039
6. 7 26, 282
0. 1
205
4.6 17.4.57
7. 2 27. 541
7. 3 27. 828
0. 1
205
0. 1
205
3. 9 14. 684
1. 9
7. 291
4
15. 200
0.7 2.670
1.7 6,212
4
16, 196
0.1
2,876
5, 8 22, 283
4. 8 IS. 535
6. 4 24. 6S2
9. 2 35. 197
4 2 16. 099
154
585, 080
177.8
675. 568
64.7
246.273
28.6
108.
24. 5 99.
841
14,
IS, 1
54.2
3
4
483.9
1.
3
11.400
480
15, 200
57.
800
3.500
21.000
7.000
10, 500
3,500
10.
Rent executive
Area rent director
area rent director
officer
District administrative officer
Administrative assistant..
Personnel liaison
officer..
Placement officer
Budget officer
_.
1
Price analyst
Price specialist
8 34, 231
6 58, 291
13.7 48,119
5
17. 500
4
14, 300
78 2
276, 707
16.
price specialist
rationing specialist..
Investigator
Enforcement agent
3,500
9.
Rationing specialist
Rent examiner
Commodity
Commodity
269
206. 148
2. 6 10.
22. 2 84,
4, 3
243.2
16,
130
7 14, 148
Total
Man- Total
salary
years
$3, 200
1
043
277
027
924. 316
2.
__
Price field representative
Rationing field representative..
3
Field operations officer
1
10,500
1
8
10,
637
2,8 10,056
0.7 2.471
5,3 18. 484
1.4 4,943
2.1 7,731
I
3,500
0.3
0.1
0.1
0.6
0.1
1,010
190
190
1,892
384
9. 7 34, 325
17. 4 61. 066
12. 1 42. 707
4. 8 16. 807
6
17, 456
78
274, 376
0,5
2.8
1,811
9,806
1
3,500
3, 600
3.
Accoimtant.,
86. 160
8
8 35, 698
Price survey officer..
Administrative analyst
District administrative officer.
Administrative assistant
0.6
2
1,894
947
23. 670
9. 468
2, 840
50, 396
2
5
7
13. 3
6.
2.
0.
Budget officer.
Budget analyst
Fiscal accountant
Auditor
_..
Placement
officer
i
manager.
Office services
Distribution center manager..
Distribution control analyst..
Price analyst
Price specialist
Rationing
specialist..
Rent examiner
Ration banking
Commodity
specialist
price specialist.
Commodity rationing
specialist.
Tire examiner
Investigator
Enforcement agent
Rent inspector
Price field representative.
field
representative.
383, 569
Rent
114.7
435. 797
Field
field representative..
operations officer
63,9
242, 941
10.1
38.
3
9,
6
44
19,
Board operations officer
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500..
Range
$2,600 to $3,200..
459, 310
7,
6.
Range
$2,300 to $2,900..
296
Grade
5.
Range
$2,000 to $2,600.
783.9
15. 3 57, 9.52
4.
Range
$1,800 to $2,160.
1,
534, 741
1.2
25.3
578. 6
4
3,500
874
11,
Grade
3.
Range
$1,620 to $1,980.
4.092
Grade
2.
Range
$1,440 to $1,800..
3,
4,682
322
4.9 18.860
22, 6 85. 946
3,
444
"6r5"i,"721
1
438
2,616
860
3.488
3,488
3.
0.7
0.2
1
1
1.5
5,157
292
15. 2 53,
16.
849, 671
6,
651.
4,
283.3
7 24, 866
7.
137, 701
2 55, 139
3.5 11,162
12.8 40,887
6.8 21,527
17.
934. .384
695. 8
7, 036, 350
756, 305
791.8
1,692,669
390 7
2. 511, 599
2.2 7,176
2.2 7,201
1.7 5,581
9
28, 703
6
16,946
5. 2 16, 744
25.1
80, 236
218.4
699, 461
101.7
325, 362
331.9
1,063,584
9. 6 30, 795
113.7
363, 897
125.7
402, 890
69
220, 845
37.3
119, 666
405.6
1,298,782
3.7
11.765
2.2 7,080
97.7
312,936
232.4
743, 698
0. 2
787
213.5
684, 696
0.9 3.164
183.8
533,120
2,511.5
6. 532, 472
330.1
769, 59r
1,
088. 5
178,
2.
478, 190
1.
347. 9
611. 7
2,
3,
5. 871, 123
328. 7
3,511.7
4.812,716
328,4
35S. 552
266
820.5
3.
463
893. 645
223,246
24. 8 79, 376
806, 7in
3.
059, 9.10
5,
692.1
415. 153
872,
400
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $S,000 to $9,000:
168, 222
11.9 44,972
1
1,
2,
384. 9
96.
Gradel. Range $1,200 to $1,620..
440
577. 154
1,
Grade
187, 771
2,
689,
184,283
69.1
43
325.8
733. 703
931
761
224
4
12,800
163.7
524, 372
64.6
208, 459
2.4 7,702
334.6
1,076,929
1.9 5,887
322.1
859, 310
Grade
6.
22.
9 9. 300
19.5 63.216
4.4 14,410
3.7 12,045
4.1 13.193
5. 8 18. 605
0. 1
347
3.9 12.531
6.7 21,862
2
6,400
1.9 5,969
14.3
45, 598
271.5
873, 188
208.3
670. 278
397.6
1,286,373
24. 5 79, 268
215.9
692, 901
192.6
623, 605
136
436, 906
48.4
156,483
933
2. 993. 952
58.6
290, 156
3.011.3
2. 1
6. 9
41.9
16.5 $52,737
2.
444- 6
1.
7.
salary
'57.'5
134, 473
17. 8 57, 254
2
6.500
7
22. 700
2
6. 400
2
6.400
38.3
122. 497
296.3
952, 797
230.4
741,013
475
1.533,721
2.'). 4 81,959
234.7
753, 279
174.1
564,323
162.7
623, 714
49.3
157,832
1,333.5
4. 278, 253
73.6
235. 346
4
12. 800
142.8
457, 622
51.8
167, 537
3
9,600
216.1
697, 922
1
3.200
261
Grade
14.
242
600
200
18.6 59.855
3
9,600
19. 6 62, 985
5
16, 100
16,400
12. 800
19. 200
officer
Training officer
Personnel assistant..
Rationing
100.9
24. 6 78.
141, 619
Information specialist..
0.
717
868. 295
30. 197
947
2
9. 2 35. 032
5.2 19,9.83
7. 5 28. 404
1.7
62S
947
0.2
1
3,787
0.2
947
1.2 4. 734'
0.
7 $2. 250
1.4 4,585
11. 9 39, 210
1.4 4,661
40.6
130, 588
212.9
682, 491
23.3 74.423
0.
270.9
22.8
44.3
839. 665
11.400
3.
$4,100:
Information executive
Accountant
Price survey
Manyears
10.
10. 6 40,
696, 444
303, 189
Board operations officer
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to
Total
salary
140,7
909, 035
22.9 8,, 043
22. 5 S5.
5.2 19,815
69.3
263,444
83.6
317, 501
258
26. 2 99, 571
84
field representative
representative
Assistant board operations executive
Field operations officer
Man-
44
Classification officer
Actual, 1944
years
Rent executive
Area rent director
Personnel
3.9
Price field representative.
field
fiscal serv-
Information executive
133, 712
12
45, 730
18. 4 69, 989
193
Enforcement agent
Rationing
— Continued.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Labor adviser
Board operations executive
35.2
559, 170
182.8
1
937
176, 295
736, 756
3.8
238,5
0. 2
46.4
120.8
152, 279
Information specialist.
Invest igator
937
2
806
193.5
608
40.1
0.
46, 227
146.7
121. 3
462,
Tire examiner
3.800
5,343
206
36.6
133. 793
Deputy
years
ice
Estimate,1945
—Continued
and
141,
14.7 $67,4S4
41.664
Rent
Man- Total
Range
$3,S00 to $4,600:
Assistant to regional administrator..
Assistant to district director
Agricultural relations adviser
Chief
Chief
Actual, 1944
—continued
and
ice—Continued.
11.
Estimate,1946
Clerical, administrative,
Estimate, 1946
Grade
objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
objects
Clerical, administrative,
By
— Continued.
Obligations
By
SUPPLEMENT
2 66, 752
2.2 7,769
3.7 12.894
21. 6 76, 637
25.6
89,628
0. 2
854
2
6, 877
38.8
135, 827
6. 9 23, 995
Regional attorney
1.000
Econori:ist
Range
0.
750
8
52. 500
9. 8 63, 572
3
1,993
19.
3
1.
876
2 26. 949
7.9 51,.S30
4,
8.
4 55. 066
2 1, 598
2 33, 655
2 46. 599
11.7 76.090
0.
5.
7.
2. 7 17,
560
$5,600 to $6,400:
Hearing commissioner
17.5 99, 172
Territorial attorney.
E nforcement
5 27, 571
$7,500:
Regional attorney
6.
3.
0.2
l.OOO'
Hearing commissioner..
Enforcement attorney...
Economist
Grade
1.8 13.978
433
0, 1
Enforcement attorney
Grade 7. Range .$6,500 to
Rent executive
1
attorney
:.
5,
600
8
45, 600
11.7 65.919
8
44. 800
1
5.600
457. 552
11.5 64.694
8.
3 47. 0,58
12. 2 68,
8. 1
1.
3
913
45, 805
7,
204
7.4 41.421
0. 7
4, 142
62.4
349, 626
14
78. 394
12. 5 70, 283
16
83, 980
8. 4 46, 761
0.7 4,126
to $5,400:
Hearing analyst
Enforcement attorney
3
5
13. 800
23, 01)0
1
4,600
197.8
914, 806
Price attorney.
1
81.6
472. 388
10. 8 60, 638
Statistician
Grade 5. Range $4,600
Rent executive
Area rent director
600
84.1
Price attorney
Rationing attorney..
Rent attorney
Economist
5.
16.9 95,282
73.4
338. 203
2.1 9,745
4.5 20,539
0.7 3,234
161
745, 174
71
327, 400
0.7
123.2
3,402
667,118
53.8
247,
608
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
By
By
objects
Estimate, 1946
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Estimate, 1945
—Continued
—
Professional service Continued.
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400— Con.
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
Rationing attorney
48.9
Rent attorney
42.1
49
$226, 903
Economist
Statistician
34.6
$227, 370
40.1
824
143,
966
800
604
2.5 11,398
23. 5 89, 196
1
3, 800
404.5
1.538,521
116.4
440,113
68.5
260, 352
106.6
406, 665
66.6
253, 505
9. 5 36, 100
20.9 79,437
1.4 6,070
299.5
1, 139, 836
91.7
347, 145
71.8
273, 783
101.9
388, 448
47.3
180, 465
2.5 9,592
3
$159, 673
43.1
194,
198,
31.3
Grade 4. Range $3,800
Area rent director
Actual. 1944
989
184,431
30
13,
18.7
85,860
137,
7 12, 426
2.
to $4,600:
Hearing analyst
Enforcement attorney
_
Price attorney
Rationing attorney.
Rent attorney
Economist
Statistician
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to
Area rent director
Enforcement attorney
737
6,769
1
3,
1.5
155.3
690, 969
71.7
272, 511
70
266, 350
82.1
312, 269
17.7
67, 194
$3,S0O:
8 32, 275
9.
10. 5 34,
144
Price attorney
40.1
Rationing attorney .
21.5
Rent attorney
80.9
Economist
37.2
126,082
Range
$2,600 to $3,200.
2
45
Grade
1.
Range
$2,000 to $2,600.
19.
181,
26.6
86.3
229, 293
276, 179
38.4
14
123, 203
2
6,
400
0. 5
49.3
117, 755
6 39, 310
052
187, 545
71
119,124
6, 400
171
68.4
86,283
260, 488
2.
3,
300, 667
56.5
340
70, 125
Statistician
1
93.9
308,540
39.2
127,
Grade
617
96.2
461,611
44,845
1, 572
85
130, 607
17. 5 35, 137
23.
221,461
8 47, 524
Subprofessional service:
Grade
Grade
Range
Range
6.
5.
Crafts, protective,
$2,000 to $2,600$1,800 to $2,160..
and custodial service:
$2,040 to $2,600.
$1,800 to $2,220
$1,680 to $2,040..
$1,500 to $1,860.
$1,320 to $1,620
3,
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Grade
2.
Range
$1,200 to $1,500..
Grade
I.
Range
$720 to
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
7.
6.
6.
4.
$!
2,000
9,060
1
2,
O.S
3.8
040
1,500
6,796
040
1,720
782
66. 4 99, 893
93.9
123, 278
119.9
145, 055
7
5, 076
1
1
1, 860
16.7 26,360
64.7 97,402
102.9
134, 928
119.6
144, 750
7
5, 820
414
0.2
603
2
468
2
7.9 13,247
17. 4 26, 304
68.3
90, 126
149.8
0.
2,
0.9
0.
14. 8 24,
179,769
4, 364
6. 1
Executive order grades:
Grade
13.
Rate
of $4,000.
59
Grade
12.
Rate
of $3,600.
122
55.1
11.8
191, 520
Grade
11.
Rate of $3,200.
385
Grade
10.
Rate
606
of $2,900.
9.
Rate
of $2,600..
Grades. Rate
of $2,300..
2,077
7.
Rate
of $2,000..
5,426
Grade
6.
Rate
of $1,800...
Grades. Rate
of $1,620...
Grade
4.
Rate
Grades. Rate
Grade
2.
Rate
of $1,440.
..
of $1,260...
of $1,080.
327,
860
917,
380
309, 337
229,
280
99.4
018, 660
3,
356, 260
7, 886, 860
208
13,704,830
7,154
9, 212, 760
5,430
7, 365, 450
4,975
5, 878, 680
10,
field.
61,141.3
113,916,430
346.1
,566,
960, 837
816,215
1, 932. 6
3,126.612
5,013.6
7, 296, 065
570.8
1,097,364
1,200.4
1, 994, 029
1,
9,
084. 7
6,
401. 4
2,
12, 133,
Part-time employment, field...
W.
W.
A. E, employment
field
O. C. employment,
Overtime pay, field
field
160.7
211,900
176.1
227, 700
26
089.
082, 931
3,
69.1
8, 250,
5,
322. 2
.^
469. 2
484
084, 762
4,
6,
323, 635
7.
6,
729
265. 8
8,973,915
14, 661. 5
527,
326
18, 205,
629
5,705
56, 762.
103, 852,
934. 123
88, 307, 980
603.3
503, 893
171.1
227,
5,
51,312.2
783
314.9
980
295, 265
365.1
052.
160.1
.
Total permanent, field-
263, 244
134.7
190, 978
1,
1,
2,
976
56, 391
868, 403
271, 767
Temporary employment,
39,
20.6
584.8
,087.
Grade
684
363.9
1,
Grade
178,
115.9
1,
007. 206
136.4
882
177.1
186, 176
95.4
236, 740
32.5
21,756,114
130,
302
24.4
19,
030, 067
objects
65
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
66
OFFICE OF STRATEGIC SERVICES
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Strategic Services
Salaries and expenses: For all expenses necessary to enable the
Office of Strategic Services to carry out its functions and activities,
including salaries of a Director at $10,000 per annum, one assistant
director and one deputy director at $9,000 per annum each; [procurement of noce-ssary services, supplies and equipment without
regard to section 3709, Revised Statutes] not to exceed $12,000Jor
deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for cost of penalty mail as
required by section 2 of the Act of June 2S, 1944 {Public Law S64);
travel expenses, including expenses outside the United States
without regard to the Standardized Government Travel Regulations and the Subsistence Expense Act of 1926, as amended (5
U. S. C. 821-833), and any general provision for the fi.scal year
[1945] 1946 to the contrary; preparation and transportation of
the remains of officers and employees who die abroad or in transit,
while in the dispatch of their official duties, to their former homes
in this country or to a place not more distant for interment, and for
the ordinary expenses of such interment; rental of news-reporting
services; purcha.se of or subscription to commercial and trade reports;
the rendering of such gratuitous services and the disposition, free
or otherwise, of such materials as the Director deems advisable;
purchase or rental and operation of photographic, reproduction,
duplicating and printing machines, equipment, and devices and
radio-receiving and radio-sending equipment and devices; maintenance, operation, repair, and hire of motor-propelled or horsedrawn passenger-carrying vehicles and vessels of all kinds; printing
and binding; exchange of funds without regard to section 3651,
Revised Statutes (31 U. S. C. 543) purchase and free distribution of
firearms, guard uniforms, special clothing, and other personal equipment; the cost of a compartment or such other accommodations as
may be authorized by the Director for security when autliorized
personnel are required to transport secret documents or hand
baggage containing highly technical and valuable equipment;
[.$57,000,000] $3S,l6e,000', of w^hich amount such sums as may be
authorized by the [Director of the] Bureau of the Budget may be
transferred to other departments or agencies of the Government,
either as advance payment or reimbursement of appropriation, for
the performance of aiiv of the functions or activities for which this
appropriation is made:" Provided, That [$37,000,000] $22,000,000 of
this appropriation m&y be expended without regard to the jjrovisions
of law and regulations relating to the expenditure of Government
funds or the employment of persons in the Government service, and
[$35,000,000] $20',000,000 of such [$37,000,000] $22,000,000 may
be expended for objects of a confidential nature, such expenditures
to be accounted for solely on the certificate of the Director of the
Office of Strategic Services and every such certificate shall be deemed
a sufficient voucher for the amount therein certified.
[Penalty mail costs, 1945 Office of Strategic Services: Not
to exceed $27,750 of the appropriation "Salaries and expenses.
Office of Strategic Services, 1945"] {Act of June 2S, 1944, Public
Law 372; Act of Dec. 22, 1944, Public Laio 629).
;
—
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1946, $38,166,000
Appropriated 1945, $57,000,000
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COD.
Clerical, administrative,
ice
— Continued.
Grade
2.
Range
and
fiscal serv-
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
72.9
$105,216
3.4 4,284
$1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Assistant chief of branch
Assistant chief of division
Grade
$106,116
3.7 4,662
24,
4.1 33.067
1.1 8.800
2.5 21.000
25. 000
3
1
8, 000
0.2 1.600
800
8 23, 600
0. 1
17,000
2
2.
3
3
6
4
20,500
19, 500
32. 500
26. 000
2.3 15,250
3. 5 22. 760
1.3 8,450
2.3 14,950
Special assistant
Range
13,000
13,000
13, 000
1
6,
3.
1
6,
0.
400
1
500
500
1.9 12,350
4
head
Economic editor
Economist
Desl;
22,
0.
11,200
6,600
89,600
61,600
5.600
,
.5,600
600
6, 040
2,800
4,480
56,440
26. 320
7,280
5,600
6,
9
0.5
0.8
9.9
7
1.3
4.
1
Geographer
._
5, 600
5.9 33.200
3
16. 800
1.8 10,080
0.3 1,680
1
5 36, 400
16.800
22, 400
3
4
9.
600
4,600
1
0.2
4,600
9.200
23. 000
37, 000
9.200
4.600
4,600
13, 800
Chief of section
Economist...
Engineer
Equipment engineer
Geographer
liiIclliLTTice analyst
I'lTS'iiinel ollicer
Presentation editor
Psychologist
Regional planner
Research analyst
Social science analyst
Technical adviser...
13, 800
2.5 11,600
2
9. 200
38 175,000
2. 5 11, 600
1
4,600
3
5.
Architectural specialist
Assistant chief of section
5 20, 900
"'r""3.'806
Attorney..
Associate desk head.
.
4.
Biographical analyst
Cartographer
Chief of section.
200
11.400
7.600
8
30, 400
,600
3. 5 13, 300
Economist
Editorial analyst
Field representative^
0.5
7. 6
2,300
960
0.
34,
860
1, 840
4,600
1.6 7,360
7. 4 34, 040
1
4.600
1.8 8,280
3.
2
0.
4
14.
1
140
0.
9
4.
0.
3
380
780
7,240
1,
14. 3 65.
1.6
15,
4
Intelligence analyst
4.6 17,480
0. 2
800
0.2
760
0.9 3,420
1.5 5,700
9 26, 220
6.
0. 5
4.
15,
200
oflicer
'i"""'3,'866'
Photograpliic research technician.
Presentation editor
Regional planner
Research analyst
3,800
1
32.5
0.
3
800
6.320
200
1, 140
0.
3
1,
15,
1.4
30.9
2
2.
1
Test engineer
1
1,400
9,500
3,800
3,800
200
6,320
118, 120
127, 300
Research technician
Social science analyst..
Specialist.-
900
3,
1.4
4
_
1,
6 17, 100
1
Geographer
1.5
2.
6,100
7 10, 260
0.3
1,140
$3,200 to $3,800:
Analyst
11
200
3,300
35,
Architectural specialist.
Assistant chief of section
Assistant to chief.
Assistant desk head
Biographical analyst---
1
8
25,
Cartographer
Chief of section
9
28,
1
3,
Editor
1.
120
1,120
560
7
1.5.
120
5.4 29,800
2. 2 12, 320
0.8 4.480
0. 5
2. 800
0. 3
1, 920
1
5 17, 100
4
3
2
Desk head
Economist
2.
4,600
920
$3,800 to $4,600:
Analyst-
Range
6,600
9.620
4.
1
Desk head..
3.
1
2.4 11,040
5 43. 700
1
_.
Attorney
Cartographer
Grade
1.2
$4,600 to $5,400:
Analyst
Assistant chief of division...
Assistant chief of section..
Assistant chief of subdivision
Outpost
240
1.120
6.720
0.8 4,480
6. 5 36. 400
1. 3
7, 280
2.
0.2
5,600
6.
..
Special assistant
Special representative.Writer-director
Range
1.
0. 4
0.1
Regional planner
Research analyst
Social science analyst
4.
026
3
1. 950
5 22. 750
2
1, 300
4 9, 100
0.2
0.2
Intellieence analyst
Project supervisor
Grade
900
4.
1.9 12.3.50
13, 650
1.8 12.500
1.4 9, 100
1.7
11,200
Field representative
Range
7
$5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant chief of division
Assistant chief of subdivision
Chief of division
Chief of section
Chief of subdivision
5.
000
6 37, 862
2. 1
0.
Analyst
Grade
8,
1
4.
0.
Chief of subdivision
relations analyst
Regional planner..
Research analyst
6.
2.6 21,200
2.2 17,600
2.6 21.000
2. 9 23, 823
Range
Labor
Grade
salary
82.4
$118,742
1. 3
1, 638
0. 1
*0.500 to $7,500:
Assistant chief of branch--.
Assistant chief of division
Chief of division
Chief of section
^
7.
73.1
25,
33,
000
8.000
000
000
8,000
8,000
24,000
Chief of branch
Chief of division
Chief of section
Member of board--Member planning group
Special assistant
Special representative
Technical assistant
Actual, 1944
_.
200
1
3,
8.
5 27. 200
3
4
600
800
200
9,600
12,900
17,920
3. 276
3,200
960
4.8 16,360
12.800
4
2.9 9.330
2.6 8,320
3
9, 675
4,600
9 4. 140
3.7 17,820
28
1
1.2
2.8
12, f
67
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
68
1946— WAR
Obligations
OFFICE OF STRATEGIC SERVICES— Continued
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Strategic Services
By objects
— Continued
Estimate,1946
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Obligations
By
Estiinate,1945
—Continued
Man-
Research analyst
Total
years
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Chief of branch
2
-.-
Actual. 1944
salary
000
8.000
$16,
1
7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Field representative
Labor relations analyst
Man-
Total
Man
Total
years
salary
years
salary
1
$8.
1
8.
000
000
0.
3 $2, 400
Planning officer
_
Regional planner
Research analyst
Research technician.
Grade
6.
Range
_
Field representative
Intelligence analyst
Research analyst
Writer-director
5.
Range
Grade
1
5,
600
16
92, eoo
1
6,400
5,040
4,480
5. 600
7 85. 240
6, 400
0.2
1.4
0.6
0.4
0.5
1.400
9.100
3.900
2.600
3.250
1
5.
1
0.
2 1, 120
7 60. 120
8.
0. 1
650
4. fiOO
1
4.
2.3 10,580
1
4,
600
600
1
Kconomist
1
800
4.600
13, 800
9.200
4,600
4.600
78. 200
4,800
_..
13,
_
Field representative
Intelligence analyst
Labor relations analyst
_-_
Research analyst
Social science analyst
4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Chief of section
__-
2.5
0.5
0.5
0.6
7.
0.
11, .500
2.300
2.300
2,760
7 36, 420
7
3, 360
Field investigator
Field representative
Labor analyst
Research analyst
Grade
0.8
7,600
1
460
0. 1
'2."2'ii,'566
Grade
Grade
Range
Range
$2,600 to $3,200
1.
$2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $3,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2.160
.-.
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 9. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 8. Range $2,200 to $2.800
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2.500
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2.220
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2.040
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1.860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
2,
5
0.
'19 "72^260
10.
3,800
4 1, 520
2 38, 760
SlaUmeni
7 2, 240
2.660
1.4 4. 480
12.1 38.720
0. 7
2. 240
21.3 65.940
20
40. 200
36
94,
400
26. 1 52, 400
Overtime pay,
3
7,
800
2.2
5 12, 650
3.1
3.1
5
10.
1
1.
000
800
2,300
1
0.2
0.8
5.820
7,130
6.200
1,800
440
1,760
0.6
0.
5
6.
0.7
2
1
1,000
3,000
4.000
200
field
_
2.6
0. 3
5.
All personal services, field
938.8
2.
2.
5.
1
0.6
0.6
02
03
Travel.
Transportation
04
Communication
1.5
0.1
238.9
856.7
547.3
2,
4
6
05
06
07
Rents and utility services
Printine and binding
Other contractual services...
08
09
Supplies and materials
Payment
for
services
penalty mall.
Special projects
Equipment
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Net
689, 068
2 38, 435
2 3. 132
1. 1
4. 280
288.9
288.900
109. 179
221, 993
16.
2.
1,
254,
987
1,951.2
7,
600. 000
7,
888. 000
6,
358, 041
1,
800. 000
248, 150
2,
222. 600
268. 320
427. 000
1,
009, 689
143, 570
438. 756
total obligations...
401.879
12.000
223. 100
90. 260
1,004.936
20. 000. 000
2. 316, 000
4, 469, 685
261.
124.
1. 073,
20. 000.
2, 627,
8, 109,
30, 666,
000
38, 166,
000
8.300
300
340
860
noo
200
080
14,914,733
3. 726, 463
7, 791, 035
35, 012,
000
29, 784, 805
42, 900,
000
35, 142,
-100,000
1,
189. 291
80, 959
490. 310
846
-253.509
38, 166,
000
42. 800.
14. 200.
000
000
38. 166,
000
57, 000,
000
Administration
Technical operations
$2, 196.
110
13, 632.
4.
Intelligence
Secret operations
$2. 600, 000
7, 400, 000
12. 000. 000
10. 000. 000
$1, 547, 829
6, 612, 401
4, 189, 199
2, 434, 479
6.
Administrative services..
11,000,000
21,468,938
42, 900, 000
35,142,846
8.320
960
337
110,663
34, 889,
Br Projects ok Fcnctions
1.
3.
7.
003. 554
626
7.116.630
8, 318, 280
Grand
total obligations
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de-
880
197
1.860
4. 3
7. 224
19. 6 29. 260
3.3 4,366
321. 618
2, 787.
38, 166, 000
+U, 100, 000
tail)
0.
1.4 $1,680
550.9
1,441.396
1
1.600
3. 3
6. 000
1.5 6,000
300
300,000
267, 622
300, 000
600
827. 8
of things
23. 180
2.600
1,380
1,200
2,700
162
556.
8 $2, 160
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Grand total obligations
Reimbursements for services performed..
5 14, 900
4 10, 920
400,000
field .
Total estimate or appropriation.
0.
Total estimate or appropriation.
1.
38, 166,
000
57, 000, 000
-142,846
35, 000,
1
4.5
17
3
7,770
25. 500
3.
960
3.5
13.
6,090
5 20. 250
3.3
4,366
of proposed expendituTes for puTcbase, maintenance, repnir,
Claims, Judgments, and Private Relief Acts
13
—
Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1044, $107.95,
and operation[of passenger-carrying pellicles, for
OFFICE OF STRATEGIC SERVICES
Appropriation
735.1
field,..
Additional pay for foreign service,
2.
6.
salary
1.
Native employment
0.8
21
Total
years
Part-time employment,
W. A. E. employment, field...
0.
3.200
67. 200
1
Man-
salary
$1,200 to $1,500
900
380
2,280
1. 900
1.
Range
Field representative
Intelligence analyst
Research analyst
Research technician
Range
Total other obligations0.
0.
2
$3,200 to $3,800:
Chief of section.3.
3,040
Total
years
$1, 948, 600
Grade
3,800
Man-
salary
field.
field...
600
$4,600 to $5,400:
Biographical analyst
Cartographer
Chief of section
2.
Personal services (net)
0.9
0.8
14.
Total
years
Temporary employment,
$5,600 to $6,400:
Chief of division
Grade
7,000
3.5 23.000
1
6. 500
1
6, 600
1.3 8,450
1
6, 760
1
Actual, 1944
Man-
200,000
Grade
7.000
32, 760
6.600
6.500
19. 600
6,750
service
Estimate,1945
Continued.
Total permanent,
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
—Continued
and custodial
Crafts, protective,
objects
Estimate,1946
SUPPLEMENT
the fiscal year
ending June
SO, 1946, as required
by S U. S. C. 7&
000
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Salaries
PETROLEUM ADMINISTRATION FOR WAR
and Expenses, Petroleum Administration for Warand
Salaries
exjxiii.ses:
For
Petroleum Administration for
Obligations
By
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1945
expenses of the
in performing its functions as
prescribed by the President (Fed. Reg., December 4, 1942), including not to exceed [$425,0002 $350,000 for personal services without
regard to the civil-service and classification laws but no part of this
sum shall be used to compensate any person who lias been transferred from a classification pay status to an luigraded pay status;
printing and binding [not to exceed $25,000]; not to exceed $2,000
for the entertainment of oft'ciaU of other countries; not to exceed $25 ,000
for deposit in the general fund of the Treasury for cost of penalty mail,
as required by section 2 of the Act of June 2S, 1944 {Public Law 364)
and not to exceed [8390,000] $293,000 for travel expenses;
[$6,000,000] $4,000,000: Provided, That section 3709, Revised
Statutes, shall not apply to any purchase or service rendered under
this aijprojjriation when the aggregate amount involved does not
exceed $300.
[Penalty mail costs, 1945 Petroleum Administration for War:
Not to exceed $23,125 of the appropriation "Salaries and expenses,
Petroleum Administration for War, 1945"] (Act of June 2S, 1944,
Public Law 372; Act of Dec. 22, 1944, Public Law 529).
',
—
Annual appropriation, general account:
Appropriated 1945, $6,000,000
Estimate 1946, $4,000,000
objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL —COn.
Professional service— Continued.
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500;
Division director
Assistant division director
Section chief
-Attorney
Special assistant.
Obligations
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1945
PERSONAL SERMCER, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Kance $8,000 to $9,000
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
-..
Special assistant
Grade
14.
Speciali.<^t
-
Range
12.
Materials specialist
Petroleum
specialist
78, 000
17
3
95,
Range
4
4
9
19,
500
32, 500
200
16,800
22, 400
22, 400
61,200
2
13,800
9,200
7
6
15
32, 200
27. 600
69, 000
4
1
--.
Information specialist
9,200
400
4,600
18,
2
7,000
"2
"'7,"600
specialist
Materials specialist
Petroleum specialist
Procediu'es specialist-.
000
7,600
3,800
15,200
19,
_-_
Analyst
Range
Specialist6.
5.
Range
Range
Range
3,200
000
•i.9 16,960
5. 8 32, 480
2.7 15.725
6.9 39,080
10
66,
5 20, 700
13, 800
2.9 14,460
0.4 1,800
11.9 ,54,740
11.5 52,900
1. 6
6, 620
1
4, 000
4.
3
$2,600 to $3,200..
$2,300 to $2,900.
$2,000 to $2,600..
2
32
14
181
GradeS. Range
$1,620 to $1,980..
73
$1,440 to $1,800..
$1,260 to $1,620..
Professional service:
Grade S. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
11
1.1
2.4
2
28.
8
16. 7
74.9
162, 840
172.8
313, 164
81.6
134,445
976
118, 140
1.
Range
Range
16,
5.4 30,640
2.8 14,720
6.1 34,160
4. 1
22,
960
27, 600
3.8 17,480
5. 3 24, 380
2. 2 10, 520
13. 2 60, 720
4. 2 18, 320
6
000
22. 9 32,
7
050
14,000
6,500
13, 000
6, 500
37,
1
2
1
106,
Attorney
22, 400
22. 400
33, 600
78, 400
AnalystMaterials specialist
Petroleum
specialist..
5,600
5,600
33, 600
Special assistant
Technical consultant
Petroleum engineer
Grade
Range
6.
Attorney
Petroleum engineer
Economist
Analyst
Marketing specialist
Range
—
34, 160
2
11,200
360
9.520
9, 620
2 34. 720
12. 7 71,
1.7
7
1.
6.
I.l
1.5
5
23,000
4.
3 19, 780
0.
9
13
59,
800
6,060
6,900
4.
13. 6 62,
S5, 200
140
200
4
18,
9,200
200
7
26,
13. 1 60,
1, 900
11,400
11,400
2
7,600
3.5 13,300
2.5 9,500
4
15, 200
5
0.
600
7,600
2
4
15,
200
2.
Range
Range
Range
7,
0.
5
1,
3
6.
3 23, 940
6 25, 080
,
9
19,
126
6.5 17,600
6.1 19,520
9 12, 480
23. 6 74, 736
9. 8 27, 888
83.3
166,560
209.2
392, 033
148.3
4.3 16,340
8 5 32, 300
2. 6
9, 880
2.6 9,600
8,990
1,600
1, 280
4.4 14,080
1. 1
3, 520
2. 2
7, 090
4
12, 012
2.9 7,082
0.
2.4
$1,.500 to $1,860
$1,.)20 to $1,620. ..1
7,E
15,700
2,100
6
1
2,220
3,360
39,540
1
2
29
7.
860
2,000
6
19,
1
28. 7 38,
220
610
760
1
2,
1.
5
2,
$1,200 to $1,600
4
8 36, 370
200
0.3
28.
Unclassified:
Deputy Administrator
10,
000
1
8,
500
2.
2 17, 600
1
Assistant deputy administrator..
Assistant division director
Special assistant
17,000
0.7
8,600
Technical consultant..
6.
4,170
6 43, 210
Section chief
Petroleum engineer
Analyst-
1
6,600
2.9 14,740
1
4. 600
0.6 1.900
0.6 1,900
-
.attorney.
Economic analyst
Range .$2,600 to $3,200-,
Range $2,000 to $2,600-.
Range $1,620 to $1,800Range $1,440 to $1,600-
0.5
O vertime
1,000
1
10,000
2
17,000
8
62, 050
19.9
119, 605
4. 4 25, 430
3. 9 23, 280
17, 100
3
1.7 6,300
3.2 14,640
5. 7 26, 070
1.6 6,180
1.2
1.8
4.
4,640
5,130
7 12. 790
2,
888
640
367, 930
362, 604
2, 692,
961
720, 534
3, 108,
2. 1
0.3
Total permanent, departmental.
6.
6.
2.8
0.5
9,800
specialist...
Materials specialist
7, 600
6,700
11,400
2.3 8,740
6. 1 29, 180
3.7 14,060
2.3 8,740
980
900
2. 1
3
$3,200 to $3,800;
Petroleum specialist
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220.
3.
14, 660
8 46, 080
14, 260
2.8 12,880
6
27, 600
5. 3 24, 380
3. 1
9.
400
Economic analyst.
4.
6.1 23,460
1. 4
6, 440
4.1 18,800
$3,800 to $4,600:
Analyst.
Attorney
Petroleum engineer
Grade
Grade
Grade
82,880
1.1
6,160
2.8 15,680
4. 5 25, 200
2.1 11,760
8. 4 47, 040
,5. 7
31, 920
7.4 41,440
3. 1
2
specialist
Range
6. 1
27, 600
Materials specialist
3.
3,250
1.7 11,450
1. 8 11, 700
137. 620
6
12
Attorney
Engineer
Analyst
Petroleum engineer
Marketing specialist
Petroleum
3 21, 4.50
3,
0.5
$4,600 to $6,400;
Section chief.
4.
8 $5, 400
6.1 39,800
14.8
600
Assistant section chief
Petroleum
714
872
73P.4
346, 630
2,
pay, departmental
All personal services, departmental.
415,069
730.4
2,
346, 530
2,
030
3.
291, 691
35. 2 66, 399
0. 1
203
PERaONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
District director in charge
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
District director
4
32,
Special assistant
13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
District director
Assistant district director
Section chief
Special assistant
,
2
4
32,
000
24.6
166,
Assistant district director.
Division director
000
24
13,
500
000
160,
1
1.3
1.
9 14, 600
20.'4
6,
400
600
132,9/5
8 11,700
5 3,260
8,450
Grade
Chief counsel
Division director
1
8,
2
16,
Special assistant
1
8,
Manpower
1
8,
coimselor..
900
16,920
7,680
6, 400
3,620
76, 030
38, 510
6,400
84, 300
32, 300
5.1
328, 020
2.
"13, 150
3
7. 6 24,
77
$1,800 to $2,160..
Grade
Grade
9 45, .00
2
1.5
7,220
1,900
3, 800
1.4 6,320
3
11,400
7. 8 30, 480
0. 5
1, 900
3
11,400
7 $63, 550
5.
24.4
2,
Range
4.
6.
"2"
1
1.9
9.
2
Materials specialist
0.6
156, 900
Grade
600
0, 5110
2 40, 500
16,200
12,800
6,700
Marketing analyst
7.
65,
1
6.
salary
$3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant..
Analyst
Administrative technician
Grade
Grade
Grade
10
Total
Economist
Marketing
9.
1
9, 000
9 47, 600
8, 000
$3,800 to $4,600:
Section chief
Special assistant .-
GrTde
6.
0.5
1
Transportation analyst
Procedure specialist
11.
12
3
6
3
Specialist
-
1
Manyears
Section chief
Grade
$16, COO
$4,600 to $5,400:
Section chief
Special assistant
Inforn;ation specialist
Grade
COO
1.3 10,700
8. 8 70, 400
1
8, 000
1.4 11,700
$9.
Rnnee
$6,500 to $7,600;
Assistant division director
Section chief
Special assistant
Grade 13. Ranse $5,600 to $6,400;
Assistant division director
Section chief
Special assistant
Materials specialist
Petroleum specialist
Grade
1.9
1
000
8,000
80, 000
8,000
8,000
$9,
Total
salary
to $6,400;
Technical consultant
Assistant deputy administrator
Executive officer
Division director
Executive secretary
salary
Manyears
$46,500
58,500
13. 000
26. 000
6,500
32, 500
Specialist
Actual, 1944
Total
salary
Technical consultant
Petroleum engineer
Grade 6. Range $5,600
Grade
objects
Manyears
0.
Materials specialist
Petroleum specialist
Technical consultant...
By
Actual, 1944
necessarj-
all
War
69
000
250
000
000
2.
7 22, 200
1
8,
1
8,
250
250
1
0.
3
0. 1
9,000
2, 475
825
6
17
33,600
95, 800
6
28,
17. 7 99,
000
800
3
7,280
2 73, 920
6
6,600
8,960
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
70
PETROLEUM ADMINISTRATION FOR WAR— Continued
Salaries
and Expenses, Petroleum Administration
for
War
Con.
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate,1946
Estimate,1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
and
Clerical, administrative,
ice
— Continued.
Man- Total
fiscal serv-
years
13.
1
Range
$5, 600
1
13,800
9,200
1
800
600
200
27, 800
13,
.
II.
Man- Total
years
salary
5.
$6,
600
4,
600
3 24, 380
4,600
1
4,800
3.5 16,100
11.1 51,060
2
10,000
1
27,
Transportation analystMarketing analyst
Grade
salary
Range
$5,600 to $6,400— Con.
Materials specialist
__
Petroleum specialist
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Assistant district director...
Section chief
Special assistant
Atarketing specialist
Materials specialist
Petroleum specialist-
Grade
19,
.$3,800 to $4,600:
Section chief
Special assistant
3
0.5
11,400
1,900
Information specialist
Marketing
200
7.600
7,600
specialist
15,
Materials specialist-
Petroleum specialist
Procedure specialist
manager
Range $3,200
manager
Marketing analyst
Office
Grade
9.
3
11,400
to $3,800:
Office
3,200
6,400
-
$2,600
$2,300
$2,000
$1,800
to
to
to
to
$3.200
$2.900
$2.600
$2,160-.-
3,200
400
9, 200
24. 300
10,
-
139,320
Grade
3.
Range
$1,620 to $1,980.-
Grade
2.
Range
$1,440 to $1,800-.
104, 280
29,
Gradel. Range $1,260 to $1,620 .Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Division director
Legal counsel
Special assistant
Specialist
6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
District director-Assistant district director
040
19. 500
26, 000
3
19,
500
2
11,
200
Grade
Analyst
Petroleum specialist
-
Special assistant
11,200
17,
000
11,
200
Technical consultant
Assistant district coun.sel
Grade
5.
Range
$4,600 to $5,400:
Section chief
Attorney
Engineer
Economist
Analyst
Petroleum specialist-Technical consultant-
9,200
200
600
2,560
1
3.
3
8,
0.8
Specialist
Draftsman
Grade 7. Range
Grade 6. Range
Grade 5. Range
Grade 4. Range
3.7 14,060
2
7. 600
2. 1
8, 000
Actual, 1944
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDEiSIT
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
and fiscal service:
$0,500 to $7,500:
Assistant executive director
Clerical, administrative,
Grade
14.
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
0.2
$1,250
0.8
$4,880
Kange
i:!.
Ranpe
$5,600 to $6,400:
Administrative
Grade
12.
11.
0.2
oflicer
Range
Liaison oilicer
Grade
9.
Hanpe
7.
0.2
as.'^istant
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
Range
$6..5O0 to $7,500:
Range
0.1
383
0.5
1,731
0.5
0.4
0.5
0.6
1.7
1.600
1,120
1,408
1,342
3,056
0.5
0.6
743
873
0.1
93S
$3,200 to $3,800:
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
$3,500
$.3,200
0.2
0.4
0.2
0.2
0.4
.$2,900
$2.600$2,160
$1.980
$1,800
383
667
300
270
490
Assistant executive director
6.
800
$.^,800 to $4,600:
$2,900
Grade 8.
$2.6C0
Grade T.
$2,300
6
Grade
$2,000
Grade 5.
4.
$1,800
Grade
$1,620
"Grade 3.
$1,440
Grade 2.
Professional service:
Grade
2.
$4,600 to $5,400:
Administrative
Grade
5
0.
_ _
_
Range
Information specialist
Grade
271
0.
Special a.ssistant
Grade
Actual, 1944
$5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant to assistant executive director
Grade
0.2
-5.
Range
Crafts, protective,
Grade
3.
Range
0. I
-
and custodial service:
$1,320 to $1,620
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employment, departmental...
W. O. C. employment, departmental
Base pay increases
Overtime pay, departmental
Lump sum payments for accumulated
leave
0. 5
567
.-.
5,860
"6.'2'
383
5
643
7.9
0.4
0.4
24,738
563
0.
2.2
1,700
800
3,910
357
-.-
8.7
Personal services (net)
01
2,
$4,600 to $5,400:
Foreign affairs specialist
29,568
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Travel
.-
Communication services
Payment for penalty mail.
Printing and binding
1,400
395
74
2.274
55, 758
000
85, 326
Supplies and materials
Grand total obligations..
Received by transfer from "Emergency
fund
for
31
400
5,000
42,280
66
Other contractual services...
Total other obligations.
2,476
5,906
5
16,
the President, national de-
-150.000
fense"..
Reappropriation of 1945 balance in 1946...
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
-16,000
-1-16.000
48. 674
Total estimate or appropriation..
Emergency Fund
to
for the President, National
War Refugee Board)
By
objects
Defense (Allotment
AiSft)
INDEPENDENT OFFICES
71
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
72
DEFENSE AID— LEND LEASE— Continued
(d) Each of the foregoing appropriations shall be additional to,
and consolidated with, the appropriations for the same purposes,
contained in the same respective categories of appropriation in the
Defense Aid Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1941, the Defense Aid
Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1942, the Second Defense Aid Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1942, [and] the Defense Aid Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1943, and the Defense Aid Appropriation
Act, 194-5, and the appropriations contained in the foregoing Acts
are hereby continued and shall be available until June 30, [1945;
and $88,299,000 of the money and property converted into money
which have been hitherto received as a result of operations under
said Act of March 11, 1941, as amended, is hereby consolidated
with, and shall be availatjle until June 30, 1945, for any of the purposes of, the appropriation for "Agricultural, industrial, and other
commodities and articles"] 1946: Provided, That with the exception of the appropriation for "Administrative expenses", not to
exceed 20 per centum of any of the foregoing appropriations may
be transferred by the President to any other of such appropriations,
but no such appropriation shall be increased more than 30 per
centum thereby: Provided further, That notwith.standing the foregoing proviso (1) balances, unobligated as of June 30, [1944] 1945,
and balances subsequently released from oljligation, of appropriations contained in the foregoing Acts for "Ordnance and ordnance
stores, supplies, spare parts, and materials, including armor and
ammunition and components thereof", and for "ISliscellaneous
military equipment, supplies, and materials", may be transferred
by the President to and consolidated with the appropriation provided above for "Agricultural, indu.strial, and other commodities
and articles", and (2) balances, unobligated as of June 30, [1944]
1945, and' balances subsequently released from obligation, of appropriations contained in the foregoing Acts for "Necessary services
and expenses" may be transferred by the President to and consolidated with any of the approjiriations provided above, except
the appropriation for "Administrative expenses".
Sec. 102. Any defense article, information, or service procured
from funds appropriated by this title or prior Acts appropriating
funds to the President for the purpose of carrying out the provisions
of said Act of March 11, 1941, as amended, sliall be retained by or
transferred to and for tlie use of such department or agency of the
United States as the President may determine, in lieu of being
di.sposed of to a foreign government, whenever in tlie judgment ol
the President tlie defense of the United States will be best served
thereby. Provided further, That none of the funds appropriated in
this title shall be used for the payment of any subsidy on agricultural products produced in the continental United States nor
for the purchase or distribution of any food products for use in
Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands (Act of June SO, 1944, Public Law
Appropriated 1945, $3,450,570,000
Estimate 1946, $1,975,000,000
DEFENSE AID CONSOUDATED SCHEDULE
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate, 1946
Tanks and other automotive
4.
vehicles.
Vessels and other watercraft..
6.
Facilities
7.
Agricultural,
3.
8.
$111,175,000
720, 421, 000
$93, 807, 000
960, 350, 000
5, 628, 000
304, 594, 000
4,150,089,000
000
000
000
114,772,000
33, 783, 000
4, 141, 305
and equipment
industrial,
commodities and
Estimate, 1945
Actual, 1944
$21, 179, 848
1,235,842,188
and other
articles
3,
4,
252, 676, 038
Testing, inspecting, proving, repairing, outfitting, and
of defense articles
reconditioning
96, 000,
Necessary services and expenses
10 Administrative expenses
79, 450,
3,
Net
total obligations
of 1943 balance in 1944,.
of 1944 balance in 194.')_.
Ri-appropriation of 1945 balance in 1946...
4,
300.
376, 000, 000
Keappropriation
Rcappropriation
6, 362, 670,
305
-2,400,000,000
-(-2,400,000,000
-88,299,000
_
Total estimate or appropriation..
1,975,000,000
Administrative Expenses
Summary
By
objects
6,
726, 505. 035
-9,95t),206,340
-4,223,701,305
Received by transfer from "Replacing defense aid''
159, 823, 744
49, 336. 786
7. 646, 431
3. 450. 570,
000
-1-4,223,701,306
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
By
objects
73
^HE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
74
DEFENSE AID— LEND-LEASE—Continued
DEPARTMENT OF AOEICULTURE-Continued
Commodity Credit Corfoeation— Continued
By
objects
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
75
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
76
DEFENSE AID— LEND-LEASE— Continued
Special accounts:
Defense Aid Special Fund
Depo.sits of funds received from foreign governments under
section 102 of the Defense Aid Sujjplemental Appropriation Act,
1942 (55 Stat. 745-747), in payment for defense articles, information, or services.
Appropriated 1945, $7,000,000
Revised 1945, $32,800,000
By
objects
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
homes or regular places of business in an advisory caparity to or
employed by the Office of Contract Settlement without other compensation from the United States, or at $1 per annum, and (.3) upon
the approval of the Director of Contract Settlement, expenses to
their homes or regular place of business in accordance with
the Standardized Government Travel Regulations, including travel
in privately owned automobile (and including per diem in lieu of
subsistence at place of employment), of persons employed intermittently away from their homes or regular places of business as
consultants and receiving compensation on a per diem whenactually-employed basis; printing and binding; maintenance, repair,
and operation of passenger automobiles; purchase of lawbooks,
books of reference, newspapers, and periodicals; contract stenographic reporting services; and personal services in the District of
Columbia, $289,700.]
and from
Note.— Appropriation under above title transferred to and consolidated under
and expenses. Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion."
"Sal-
aries
—
Penalty Mail Costs, Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion
[Penalty mail costs, 1945 Office of War Mobilization and
Reconversion, $S,78S.]I
—
Note.— Appropriation under above title transferred to and consolidated under "Salaries
Oflice of War Mobilization and Reconversion."
and expenses,
Salaries and Expenses, Office of
version
—
War
Mobilization and Recon-
For all necessary expenses of the Office of War Mobilization and
Reconversion, including the Office of Contract Settlement, the Surplus
Property Board, and the Retraining and Reemployment Administration, in carrying out the provisior^ of the Act of October 3, 1944 {Public
Law 458), the Act of July 1, 1944 (Public Law 395), the Act of October S, 1944 {Public Law 457), and all otiier powert,, duties, and functions which may be lawfully vested in the Office of War Mobilization
and Reconversion, including fees and expenses of witnesses; printing
and binding; not to exceed $1S,W0 for deposit in the general fund of
the Treasury for cost of penalty mail as required by section 2 of the Act
of June S8, 1944 {Public Law 364); and purchase of two passenger
automobiles; $3,996,500 {Act of June 28, 1944, Public Law 372;
Act of Dec. 22, 1944, Public Law 529).
Estimate 1946, $3,996,500
Appropriated 1945,
Transferred from appropriations as follows:
"Salaries and expenses. Office of War Mobilization"
"Salaries and expenses. Office of Contract Settlement, OfRce of
°
$1,198,488
»
zation
$900,000
War
and Reconversion"
"Penalty mail
costs. Office of
By objects
War
Mobilization and Reconversion
Mobili289,700
8,788
77
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
78
OFFICE OF
WAR
MOBILIZAl
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
Obligations
By
By
objects
Estimate,1946
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
3.
4.
(rofJOTi— Continued
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
000
--
$20, ono
500
500
Communication services
Payment for penalty mailPrinting and binding
3. 8(10
800
1,200
20. 000
5. OOO
2.000
15,000
--.
Travel
Transportation of things
1.200
000
7.670
3,000
15, 000
Equipment
Tota! other obligations .
81,070
Orand total obligations,
Received by transfer from "Emergency
the
for
56.
500
7,593
-4. 693
and Reemploy350, 000
2,900
Consolidated Schedule
personal services, departmental
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employment, departmental.
emi'lovment, departmental...
W. 0. C. employment, departmental
Overtime pay, departmental
\V, A.
V'..
24
743, 090
,615.970
35.000
15,000
400
7,500
14.
97,
0.
796
807
1.8
96, 760
11,925
665, 970
861,750
110, 628
Travel
Transportation of things
190, 450
1..500
3,365
Communication services
Payment for penalty mail.
Printing and binding
51.200
10. 700
72, 435
322, 455
18.220
26, 570
86.050
500
27.000
7,000
83, 000
150, 700
16. 200
88.000
Personal services (net)
01
1,
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Other contractual services..
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations.
Grand
Received by
total obligations
693, 630
2, 3.59,
500
transfer from
and expenses. Division of CenAdministrative Services".
"Emergency fund for the President, national defense"
of estimate of appropriation
Doc. 176)
Net total obligations
1,
7,843
4,706
2,962
24,781
456, 450
48,827
318, 200
169. .355
-19,000
-250,000
-40,000
119, 355
Increase
(H.
-fl, 637, 000
2, 359, 500
1,
049, 200
149, 288
996. 500
1,
198,
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Total estiniate or appropriation.
3,
18,
645
488
138,
000
280,000
404, 000
92,
083
Bt Products or Functions
War
Mobilization and Recon-
1.
Office of
2.
Office of Contract Settlement
version
450,000
577, 500
$469, 200
350,000
165.000
7,593
200
159, 355
-119.712
-21,365
2, 359,
500
3.
1,
318,
$59, 679
996. 500
and Expenses, Disposal Agencies
all expenses necessary to enable the disposal agencies designated by or pursuant to the Svrplus Property Act of 1944 to carry aid
the disposal fu7ictions vested in them, by or pvrsiiard to said Act, including the objects authorized under the appropriation for the Office of
War Mobilization and Reconversion, $60,000,000, to be for allocation
or reimbursement by the Sur]>lus Property Board, with the concurrence
of the Director of War Mobilization and Reconversion, to such agencies
in such amounts as shall be approved by the Bureau of the Budget, including, in the case of Government corporations, reiinhurscment for expenditures incurred by them during prior fiscal years in connection
with the disposal of surplus property under said Act and under Executive Order 94-5: Provided, That these funds shall be available only
for expenses incident to the care, handling, transfer, and other disposition by a disposal agency of property other than that under its control
as an owning agency as defined in said Act and expenses of other Government agencies designated by the Board to render special advisory
service in connection therewith: Provided further. That the provisions
of section 203 of the Independent Offices Appropriation Act, 1946,
restricting the availability of appropriations for the purchase, maintenance, or operation of aircraft, shall not apply to expenditures incident
to the disposal of aircraft under the authority of the Surplus Property
Act of 1044 {Act of Oct. S, 1944, Pubhc Law 457).
Estimate 1946, $60,000,000
'5,180
"Salaries
tral
$982, 000
-f 1. 637. 000
For
fense"
ment Administration
total obligations.
Csce consolidated schedule
for detail)
Salaries
129
1,237
President, national de-
Total, Retraining
Grand
Adjustments
Total estimate or appropriation..
165,000
350, 000
_
$148
Surplus Property Board
Retraining and Reemployment Administration
Actual, 1944
2,
30.
Other contractual services. ._
Supplies and materials
fund
$10.
projects or functions
Actual, 1944
RetTaining and Reemployment Adminis-
OTHER 0BUGAT10N3
79
By
objects
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
80
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM
Salaries and Expenses, Selective Service System
Salaries and expenses[, Selective Service System]: For all expenses necessary for the operation and maintenance of the Selective
Service Svstem as authorized by the Selective Training a,nd Service
Act of 1940 (50 U. S. C. App. 301); including not to exceed
[$400,000] $.',55,000 for printing and binding and not to exceed
[SI, 000,000] $1,093,000 for expenditure through other Federal
agencies, and through State agencies without regard to section 3648
of the Revised Statutes, for gathering of medical and social history
info) niation on registrants; not to exceed $1,860,000 for deposit in
the general fund of the Treasury for cost of penalty mail as required
by section 2 of the Act of June 38, 1944 (Public Law 364) purchase,
for leplacenient, of not to exceed ithirt.y-two] thirty motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles; expenses incident to the granting
of nonmonetary au'ards, including citations, insignia, emblems, and
devices, to cirilian employees of the Selective Service System and others
rendering service to the System in recognition of faithful and meritorious
services: and, under such rules or regulations as may be prescribed
b}' the Director of Selective Service, expenses of emergency medical
care, including hospitalization, of registrants who suffer illness or
injury, and the transportation, and burial, of the remains of registrants who suffer death, while acting under orders issued under the
selective-service law but such burial exjjenses shall not exceed $150
in any one case; [$62,500,000] $54,500,000: Provided, That such
amounts as may be necessary shall be available for the planning,
directing, and operation of a program of work of national importance under civilian direction, either independently or in cooperation
with governmental or nongovernmental agencies, and the assignment and delivery thereto of individuals found to be conscientiously
opposed to participation in work of the land or naval forces, which
cooperation with other agencies may include the furnishing of f\mds
to and acceptance of money, services, or other forms of assistance
from such nongovernmental agencies for the more effectual accomplishment of the work; and for the pay and allowances of such
individuals at rates not in excess of those paid to persons inducted
into the Army under the Selective Service System, and such privileges as are accorded such inductees: Provided further, That the
travel of persons engaged in the administration of the Selective
Service System, including commissioned, warrant, or enlisted personnel of the Arm.v, Navy, Marine Corps, or their reserve components, including attendance at meetings of socifties or associations
for the purpose of obtaining or imparting information concerning
functions of the Selective Service System, and reimbursement at not to
exceed S cents per mile of employees or others rendeiing service to the
Government for expenses incurred by them in performance of official
travel in privately owned automobiles within the limits of their official
stations, may be ordered by the Director or by such persons as he
may authorize[, and persons so traveling shall be entitled to transportation and subsistence or per diem in lieu of subsistence, at rates
authorized by law: Provided further. That the Director of Selective
Service, in prescribing per diem rates of allowance, not exceeding
$7, in lieu of subsistence for officers of the Army, Nav.v, and
Marine Corps, and of the reserve components thereof, traveling on
official business and away from their designated posts of duty, pursuant to the first paragraph of section 12 of the Act approved June
16, 1942 (37 \J. S. C. 112), is hereby authorized to prescribe such
per diem rates of allowance, whether or not orders are given to
such oflficers for travel to be performed repeatedly between two or
more places in the same vicinity, and without regard to the length
of time away from their designated posts of duty under such orders]:
Provided further, That no person traveling hereunder shall be allowed
travel expenses on the mileage basis unless such expenses are authorized
by regulation of the service to which he belongs.
[Penalty mail costs, 1945 Selective Service System: Not to
exceed $2,220,000 of the appropriation "Salaries and expenses,
Selective Service Svstem, 1945"] (Act of June 28, 1944, Public
Law 372; Act of Dec. 22, 1944, Public Law 529).
',
—
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1946, $54,500,000
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $62,500,000
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Obligations
Obligations
By
By
objects
Estimate,1946 Estimate, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD — continued
and fiscal serv-
Clerical, administrative,
ice
— Continued.
$3,200 to $3,800— Con.
Supervisor, quota and calls section
Public relations assistant
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500
Grade
9.
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
salary
years
salary
j'ears
salary
2
400
$6,
$6,400
2
Range
$2,600 to $3,200..
Grade
Range
$2,300 to $2,900.
301
Grade
6.
Range
$2,000 to $2,600..
341
174.
432
Grade
3.
Range
$1,620 to $1,980.
660
Grade
2.
Range
$1,440 to $1,800.
620
905, 760
6.
Oraile
3.
Grade
Grade
2.
4.
1.
1, 3.59.
255
612, 478
4.600
4,600
600
4,600
792
1
4,
0.3
1.260
950
0. 3
Total, other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
07
08
09
2,
133
1
3,
800
300
2.7
4,600
0.
Range $1,680 to $2,040
Range $1,500 to $1,860.
Range $1,320 to $1.620
Range $1,200 to $1,500
Range $720 to $960
3
19
18
25
4
200
3,300
3.
3,200
3,300
1
1
5.040
300
5.040
28.300
23, 760
30. 000
2,910
3
19
18
28.
0.
23. 5.-0
30. 000
25
2,910
4
1
5,600
7
3
"n
5,600
1
0. 1
'63,600
'ii'
'53,600
3.
2
4
11.
62,
1,
0. 1
14,
200
15,
17,
000
214
000
17, 272.
24, 055,
000
300
104
7
416
pay,' field
for foreign service, field..
29, 314,
468
250
044
893
286
9
Net
Personal services (net)
'
300
17,
920
610.460
31,
300
17,
29, 133,
280
741
336
1,000,000
631, 720
367, 084
64, 500,
2,
249, 140
216, 638
501, 438
309, 580
1,359,977
635, 665
196, 444
000
104,000
969
23, 848, 551
62, 500, 000
65, 196, 301
23, 727,
-4,896,741
-4,052,210
6
434
18,555
36. 605,
19, 605.
total obligations
54, 500,
000
56, 248,
2,
62, 500,
350
694, 650
000
By Projects and Functions
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
8.
National headquarters..
State headquarters
Local boards
Appeal boards
Medical advisory boards
900
6,613,000
39, 860, 000
1, 022, 000
26,100
664, 000
1,325,000
1, 070, 000
1, 427, 000
$3,641,052
6,863,815
46,215,000
1,126,300
27, 000
616,161
1,231,623
54, 500, 000
62, 500, 000
$3, 692,
Veterans' personnel division.
Conscientious objectors
Research and statistics
Medical survey program
30, 736, 109
299.5
152,356
13, 497
641, 562
450, 398
32, 380
Grand
Adjustment
384,
43. 4 63,
522 713,
7, 096,
123
23,
895
796
897
966
39, 018,
776
21, 284.
18, 562. 1
30, 691, 152
1,
697, 767
1,
181,
$2, 099, 931
7, 555, 989
51, 272, 804
1,098,672
33, 727
51, 943
1, 131, 406
1, 951, 929
292
064
2
38, 772,
22,
031
65, 196, 301
for
-6,263,301
Total estimate or appropriation.
Excludes members
of local
54, 600,
000
62, 500,
000
58, 943,
Claims, Judgments, and Private Relief Acts
750
Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1944, $153.77.
Statement of proposed eipenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying
vehicles, for the fiscal year
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM
000
and appeal boards, reemployment committeemen, and
other uncompensated personnel.
438
41, 347,
total obligations
(see objects schedule
detail)..
13
Appropriation
201,640
1,093,000
208,860
Total estimate or appropriation
1
01
694, 669
347, 040
201,640
Estimated savings, luiobligated balance.
7.
25, 420,
871
105
151,
6,
Additional pay
All personal services, field..
700, 438
350, 220
201,640
20. 419. 5
18, 017.
28, 322,
Overtime
752, 040
376, 180
"Finance
"Pay, subsistence, and transportation,
9.
Part-time employment, field
W. A. E. employment, field
667, 213
35,600
total obligations
transfer from
Service, Array"
219
759
25. 2 30, 315
4
2, 910
0.
field.
387,000
28,
17. 6 23,
1
23. 000.
Temporary employment,
455, 000
1,
19
...
Total permanent, field...
""3, 393,982
23, 908, 848
Grand
Received by
1.
Local board employment
437, 281
2,
Equipment
$3,200 to $3,800:
Unclassified:
Assistant State director
Chief (f division
State director
State medical officer
State procurement officer
3,
1, 18,5,
Navy"
1
68, 854
129,817
1,
,
M Iscellaneous
092, 548
406. 200
4.
1
$16, 496, 599
670
860, 000
War Department..
Total other obligations.
Associate attorney
Agricultural economist
Chief, legal division
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade
Grade
of Agriculture
of the Interior
Agency
404.4
370
478, 800
Range
. .
$13, 882, son
60, 500
Medical survey. Federal Security
836, 471
1.
900
000
943.7
629
8P2, 800
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Medical adviser
State medical officer
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Associate attorney
State medical adviser
Fiscal director.
676.2
1,111.420
57,
212, 000
1, 860. 000
3, 303, 644
1,
penalty mail.
utility services
Department
Department
382, 041
858, 660
686
380
593, 891
461.8
477
1,069,540
$1,260 to $1,620.
Actual, 1944
Other contractual services;
Civilian public service camps:
189.9
668, 540
for
$13, 986,
services
Printing and binding.
06
690, 100
334
777, 660
Range
368
255.9
682, 000
$1,800 to $2,160.
163,
Payment
Rents and
200
300
692. 400
Range
192
072
62.7
67
176, 800
4.
2,
105,
7
Communication
200
35.8
101,500
68
Grade
$3.
1
0.
'"35'
"93'
6.
3.
Travel
Transportation of things
Range
7.
Grade
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
OTHER OBLtOATIO.NS
Man-
Grade
1.
objects
Actual, 1944
years
269, 500
Grade
81
ending June SO, 1946, as required by 6 U. S. C. 78
82
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Sec. 201. The appropriations in this Act for salaries and expenses shall be available, in addition to the objects specified under
each head, and without regard to section 3709, Revised Statutes
(except as otherwise specified herein), for personal services in the
District of Columbia and elsewhere; contract stenographic reporting services; lawbooks, books of reference, newspapers and periodmaintenance, operation, and repair of motor-propelled
icals;
passenger-carrying vehicles; acceptance and utilization of voluntary
and uncompensated services; and traveling expenses, including
expenses of attendance at meetings of organizations concerned with
the work of the agency from whose appropriation such expenses
are paid[, and actual transportation and other necessary expenses,
and not to exceed $10 (unless otherwise specified) per diem in Ueu
of subsistence, of persons serving while away from their permanent
homes or regular places of business in an advisory capacity to or
employed by any of such agencies without other compensation from
the United States, or at $1 per annum, and including (upon authorization or approval of the head of any of such agencies) travel
expenses to and from their homes or regular places of business in
accordance Mith the Standardized Government Travel Regulations,
including tra\el in privately owned automobile (and including per
diem in lieu of subsistence at place of employment), of persons
employed intermittently away from their homes or regular places
of business as consultants and receiving compensation on a per
diem when actually employed basis].
Sec. 202. Whenever sums are set apart from the appropriations
Act for special projects (classified in the estimates submitted
to Congress as or under "Other contractual services") expenditures
may be made therefrom for traveling expenses, printing and binding,
and purchase of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles without
regard to the limitations specified for such objects under the respective heads, but within such amounts as the [Director of the] Bureau
of the Budget may approve therefor and such [Director] Bureau
shall report to Congress each such limitation determined by [him]
it: Provided, That such limitations shall not apply where the special
projects are jierformed by non-Government agencies.
Sec. 203. With the prior approval of the Bureau of the Budget
and under authority of section 601 of the Act of June 30, 1932, as
amended (31 I'. S.C. 6S6), orders for work or services to be performed by other agencies of the Government may be placed by any
of the agencies whose appropriations are contained in this Act, but
no agency shall perform work or render services with or without
in this
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
reimbursement (including the detail or loan of personnel) for any
of the agencies whose appropriations are contained in this Act except
in pursuance of orders [so] approved or authorized in accordance
with regulations prescribed by said Bureau or under specific authority
This provision shall not apply to the Office of
of other law.
Strategic Services.
Sec. 204. The foregoing sections 201, 202, and 203 shall have no
application to appropriations for the War Shipping Administration
and the Export-Import Bank of Washington.
[Sec. 205. For the purposes of section 303 of the First Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1944, and any similar
general provisions for the fiscal year 1945, persons serving the
Government at $1 per annum shall be considered as serving without
compensation.]
Sec. [206] 305. No part of any appropriation contained in
this Act shall be used to pay the salary or wages of any person who
advocates, or who is a member of an organization that advocates,
the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force
or violence: Provided, That for the purposes hereof an affidavit shall
be considered prima facie evidence that the person making the
affidavit does not advocate, and is not a member of an organization
that advocates, the overthrow of the Government of the United
States by force or violence; Provided further, That any person who
advocates, or who is a member of an organization that advocates,
the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or
violence and accepts employment the salary or wages for which
are paid from any appropriation contained in tliis Act shall be
guilty of a felony and, upon conviction, shall be fined not more
than $1,000 or imprisoned for not more than one year, or both:
Provided further. That the above penalty clause shall be in addition
in substitution for, any other provisions of existing law.
[Sec. 207. If at any time during the fiscal year 1945 the
termination of the Act entitled "An Act to provide temporary
additional compensation for employees in the Postal Service",
approved April 9, 1943, or of the Act entitled "An Act to provide
for the payment of overtime compensation to Government employees, and for other purposes", approved May 7, 1943, shall be
fixed by concurrent resolution of the Congress at a date earlier
than June 30, 1945, the appropriations contained in this Act shall
cease to be available on such earlier date for obligation for the
purposes of the terminated Act and the unobligated portions of
appropriations allocated for the purposes of such terminated Act
shall not be obligated for anv other purposes of the appropriation
during the fiscal year 1945] {Act of June 28, 19U, Public Law 372).
to,
and not
JDEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATION
OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATOR OF CIVIL AERONAUTICS
Obligations
Development of Landing Areas
for
National Defense, Office of
Administrator of Civil Aeronautics
Development of landing areas: [The] For completion of the
program for the construction, improvement, and repair of public airports for national defense the consolidated appropriation under this
head in the Department of Commerce Appropriation Act, 1943,
shall remain available until June 30, [1945] 19^6, without warrant
action, and the portion thereof available for administrative expenses
shall be availal)le also for the operation, maintenance, and repair of
[aircraft and] passenger-carrying automobiles,. and not to exceed
$3,000 for printing and binding: Provided, That the total number of
sites shall not exceed fire hundred and thirty-five: Provided further.
That not to exceed [$1S6,;40] $83,000 may be transferred to the
appropriation "General administration. Office of Administrator of
Civil Aeronautics", for necessary expenses in connection with the
general administration of the development of landing areas program
(Act of June 2S, 19U, Public Law 365).
objects
Estimate,1946
Estimate,1945
Actual, 1944
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
0.5
9
$2,122
3, 805
3,800
0.4
1,611
6.067
3.400
2.700
5, 167
13. 680
21. 120
1.9
6,719
3,006
2,697
3,970
11,126
22, 703
14, 774
Management
consultant
Administrative officer
Grade
11.
Range
Airport liaison
Grade
$4, 600
officer
1
$3,
800
I
3,200
1
2.000
3, 600
3, 240
1.7
1
1
2
2
2
2,
880
2.7
7.6
13
6.6
9,480
Range
Airport engineer
Architect.
1.9
6.3
14.4
10.3
11,
0.
Range
9,200
2
5.3
24,380
6
5.
_.
Range
$1,800 to .$2,160...
4
200
Airport engineer
Range
2
7,
1
3,200
600
3.8
14,560
3.3
0.4
3.
1
1.800
16
46. 120
633
56, 819,
902
37, 168.
446
57, 456.
984
-1-15,000.000
-1-83,
000
-M86, 140
-t-158,
000
-984. 330
-117,976,240
-46, 344. 5S6
-9,000,000
-1-46, 344,
686
4-9, 000, 000
Ftjnctions
Administrative expenses, airport serv-
2.
Construction projects.,
ice
Grand
Adjustment
"._
total obligations
(see objects schedule for de-
tail)
$953. 373
$876, 374
$266,115
885
36, 205,
073
66. 680.
610
917. 000
37, 158,
446
57, 466,
984
8, 651.
;.
1.917.000
-37, 158, 446
-67,456,984
Range
Civilian Pilot Training, Office of Administrator, Civil AeronauticsObligations
6,450
6,400
2.
5
2
7.
6,
357
146
$2,600
1.
$2,000
Subprofessional service:
Grade 6. Range $2,000
Grade 5. Range $1,800
1.800
62. 5 139.
26.
544
494
personal services, DEPARTMENTAL
65.3 137.753
25, 171
16
46. 120
62.5 165.038
55.3 162.924
Grade
13.
of training
$6,.W0 to $7,600:
Range
14.
of
research
Range
12.
Range
7
10
16.
200
31
13
12, 960
51,480
18, 960
031
46, 351
12. 1
17.
1.1,
696
Grade
$4,600 to $3,400:
Educational consultant
Grade
7
39,
600
6.7
38.358
6.5
30,300
f.4
27,734
9.
400
6
22,
800
41
17
64,
400
24
169, 200
37.3 143.978
to $3.200
to $2.000
4,000
6.
400
29,400
12, 700
21.2
11.6
1.7
1.9
78,
11
5
4.
7
68.8.16
30.603
9.
351
Range
$3,200 to $3,800:
Senior administrative assistant
Procedure and budget analyst
Chief
18,
Range
$3,800 to $4,600:
.\ssistant chief of section
_
11.
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
of section
7.
6.
5.
4.
3.
2.
1.
Range $2,600 to .$3.200.
Range $2,300 to $2,900
Range $2,000 to $2.600
Range $1,800 to $2.160
Range $1,620 to $1,980
Range $1,440 to $1.800
Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
to $2.600..
to $2,160
2
$4.
3,
000
600
2
3,
000
600
44
125,
400
151
440,
600
78,
175
44
126,400
161
518,776
3
$6.
2
$3,346
3.219
Grade
field..
137. 7 402. 623
71.
636
8.
Range
.$8,000 to $9,000:
Director, pilot training service
7.
Range
$6,500 to $7,500:
Assistant director pilot training service
Chief of division
All personal services, field.
Personal services (net)
60
171, 520
203. 5 683,
813
137. 7 474. 158
193
637. 082
Grade
6.
Range
5,600
.
Contract and performance analyst
Chief of section
2
27. 9
7,600
...
$5,600 to $6,400:
Chief of division
Grade
7.
$8,000
Executive director
Grade
Grade
Total permanent,
Overtime pay, field
Actual, 1944
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
$3,209 to $3,800:
Range
Range
Estimate, 1946 Estimate,1945
Director
4
Airport engineer
2.
By Projects or
1.
12,318
1,510
$3,800 to $4,600:
Airport engineer..
Grade
Grade
56,
36, 474,
Total estimate or appropriation
134
18,426
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grades. Range $1,620 to $1,980
_
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1.800
Professional service;
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
'..,
Supervisor of airports
Grade 5. Range $4,000 to $5,400:
Grade
of landing areas for national defense,
Office of .\dministrator of Civil Aeronautics (transfer to Navyi"
Reappripriation of 1943 balance in i944_-.
Reappropriation of 1944 balance in 1945...
Reappropriation of 1946 balance in 1946.-.
•8,917,000
67, 736
16,836
18,016
680, 610
616
848
36, 206, 073
II,
By objects
$2,600 to $3,200
All personal services, departmental.
4.
total obligations.
_
Transferred to
"Development of landing areas for national defense. OfBce of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics (transfer to
35, 190
38.
to $3,800:
Total permanent, departmental.
Overtime pay. departmental
Grade
Grand
$112,166
3,434
18, 232
9,176
3,697
2,
Subprofessional service:
Grade
!,
Total other obligations.
$140,877
6,000
26, 000
9,029
3.000
6,600
_.
Airport engineer
2.
10
Equipment
Lands and structures..
$3,800 to $4,600:
Grades. Range $3,200
Grade
Other contractual services.
09
4.000
9,575
3,600
3.000
16. 000
12, 300
1,400
651, 885
Total estimate or appropriation.
Airport engineer
4.
1
1
6,750
Planning consultant
Grade
$43. 820
Communication services...
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding
_
Range
$5,000 to $6,400:
Assistant to director
Chief of section
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
6.
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Travel
__
Transportation of things...
Range
Director of airi)orts
Grade
0.
Actual, 1944
$3,800 to $4,600:
$3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
Airport planning assistant.-.
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to .$3,200
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800..
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
9.
Estimate,1946 Estimate, 1945
War)".
"General administration. Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics"
Received by transfer from "Development
Obligations
By
By objects
$5,600 to $6,400:
Principal educationalist.
Principal operations supervisor
Chief of section.-
1.2
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
84
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
Obligations
OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATOR OF CIVIL AERONAUTICS-
By objects
Continued
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
Actual, 1944
Civilian Pilot Training, Office of Administrator, Civil Aeronautics-
Continued.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
—continued
Clerical, administrative, and
By
Grade
objects
—COD.
PERSONAL SERV^CES, DEPARTMENTAL
—
Professional service Continued.
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
Chief of section
Flight and ground training analyst...
specialist
Estimate,1945
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Assistant chief of section
Subprofessional service:
salary
1.5
0.2
0.7
968
3,169
7,532
8,727
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
5.
3.
Range
2.
Range
Range
9.
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
1
$1,800 to $2,160
and custodial service:
$1,320 to $1,020
$1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, departmental -
Temporary employees, departmental..
300
0.2
2. 3
5,
3.
4,
173
8
Overtime pay, departmental
All personal services, departmental.
3,568
181
176
272
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
0.2
$667
1.2
3,800
1.2
3.637
2.6
6,826
4.8 10,660
3.5
6,908
27.8 48, 675
87. 6 140, 244
43.4 63,370
$2,900 to $3,500
$2,600 to $3,200
$2,300 to $2,900
5.
$2,000 to $2,600
$1,S00 to $2,160
4.
3.
$1,620 to $1,980
2.
$1,440 to $1,800
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Chief, standardization center
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600;
Aircraft safety supervisor
Subprofessional service:
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 9. Range .$2,300 to $2,900
Grade 8. Range $2,200 to $2,800
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
7.
6.
Total permanent,
398, 467
29, 538
85, 569
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
8.
Overtime pay,
613, 674
1
6,500
1. 1
4,
174
1.
2,
494
4,600
400
2
7
16,
1
1,
9.5
All personal services, field.
341.1
Personal services (net)
622.1
1,
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $5,000 to $0,400:
Superintendent, pilot training
Chief of branch
Grade 12. Range $4,000 to $5,400:
Assistant superintendent, pilot train-
ing
Airman procurement supervisor
1,
visor
Chief, procedure and certification sec--tion
_.
Senior basic flight instructor
Senior advanced flight instructor
Senior instrument flight instructor
Flight and ground training analyst.-.
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,000:
Principal ground school supervisor
Principal performance supervisor
Senior flight training supervisor
District superintendent
Advanced flight instructor
1
6.1
28,
7.5
0.7
146
3,258
2.3
3.7
11.163
17, 059
1
1
1
1
1
1
0.6
4.600
4.600
4.600
4, 000
4,000
4.600
2,683
Regional coordinator,
and material section
Equipment
transportation
air
1
116
404
28, 369
22,
18,
19,
Total other obligations.
15,964,309
Grand
17, 519,
Transferred
total obligations
7.'.3
6.7
25, 347
6.3
23,
859
1.7
6,332
0.2
792
Range
2
Fhght training supervisor
Senior maintenance supervisor
Senior ground school supervisor
4.4
8.5
0.7
9.
Range
+258, 662
+441,000
War Training
Administrator of
Service, Office
Civil Aeronautics". .Keappropriation of 1944 balancein 1946
"Expenses of liquidation,
of
Net
$3,500 to .$4,100:
Associate instrument flight instructor
Principal Link trainer instructor
Grade
471
to—
"General administration. Office of .administrator of Civil Aeronautics"
"Enforcement of s.afety regulations,
Office of .Administrator of Civil Aero-
000
-660, 000
-(-$560,
+660, GOO
3,800
econo-
mist
10.
225. 183
492, 418
_
total obligations
Estimated savings, unobligated' balance-
18, 779,
IS.')
10, 620,
867
29, 400,
000
recruitment
ervisor
Assistant
107,406
1,790,229
41,651
12, 914. 769
Renis and utility services..
Printing ami binding
Other contractual servicesSupplies and materials
Total estimate or appropriation.
Principal aircraft procurement sup-
Grade
656, 162
344, 724
47, 929
Travel
Transportation of things-..
Coninninication services ..
nautics"
6.9
4.7
7.5
5.2
Principal aircraft maintenance supervisor
041, 588
OTHER OPLIGATIONS
40,684
6,600
Principal aircraft procurement superPrincipal flight training sujiervisor...
Chief, ground and mechanic school
laboratory
Chief, aircraft laboratory
19,150
326
169,
field
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
01
560
331. 6 863, 112
field...
empUiymeut, field.
Temporary
salary
$3,200 to $3,800— Con.
Principal airtransport economist
Actual, 1944
1.6
1.9
Senior operations supervisor
Assistant chief of section
Crafts, protective,
Range
District flight supervisor
Estimate,I946
Examinations
fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Obligations
1
7.000
3,500
1.1,612
205
2,644
30,
.$3,200 to $3,800:
Aircraft maintenance supervisor
Ground school supervisor
Senior performance supervisor
District supervisor, recruitment
material section
28.6
17.4
0.4
92, 349
67, 167
15.2
49,016
1,350
and
By Projects or Funttions
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Summary
The
of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1946,
1946 estimates exclude funds for overtime
compared with appropriations for
pay and additional compensation under laws expiring on or before June
week which is generally 48 hours]
•
30, 1945,
the fiscal year
1945
but contemplate a continuation
of the existing
work-
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
86
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATION
SOLID FUELS ADMINISTRATION FOR
WAR
Salaries and Expenses, Solid Fuels Administration for War
Salnries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Solid
Fuels Administration for War in performing its functions as prescribed in Executive Order Numbered 9332 of April 19, 1943,
including the employment without regard to civil service and classification laws of a Deputy Administrator at not to exceed $10,000
per annum and not to exceed twenty-eight technical employees;
other personal services in the District of Columbia; printing and
binding; traveling expenses, including attendance at meetings
of organizations concerned with the purposes of this appropriation[, and actual transportation and other necessary expenses
and not to exceed $10 per diem in lieu of subsistence of persons
serving, while away from their homes, in an advisory capacity
without other compensation from the United States, or at $1 per
annum]; reimbursement at not to exceed 3 cents per mile of employees for expenses incurred by them in official travel in privately
owned automobiles within the limits of their official stations; contract stenographic reporting services; [books of reference, periodicals and] newspapers; office supplies; furniture and equipment;
[purchase,] maintenance, repair, and operation of passengercarrying automobiles; and the acceptance and utilization of volimtary" and uncompensated services; [$4,669,200] $3,730,000: Pmvided, That section 3709, Revised Statutes, shall not apply to any
purchase or service rendered under this appropriation when the
aggregate amount involved does not exceed $300 {Act of June 28.
1944, Public Laiu 369)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Appropriated 1945, $4,669,200
Estimate 1946, $3,730,000
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate,1946
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administratiTe. and fiscal service:
Grade 10. In excess of $9,n00:
Deputy administrator
Grade 14. Ranee $e,,SOO to $7,500:
Head marketinc analyst
Estimate,1945
Man- Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
years
salary
years
salary
$10, 000
1, 1
$10, 696
salary
$10. 000
1
6
40.
000
1
6.S
39,360
Chief, anthracite section
4
0.
Production consultant
1
Chief, information division.
Assistant to the deputy administrator.
Principal auditor and finance adviser.
Head industrial specialist
Assistant chief, anthracite distribution division
_
Chief, price examiner
1
6.600
6, 500
0.
9
6,
0.
8
6,
766
452
0.
8
6,
417
28,
2
1,
6,600
6.500
183
192
722
0.1
"o.'i'
RanTC $.1,600 to $6,400:
Assistant deputy administrator
Head administrative officer
Principal assistant to associate deputy
Grade
Actual, 1944
"325
0.2
849
948
0.6
0.9
3, 547
4.744
0.1
13.
administrator
5,600
5,600
..
Conservation representative
11,200
Chief, information division
Chief, field office division
Chief, campaien section
5,600
5,600
Production consultant
1
OS
0.1
Chief, field service unit
Radio features specialist
Planninc consultant
Feature article writer
Principal marketing analyst...
Marketing analyst
Chief, industry and consumers
1.4
0,1
1
600
5,600
1
-5,600
1
5,
0.8
7,778
1,067
5,600
4,667
700
4,666
3,
004
5
3,
0.
8
4,
418
744
0.
3
1,
400
0.
7
3,
967
-.
'S
45,'6fl6"
4.8
27,080
0.1
700
1.7
11,348
9,635
rela-
Information specialist
vision
Compliance examiner..
Chief, administrative and records
division
Chief, campaign materials unit..
Chief, press information section
Senior business specialist
Personnel officer
Chief, press relations branch
Marketing analyst..
Grade U. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Chief, budget and administrative
services division
Special administrative assistant
Administrative assistant
Information specialist
Chief, statistical services section
Marketing analyst
Chief, press relations branch.^.
Assistant chief, inspection section
1
0.
Assistant chief, field office division
Assistant chief, coke distribution di-
Distribution analyst
Field distribution representative
5
0.
2
tion branch...
Grade 12. Ranpe $4,600 to $5,400:
Compliance examiners
0.
_._
9
0.
4,600
9,200
0.6
2
2,639
9,200
0.1
575
3,904
1,659
5,
400
4,600
0.8
0.3
1
4,600
0.
"4
is.loo
1
1
•
050
4,600
4,
9
4,
050
767
4. 1
19,
167
0.
800
800
1
3,
1
3,
2
7,600
'6""'23,'606'
7,600
0.
7
3, 346
3,800
9
6,
1
1.
988
's.l'li'sso
0.
9
3,
422
4
6,
226
1,
763
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
By
objects
87
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
88
WAR RELOCATION AUTHORITY— Continued
Salaries and Expenses, War Relocation Authority, Department of
the Interior Continued.
Treasury as miscella7ieous receipts: Provided, That the provisions of
the Act of February 15, 1934 (4S Stat. 351), as amended, relating
to disability or death compensation and benefits, shall apply to
persons receiving from the United States compensation in the form
of subsistence, cash advances, or other allowances in accordance
with regulations prescribed by the Director of the War Relocation
Authority for work performed in connection with such program
[, including worlc performed in tlie War Relocation Worli CorpsJ:
Provided furUier, That this provision shall not apply in any case
coming within the purview of the wor]i.men's compensation laws of
any State, Territory, or possession, or in whicli the claimant has
received or is entitled to receive similar benefits for injury or death:
Provided further, Tliat the Secretary of the Interior may delegate
to any official in tlie War Relocation Authority the authority to
make appointments of personnel and he may also delegate to any
official in the War Relocation AutJiority the authority to make
other determinations necessary for the conduct of administrative
management witliin the Authority: yljir/ jirorided further, That the
limitation placed on the amount availalsle for travel expenses for
the. War Relocation Autliority shall not apply to travel of evacuees
and their escorts incident to transfers and relocation {Act of June
28, 19U, Public Law 372)._,
—
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1946, $25,140,000
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $39,000,000
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
89
Obligations
Obligations
By objects
By
Estimate,1946
Estimate,1945
Actual, 1944
PERSONAL SEKVICES, HELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
IVlan-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
Assistant director
Grade
Ranee
14.
13.
Range
7. 4 48,
100
9
0.4
olFicer
[._
2
6, 600
2,229
699
0.2
1,120
1
0.3
0.4
1
U.
1,950
5,600
1
5,650
5. 9 33, 040
0.4 2,240
0.8
0.9
4 34, 040
Relocation officer
Relocation program officer
Relocation supervisor
Assistant relocation supervisor
4,600
400
4,600
17. 6 81,
100
6. 1 28,
060
8 3, tiSO
6.1 23,400
3
13. 800
2
9.
200
4.
8 22,
0.^0
8.
9
940
600
'
Trafficofficer
41),
1
4,
.$3,800 to $4,600:'
8 10. 640
2.
Chief,
Construction superintendent
Construction and maintenance superintendent
Cost accountant
I'.ll"
Counselor
Employment officer
!!!!!!!!!
Equipment maintenance supervisor'
1"
officer
Farm superintendent
Fiscal accountant
Field accountant
Fire protection officer
Information specialist
""."
2.4
9,120
0.8
3,040
7. 9 30. 020
0.8 3,040
0. 6
2, 380
6. 4 24, 320
3,800
1
4.8 18,240
7,600
3,800
1.
8.
7.
4 28, 120
4 28. 120
8.
2
7,
600
6.
7.
4 28, 120
8.
7.
7.
4
""_
28, 120
"
7.
4 28, 120
"'
"
Reports officer
._.
Chief project steward
..'I"
Superintendent of construction
Superintendent of excavation and
8.
0.8
3,040
6.3 23,940
9
34, 200
475
7. 9 30. 292
1.9 6.905
2. 7 10, 260
1
3, 800
30, 600
600
9
34, 200
0.8 3,040
0. 2
760
44
170,819
5.
7,
6 21, 280
0.5
1,900
0. 3
1,
7.
7.
140
4 28, 120
1 27, 080
55.4
6
0.4
6.
4.
390
8.049
19.
0.6 2, 533
0.3
949
0.1
15S
3
11,400
6. 6 25. 553
0.5 2,300
1.58
7. 8 29. 315
0.6 2,354
'
211.640
25. 080
1.530
2 12, 160
4 31. 920
8. 3 31, 640
8.
592
6
21.997
9
34, 499
1.2 4,432
230
5 24. 3S9
7 21, 189
6 2. 280
34.
6.
5.
8. 1 30.
551
6,080
3, 800
800
2.3 8.835
3.3 11,649
9. 5 36, 297
1
3,
1
3.
800
145. 698
2 27,
10. 5 39,
6
1
0.5
1,
528
429
900
3,663
1,900
3.800
1,900
3,900
2,217
800
3,
fiscal
0.6
0.5
[.'.
Man-
Total
salary
years
salary
3
$10, 70b
0.
4
3
1,750
1,745
1. 0,'iO
14,000
2.
5 $8, 826
1.4 $4,594
10,600
2.5
8,709
2.2
6
1.2
400
22,
12.3 39,
4 23, 680
'.
0.4
9.
7.
1,280
5
2
0.
4.
'I
3.200
2
6.
7 11, 440
6.
2 20, 037
0.
5
0.
3
2
6,400
9 22, 680
1
2.4
Construction and maintenanee'sup'e'rinfendent
7,680
and maintenance
1.
600
superintendent
A.ssistant
coustruetion
and mainte-'
nance superintendent
Cost accountant
.Acting cost accountant
Counselor
6,400
3,800
'..'"_
6.
'"'"_'
Associate enterprises superintendent
Equipment maintenance supervisor..
Assistant equipment maintenance
supervisor
Evacuee property
officer
.
3,200
800
9,
12.
8.
2 39. 040
8 28, 100
5.3 18.960
8.
5 27, 200
16,000
6.
7 21, 440
and roads
_
8,320
_
....
officer
8.
"3,'26o
1
'_"_
11. 7 37,
10. 9 34,
!!!!.!!.!!!!
14.
1
3,840
200
6 46. 920
3,200
3.
1
.3.200
20
65,000
0.5
$2,.303 to $2,900
$2,000 to $2,600
122.8
$1,800 to $2,160..
169.4
Range
1,600
177 6
245, 600
$1,620 to $1,980..
Assistant solicitor
6.
Range
Range
236.8
384. 974
39. 9 67, 458
500
1
6,
1
6,600.
$5,600 to $6,400:
Principal attorney
Director of health
Principal engineer
Chief medical officer
5.
040
17 4 40,120
286. 980
$1,440 to $1,800 .
1.
$1,260 to $1,620..
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range .$6,500 to $7,500:
.
$4,600 to $5,466."
Agricultural administrator
Attorney
Chief of agriculture
!!!!!
1.
440
5.
9
19.
200
2
6, 2.58
14.
2 45, 440
a.
25. 6 81,
0.8
2, .560
1.1
3, 5.56
16.
1
0.7
2,240
092
6,066
1, 467
200
28. 5 91,
4
1.7
13.1
9 54, 236
3,200
20. 8 67,
1,600
7 21, 242
1.4
920
0.
1.2
1
Range
Range
1,
1,
6
0.
$2,900 to .$3,.500
$2,600 to $3,200
Range
880
23
73, 670
1.2 3,840
Range
Range
4.
779
569
067
600
999
3
9, 347
4.
l.'i, 289
0. 6
1, 600
13. 1 40, 778
0. 5
1, 600
3
0. 6
0.5
4 20, 480
6.
460.
2.
3,200
officer
Subsistence officer
!
Superintendent, machine shop!.!!!!"
Supervisor of nurses
Supervisor, public assistance' a'nd
housing
"
Supply officer
!!!!!!!!!' !
Traffic and property officer... !
Transportation and rate auditor...
Utilities plant superintendent
Grade
2,
13,000
.Assistant relocation reports officer
5.
15, .303
13,
6 27, 620
'e.'i'iorsio'
.A.ssociate relocation officer"!!.'!.!
Range
Range
133
078
587
3.830
43,
25,
2
6, 183
2.7 8,852
3.5 11,880
1
3,800
0.
"!
Acting relocation program
Grade
16,000
""
"'
8.
0.
Chief property accountantProperty officer
'..'"
Property and supply officer
Property and warehousing officer
Rate auditor
"
Relocation adviser
III!"!!"!
3.
4.5 14,400
officer
Relocation officer
6
2
13.
4.7
0. 9
4. 3
"!III
Plant superintendent
6.
600
6,i4
super-
Personnel officer
Acting assistant personn'eTofficer
Personnel technician..
Grade
Grade
1,
4 32,
4
10.
1.1
I"""
Marlieting superintendent
p(M)l supervisor
Grade
11.6 37,440
6.8 21,760
4 26, 880
Motor
Grade
Grade
920
-I'll""
Night school director
7.
2
8.
Leave officer
"jn
Manufacturing superintendent'.'"."!
8.
4
0.
3. 1
^'
Internal security officer.. _"I..
Grade
Grade
0.
3
0.
12,
.......l
accountant
Reports officer
Proiect steward
4
6
2
067
650
20, 669
1. 964
26, 464
1, 333
31,450
2 29. 440
960
6, 400
9.
....
Ilosnital administrator
Institutional manager
Placement
6.
0.
8.
1,
3,
0. 1
Fire-protection officer
Fiscal accountant-
Irrigation, drainage
1. 1
9.5
Acting farm supm-intendent
Assistant f.arm superintendent
Finance officer
fiscal
1, 600
640
5.673
6,400
13,
1.7
construcion superintend-
.Acting construction
1.7 5,404
2 29. 102
7 24, 809
0. 5
1. 600
1
3,200
.360
5 27, 200
8.
Assistant commercial property officer
Chief of internal and e.iternal security.
activities adviser
activities supervisor. JI^
Assistant construction foreman.
Assistant
ent
7,289
1, 952
3,979
0.
Community
Community
Grade
3,800
1
Total
years
visor
2.6
7.
1
0.6
Man-
salary
.Auditor.
Chief, disbursing section
-Acting relocation adviser
9
0.5
officer
Total
years
Assistant chief, internal security'
Procurement
8. 1 30.
Actual, 1944
Man-
High-school principal
-----Traffic olficer
.
9. Ranee $3,260 to $3,800:'
Administrative assistant
.Agriculturalist
......
Acting business enterprises supervisor'
."issistant business enterprises super-
'3S."4
.\cting
Warehouse officer
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,i66:""
2
2.300
1.8
0.
3,800
3,800
serv-
Grade
Acting
0.5
3.
Traffic officer
Traffic and property officer. "I. IJ!
accoimtant
Associate fiscal accountaut
Field accountant
Senior accoimtant
5.
8 33, 440
management
Transportation supervisor
4,060
2 14, 757
5 25, 300
0. 1
8
2
Assistant relocation officer
Relocation program officer.. _I"
"
Relocition repnrts officer
supply officer
Supply and transportation
1.1
3.
1.6
1,140
"
officer
Assistant relocation supervisor
Relocation officer
6,066
1
0.3
I
.......
"_.
1.1
0.
7.
fiscal
Assistant ev,acuee property officer
9 30, 020
9 33, 820
7 25. 320
3 31, 540
'_
Livestoclv superintendent
.._
superintendent'..
Manuf icfuring
Personnel officer
Procurement officer
Property supervisor
Property officer
Special property officer
Property and warehousing
Purchasing officer
920
"2.'3'i6,'749
5 5, 700
7 33, 000
'""
officer
2
0. 1
4 24, 320
6.
'_'/_
!"!.!!!
"I!!!!
2 33, 251
0.
4,408
enter-
prises
'-'...','.'.
Chief, internal security
Assistant chief, internal security..!"
Chief of internal and external security
and
Range $3, .'^00 to $4,100— Con.
and property officer
intendent
Acting finance officer..
Acting personnel oflicer
Administrative officer
I"'/.'.',
Agricultural property supervisor.
Business enterprises supervisor
Evacuee property
5 6, 900
9 36, 340
2.9 13,225
0. 9
4, 217
19. 6 90. 160
8. 1 37, 260
2. 1
9, 660
3. 3 15, 180
4. 2 19, 320
2
9, 021
3.4 15,640
7. 9 36. 340
1.1 4,877
0.
officer
community enterprises
Assistant chief, commimity
7.
6.S "2,"4i5
.."]
"..
1.
7.
0.9
13,800
.[
officer.
_.
5 34, 600
4,600
ISi
Special relocation officer.
officer
7.
3,680
1""[
----.--.-.
Personnel officer.
Property officer...'
."...
Property and supply officer...
_.
Property supervisor
Property survey analyst
."...
Relocation reports
,902
1.533
4.140
1.917
2,300
9,697
4,140
0.4
0.9
0.4
0.6
2.1
l/.....
Liaison oflicer
10.
Con.-itruetion superintendent
4,600
_"
of office
Information specialist..
Acting
800
2,
1.7
Head
subjugation...
Supervisor, farm
"5,"666'
1
600
1
5,800
5. 3 29, 680
1
5,600
5,
7.
Leave
134, 661
5
0.
"3,'360'
"'s'eoo'
1
1
""I"
"
Range
3,920
$4,000 to $5,466:
Deputy project director..
Employment oflicer
11.
500
000
"6.'i'""467
Exclusion oflicer
Finance officer
Fiscal accountant
Grade
0,
13,
146, 720
""5,'666"
Acting assistant project director
Adnjinistrative officer
Business enterprises supervisor...!'
Chief, internal security
Reports
1
2
0.7
24.5
26.2
Relocation supervisor
Relocation over-all assistant
Supply
8.9 $67, 975
6,500
127, 120
Range
500
2,708
I
.Associate project director
.Assistant shelter director
Chief of agriculture and industries..
Deputy assistant director
'_[
Deputy project director
Information specialist
'11^
Principal property officer
12.
Grade
68.
I
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Clerical, administrative,
Traffic
Assistant project director
Grade
667
$5,600 to $6,400:
Administrative
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
ice—Continued.
$4,
$6,600 to $7,500:
Project director
A.ssistant director
Field assistant director..
Stieller director
Grade
6
0.
objects
I
1,
200
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
90
WAR RELOCATION AUTHORITY— Continued
Salaries and Expenses, War Relocation Authority,
Continued.
the Interior
—
By objects
Department of
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
statement of proposed expendilmesfor purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying
vehicles, for the fiscal year
WAR RELOCATION AUTHORITY
Appropriation
91
ending June
SO, 1946, as required
by S U. S. C. 78
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Sxiwrnary oj estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1946, compared with appropriations for the
[The 1946 estimates exclude funds
for
overtime pay and additional compensation under laws expiring on or before Juno
week, which is generally 48 hours]
30, 1945,
fiscal
year 1945
hut contemplate a continuation of the existing work
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
94
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
GENERAL STATEMENT
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
The fundamental naval policy of the United States is to
maintain the Navy in strength and readiness to uphold
national policies and interests, and to guard the United
The Navy Department is directed by the Secretary of
the Navy, who has as his principal ach'isers the Under
Secretary of the Navy; the Assistant Secretary for Air;
the Assistant Secretary; the Commander in Chief, United
States Fleet, and Chief of Naval Operations; the chiefs of
the seven bureaus; the Judge Advocate General; the
Chairman of the General Board; the budget officer; the
Commandant, Marine Corps, and in time of war, the
States and its continental and overseas possessions.
administration of this policy is carried out by the
The
Navy
Department.
The Navy Department comprises the Offices of the
Secretary, Commander in Chief of the United States
Fleet and Vice Chief of Naval Operations, the Bureaus of
Naval Persomiel, Yards and Docks, Ordnance, Ships,
Supplies and Accoimts, Medicine and Surgerj', Aeronautics, and the Headquarters, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard.
During the fiscal year 1945 the Navy Department has
been active not only in the procurement of additional
equipment for expanding and operating the world's
largest Navy, but has also fought a global war involving
naval operations that have covered the North Atlantic,
Alediterranean, Caribbean, South Atlantic, and all parts
of the Pacific Ocean.
NAVY BUDGET PROGRAM, FISCAL YEAR
1946
The Navy budget for the fiscal year 1946 contemplates
an appropriation of $23.7 billion cash and $1.5 billion in
new contract authorizations. Of the $23.7 billion, $4.3
billion is for the liquidation of prior contract authorizations.
Expansion of the Navy is gradualij^ being com-
pleted and maintenance costs are becoming a more important part of the budget. Approximately 62 percent
of the funds provided for the various programs included
in the budget for 1946 as outlined below are for recurring
maintenance and operation items as compared with
44 percent for similar purposes in 1945.
There is provided for the shipbuilding program the sum
of $2.9 biUion.
This is a reduction of approximately
$5.1 billion below the amount appropriated for 1945 and
reflects reduced requirements due to major completions
This represents approximately 12
in ship construction.
percent of the total Navy budget and constitutes the major
part of the $4.3 billion of contract authorizations referred
to above.
Maintenance and operation of the fleet is estimated at
$7.4 billion, or approximately 30 percent of the total.
Included in this category are repairs, equipage, supplies
and fuel for vessels, ordnance and ordnance stores, freight
charges and upkeep of shore establishments supporting
the fleet.
The aviation program is stabilizing and for 1946 there
has been provided $2.6 billion. There is also included
$1.6 billion in contract authority continued from 1945 and
new contract authorizations of $425,000,000. This item
makes up approximately 12 percent of the total budget.
There is provided for naval pei-sonnd $7.3 billion or
29 percent of the total estimate. This is for pay, subsistence, transportation, trainhig, and medical care.
For the requiTcments of the Marine Corps $1.3 billion,
For the
or 5 percent of the total estimate, is provided.
Coast Guard $484,000,000 is estimated, approximately 2
percent of the total.
Public works accounts for $2.7 billion or 10 percent of
the budget.
Of this amount $1.3 billion is for liquidation
of prior contract authorizations and $1.4 billion for new
programs, of which latter figure $986,000,000 is for advanced base construction.
The remainder of the budget, totaling $65,000,000, or
approximately 0.3 percent, consists of small appropriations for miscellaneous purposes.
Commandant, Coast Guard.
The Secretary of the Navy
is
responsible to the Presi-
dent for the general supervision and direction of
affairs
and
all
naval
activities.
The Under
Seci'etary of the
Navy
supervises and directs
mattery of the Department of the Navy relating to
naval and civilian personnel and the general administraall
tion of the Department of the Navy, including the general
administrative control of all shore establishments of the
Navy.
of the Navy for Air supervises
in accordance with law, all matters of the
of the Navy relating to aeronautics, including
the coordination of naval aeronautics with other governmental agencies. The administrative duties pertaining
to naval aviation lodged in the Secretarj' of the Navy
have been delegated to the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air.
The Assistant Secretaiy is responsible for the supervision and direction of all matters of the Navy Department relating to materiel, includuig the development,
production, procurement, and disposition of materiel and
the facilities therefor.
The Assistant Secretary
and directs,
Department
The Executive
of boards, offices,
Office of the Secretary consists of a
and divisions reporting
group
to the Secretary,
Under Secretary, Assistant Secretary for Air, and Assistant
Secretary.
The principal organizations in this group are
the Admhiistrative Office, the Division of Shore Establishments and Civilian Personnel, the General Board, the
Office of Budget and Reports, the Office of the Coordinator
of Research and Development, the Office of the Fiscal
Director, the Office of the General Coimsel, the Office of
the Judge Advocate General, the Office of Procurement
and Material, and the Office of Public Relations.
COMMANDER
IN CHIEF, UNITED STATES FLEET,
AND CHIEF
OF NAVAL OPERATIONS
Tlie duties of the
Commander
in Chief,
United States
Naval Operations were combined
and placed under one officer in ^March 1942. As Commander in Chief, United States Fleet, and Chief of Naval
Fleet,
and
of the Chief of
Operations this officer is the principal naval adviser to the
President on the conduct of the war, and the principal
naval adviser and executive to the Secretary of the Navy
on the conduct of the activities of the naval establishment.
As Commander in Chief, United States Fleet, the officer
holding the combined offices, has supreme command of the
operating forces and is directly responsible, under the
general direction of the Secretary of the Navy, to the
President. As Chief of Naval Operations, the officer holding the combined offices is charged, under the direction of
the Secretary of the Navy, with the preparation, readiness,
and logistic support of the operating forces, and with the
coordination and direction to this end of the bureaus and
offices of the
Navy Department.
NAVY DEPARTMENT
VICE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS
The Vice Chief
Naval Operations executes the plans
of
policies of the Commander in Chief, United States
Fleet, and Chief of Naval Operations insofar as they pertain to the preparation, readiness, and logistic support of
This officer coordinates the activithe operating forces.
ties of all bureaus and offices of the Navy Department
that are engaged in the provision of logistic support.
and
BUREAU OF NAVAL PERSONNEL
The Bureau of Naval Personnel is responsible for the
procurement, education, training, welfare, discipline, promotion, and distribution of officers and enlisted personnel
of the Navy, including the Naval Reserve.
It is charged with the upkeep, operation and repair of
the Naval Academy, post graduate school. Naval War
College, schools for the training of enlisted personnel,
training stations, naval home, and naval prisons, and with
the direction of receiving ships and stations.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS
In effect, the Bureau of Yards and Docks is the civd
engineering and construction activity of the Navy. It
develops, plans, and constructs all public works, utilities,
and facilities of the shore establishment that are necessary
to meet the needs of the fleet, in domestic and advanced
areas.
The Bureau is also responsible for the maintenance and repair of the naval shore establishment assigned
to its cognizance.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE
The function
of the Bureau of Ordnance is to arm the
offensively and defensively.
It is charged with
the design and procurement of arms, armament, and
ammunition, including armor, torpedoes, mines, depth
charges, rockets, and other weapons of war.
Naval ordnance establishments ashore, such as torpedo
stations, mine depots, and powder factories, are operated
Navy both
under
its
cognizance.
BUREAU OF SHIPS
The Bureau of Ships has the responsibility for providing
aU ships for the Navy except airships. The general
design, structural strength, and seaworthiness of all ships
of the Navy, together with the development, installation
and operation of their main propulsion plants, are the
functions of this Bureau.
It also has responsibility for
maintenance, repair, alteration, modernization, or conversion of hull and machinery of naval vessels. All
auxiliary machinery, except units provided as part of
armament, also comes under its cognizance. To keep
abreast of the rapid strides in scientific development, the
Bureau maintains experimental laboratories for test,
development, and research of various ship components.
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS
The Bureau
of Supplies
and Accounts
is
responsible for
the procurement, custody, shipment, warehousing, and
and other material used by the
Navy, with the exception of medical, ordnance. Marine
Corps, and Coast Guard material. It maintains and
operates naval supply depots; fuel plants; commissary
activities; cofl^ee roasting plants; the naval clothing
factory; supply, accounting, and disbursing departments
of other naval activities; and numerous specialized
offices.
This Bureau performs the disbursing function
issue of all supplies, fuel,
95
Navy; accounts for its funds and property; and
administers the funds required for the operation of its
shore activities, the freight and fuel used by the Navy,
and the clothing and subsistence of naval personnel.
of the
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY
This Bureau adm.inisters a medical department which
provides medical care for the Navy and Marine Corps.
The specific responsibility of this Bureau is the maintenance of the health of the Navy and the care of its sick and
injured. It provides by careful physical examination for
the selection of men of excellent health and physique
for service in the Navy and Marine Corps and for the
elimination of those unfitted by disease or injury for further active service. The mission of the Medical Department is to promote the efficiency of the Navy and Marine
Corps through the maintenance of physical fitness.
bureau~of_'aeronautics
The mission of this Bureau is to equip the Navy with
ah'planes of the maximum performance, reliability, and
endurance. To accomplish this the Bineau of Aeronautics has cognizance of the design, construction, testing,
and repair of aircraft for both the Navy and Marine
C^orps, including instruments and accessories except for
certaui items of ordnance equipment.
All aeronautical
shore establishments in the Navy and Marine Corps
come under its supervision. All photographic activities
of the Navy, with the exception of certain specialized
types, are the responsibility of this Bureau.
In cooperation with other agencies having to do with scientific
development and research, experimental aeronautical
work is continually carrietl on to insure constant improvement in the naval ah- arm.
HEADQUARTERS, MARINE CORPS
The Marine Corps is an integral part of the Navy.
VVhUe a component of the naval service existing primarily "to support the fleet," nuirincs have in times of
naval emergency been detached for special service. It
has four distmct tasks: (1) to maintain a mobile force
in immediate readiness for use in operation involving
shore objectives; (2) to maintain marine detachments as
a part of the ship's crew on battleships, aircraft carriers,
and cruisers; (3) to provide forces for the protection of
American lives and property abroad; and (4) to provide
garrisons for the safeguarding of Navy yards and naval
stations in the United States and in outlying'possessions.
HEADQUARTERS, COAST GUARD
The Coast Guard constitutes a branch of the land and
naval forces of the United States, and in time of war or
national emergency operates as a part of the Navy. In
addition to its specialized functions such as the establishment, improvement, and [maintenance of aids to navigation, and the inspection of merchant vessels and disciplinary control of their crews, it assists the fleet in
patrolling coastal waters, maintains district and harbor
defense patrols, and furnishes a large part of its personnel
for manning naval auxiliary landing craft, transports,
convoy escort vessels, and such other special activities as
the Navy may direct. All seagoing cutters of the service
operate with the Navy fleets. The Coast Guard has retained its entity to permit its return to the Treasury Department hi time of peace to carry out its duties of enforcing the maritime laws and safeguarding navigation on
the higli seas and navigable waters of the United States.
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
96
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
ESTIMATES OP APPROPRIATION
NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES
Miscellaneous Expenses, Navy
For traveling expenses of civilian employees, inchidins; travel of
dependents of employees to and from navy yards or stations outside
the continental limits of the United States; expenses of attendance,
at home and abroad, upon meetings of technical, professional,
scientific, and other similar organizations when, in the judgment of
the Secretary of the Navy (hereafter in this Act referred to as the
Secretary), such attendance would be of benefit in the conduct of
the work of the Navy Department; physical examin.itions by
civilian i)hysicians and in other than naval hospitals of civilian employees engaged in hazardous occupations; expenses of courts and
boards; i)urcliase of law and reference books; expenses of prisoners
and prisons; clerical assistance; witnesses' fees and traveling expenses; promoting accident prevention and safety in shore establishments of the Navy, to be expended in the discretion of the Secretary;
newspapers and periodicals for the naval service; all advertising of
the Navy Department and its bureaus (except advertising for recruits for the Bureau of Naval Personnel); costs of suits; maintenance of attaches and others abroad, including office rental and
p.ay of employees, and not to exceed $900 for any one person for
allowances for living q\iarters, including heat, fuel, and light, as
authorized by the Act approved .lune 20, 1030 (5 U. S. C. 118a);
contingencies for the Director of Naval Intelligence, to be expended
in his discretion, not to exceed .$2,000; collection and classification
of information pertaining to Naval Intelligence; telephone, telegraph, and teletyjje rentals and tolls (including not to exceed $300
for extension telephones between the telephone switchboards at the
official stations of naval officials and the living C|uarters of such
officials), telegrams, radiograms, and cablegrams for the Navy Department and the naval service; postage, foreign and domestic and
post-office h>ox rentals; microphotographic services; necessary expenses for interned persons and prisoners of war under the jurisdiction of the Navy Department, including funeral expenses for such
interned persons or prisoners of war as may die while under such
jurisdiction; payflient of claims for damages as provided in the Act
approved .lulv 11, 1919 (34 U. S. C. 600), iinri the Arl upmorcd July
3, 1944 (PMic Law 417), and [not to exceed $28,000] for the payment of claims of civilian employees of the Naval Establishment .is
provided in the Act approved October 27, 1943 ([Public Law 176]
34 U. S. C. f>S4), which have not been or may be eligible for payment under the provisions of the Act approved March 27, 1942
([Public
Law
,500]
16 U. S. C. 606b-g); necessary exi)enses for
maintenance and operation of a security inspection force; and other
necessary and incidental expenses; in all, [$42,437,298: Provided,
That the whole of the ajipropriation "Aviation, Navy, 1942", shall
remain available until June 30, 194.5, for the payment of obligations
incurred under contracts executed prior to June 30, 1942, the provision in the appropriation "Aviation, Navv", contained in this
Act to the contrarv notwithstanding] $4S,SS7,000 (.Act af June 22,
1944, Public Law 347).
Estimate 1946, $43,337,000
By
objects
Appropriated
194.5,
$42,437,298
NAVY DEPARTMENT
By
objects
97
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
98
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY— Continued
War Housing,
Office of Administrator, National
(Transfer to Navy)
By
objects
Housing Agency
1946— WAR.
SUPPLEMENT
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Naval Training Station, Lake Pend Oreille, Idaho
[Lake Pend
June
Oreilie, Idaho,
32, 1944, Public Law 34?);
$4,000,0003 {56 Siat. 3SS; Act of
Appropriated 1945, $4,000,000
By
objects
99
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
100
BUREAU OF NAVAL PERSONNEL— Continued
TRAINING, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, NAVY
Welfare and Recreation, Navy
By
objects
— Continued.
Continued
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
NAVY DEPARTMENT
—
Maintenance, Naval Academy
Maintenance, Naval Academy: For all expenses necessary for
maintenance and operation of the Naval Academy; expenses of,
lecturers and entertainment (not exceeding $3,C00) expenses of the
Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy; contingencies for the
Superintendent of the Naval Academy (not exceeding $5,200) and
for the Commandant of Midshipmen (not exceeding $1,200), to be
ex])ended in their respective discretions; reference books, newspapers, periodicals, apparatus, equipment, and necessary supplies;
jjurchase without regard to section 3709, Revised Statutes, binding,
and repairs of books for the library; |:$1,873,986] $1,914,000, of
which amount $2,000 shall be available exclusively for the care of
a collection of ship models (Act of June 22, 1944, Public Law 347).
;
Estimate 1946, $1,914,000
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $1,873,986
101
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1946— WAR SUPPLEMENT
102
BUREAU OF NAVAL PERSONNEL— Continued
Trust accounts:
Ships' Stores Profits,
Navy
Profits on certain sales, to be expended for the recreation and
amusement of the enlisted force of the Navy {31 U. S. C. 725s (6S);
34 U. S. C. 533,
5m-
Estimate 1946, $3,000,000
Appropriated 1945, $800,000
Revised 1945, $3,000,000
NAVY DEPARTMEN'T
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE
ORDNANCE AND ORDNANCE STORES, NAVY
Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, Navy
For developing, procuring, producing, preserving, and handling
ordnance supplies, material, and equipment for naval purposes; for
essential equipment, facilities, machine tools, including replacements,
services at naval or private establishments to expedite the production of ordnance material; minor improvements (not to exceed
$20,000 upon any building project of a permanent character), maintenance, operation, and other necessary expenses of naval ordnance
shore activities; technical books and periodicals; maintenance, repair,
and operation of motor-propelled and other freight and passengercarrying vehicles at such activities; target practice; payment on a
strictly part-time or intermittent employment basis in the District
of Columbia, or elsewhere, solely under the Bureau of Ordnance,
of such scientists and technicists as may be contracted for by the
Secretary in his discretion at a rate of pay not exceeding $25 per
diem for any person so employed, and for care and operation of
schools at four ordnance stations; [$2,600,000,000] $3,000,000,000.
and
[The
ap]5ropriation
"Ordnance and ordnance
stores,
Navy",
for
the fiscal year 1942 shall remain available until June 30, 1945, for
the pavmcnt of obligations incurred under contracts executed on
or before June 30, 1942] (5 U. S. C. 429; Act of June 32, 19U,
Public Law 347; Act of June 28, 1944, Public Law 375).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1946, $3,000,000,000
By objects
Appropriated 1945, $2,600,000,000
103
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
104
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS— Continued
NAVAL FERSONNEL-
PAT, SUBSISTENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION OF
continued
—
Pay, Subsistence, and Transportation, Navy Continued,
on medical survey to their homes if residents of the United States;
transportation of enlisted personnel and applicants for enlistment
at home and abroad and insane s\ipernumerary patients to hospitals, all with subsistence and transfers en route oe cash in lieu
thereof: expenses of funeral escorts of naval personnel and apprehension and delivery of deserters and stragglers, and for railway,
steamship, and airway guides and expenses incident to transportation; transportation of dependents of officers and enlisted personnel, including those of retired and Reserve officers, and of retired
and Reserve enlisted personnel of grades entitled to transportation
of dependents in the Regular Navy when ordered to active duty
(other than training) and upon release therefrom; for actual experses of officers and midshipmen while on shore-patrol duty,
including the hire of automobiles when necessary for the use of the
shore-patrol detachment; for all necessary expenses for recruiting
for the naval service, including lodging and subsistence of applicants,
rent of rendezvous and expenses of maintaining the same, and advertising for and obtaining men; total transportation, .$285,175,000;
In all, for pav, subsistence, and transportation of naval personnel, [$5,691,721,0003 $7,021402,000, and the money herein
specifically appropriated for "Pay, subsistence, and transportation.
Navy", shall be disbursed and accounted for in accordance with
existing law and shall constitute one fund: Provided, That hereafter
additional commissioned, warranted, appointed, enlisted, and
civilian personnel of the Medical Department of the Navy, reouired
for the care of patients of the United States Veterans' Administration in naval hospitals, may be employed in addition to the numbers
annually appropriated for: Provided further, That during the present
emergencj- qualified enlisted men of the Navy, Naval Reserve, and
Marine Corps may be appointed to the Naval Academy after nine
months of service: Provided furilier, That the Secretary, in prescribing per diem rates of allowance in accordance with law, is
hereby authorized to prescribe such per diem, whether or not orders
are given to officers for travel to be performed repeatedly between
two or more places in the same vicinity and without regard to the
length of time away from their designated posts of duty under such
orders, and also the actual and necessary expenses or per diem in lieu
thereof as he may determine and approve for naval personnel on
special duty in foreign countries, including per diem allowances,
not exceeding $7, to naval personnel of, or under training for, the
Naval Air Transport Service while on such duty or training away
from their permanent stations [: And provided further, That funds
appropriated under the heads of "Pay, subsistence, and transportation", "General expenses. Marine Corps", "Pay and allowances, Coast Guard", in this Act shall be available for the payment
of money allowances, in lieu of transportation by the shortest
usually traveled route now authorized by law to be furnished in
kind, at 3 cents per mile to enlisted men regardless of the mode of
travel who, under regulations prescribed by the Secretary, travel at
their own expensej.
[The number of officers above the rank of captain who may
receive flight pay during the fiscal years 1944 and 1945 is hereby
increased from sixtv to eightv-five] {Ad of Dec. 23, 1943, Public
Law 216; Act cfjurie 22, 1944^ Public Law 347; Act of June 2S, 1944,
Public Law 375)
Estimate 1946, $7,021,402,000
By
objf'cts
Appropriated 1945, $5,691,721,000
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 194S
01
Personal services (net)
309
$2,680,640
13, 356, 000
394, 070
267, 229. 621
190, 328, 454
$3, 548,
Actual, 1944
$2, 392,
400
OTHER OPLIGATIONS
05
07
08
Rents and utility services--.
Other contractual services..
Supplies and materials
6,
990, 906
7, 514. 300
1. 500. 000
208, 678, 300
Total other obligations.
280,979,691
197, 319, 360
217.692,600
Grand
284,528,000
200, 000, 000
220, 085,
total obligations
E.xcess of otiligations over appropriation
due to Public Law 40.
000
-15,000,000
Total estimate or appropriation..
200, 000, 000
284,528,000
NAVAL PROCUREMENT FUND
Naval Procurement Fund
[The Secretary
—
Treasury is authorized and directed,
prior to Julv 1, 1944, upon the request of the Secretary of the Navv,
to transfer $1,000,000 from the Naval Emergency Fiind (17X0.300)
to the Naval Procurement Fund (Public Law 65.3, approved July
3, 1942), and] During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1946, advances
by check or warrant and reimbursements to the Naval Procurement Fund from naval appropriations rnay be made on the basis of
the estimated cost of a project without further accounting distribution of expenditures to the individual appropriations involvedf:
Provided, That the Naval Procurement Fund shall not be employed
beyond the duration of the present wars excejit to liquidate obligations incurred prior to the termination of such wars] {Act of June
22, 19U, Public Law 347).
of the
Obligations
By
objects
Total obligations
Received by transfer from "Naval emergency fund"
Prior year balance available in 1944
1944 balance available in 1945
Advances from appropriations
Estimate.1946
Estimate, 1945
$160, 460, 237
$167, 531, 801
Actual, 1944
$79, 442, 992
-1,000.000
-58. 136. 637
-7,652,857
-t-7.652.S57
-150,460,237
-159,878,944
-27.959,212
214
$5, 133, 318
$1, 674,
765
126, 445, 770
144, 030, 680
63, 914,
942
35,
000
344, 550
18, 023,
253
Total estimate or appropriation.
By
Pro.'Ects
oe Functions
Expenses of do-
1.
Office of the Secretary:
2.
mestic transportation, price adjustment board.'?, naval advisers to the
War Production Board, inside storage, and civil affairs administration..
Burejiu of Ordnance: Operation of Na-
$5, 956,
Torpedo Station, .\lc.\'andria. Va.,
Naval Ordnance Plant, Center Line,
Michigan, and Northern Ordnance,
val
Inc
of Supplies and .\ceounts: Expenses of raateri^.ls handling pool and
3.
Bureau
4.
Bureau
Navy war bond show
47, 189
Yards and Docks: Cost of
and incidental expenses ap-
of
freight
plicable to fixed-fee contracts
253
13, 806,
096
150, 460, 237
167, 531, 801
79, 442,
992
-150,460,237
-167,531,801
Grand
total obligations
Adjustments (see objects schedule for detail)
18, 023,
-79. 442, 992
Total estimate or appropriation
Clothing and Small Stores
16
Investments and loans
$78,440,000.
Naval Stock Fund
By
objects
Fund
—
(advances
to
revolving
funds):
Obligations— 1944,
105
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
106
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS— Continued
and Accounts, annual appropria-
Total, Bureau of Supplies
tions, general account:
Estimate 1946, $8,470,290,000
Trust accounts:
Pay
of the Navy, Deposit
Fund
Appropriated 1945, $6,666,721,000
—
enlisted man or appointed petty officer of the Navy
deposit his savings, in sums not less than $5, with the pay-
That any
may
master upon whose books his account is borne; and he shall be
furnished with a deposit book, in which the said paymaster shall
note, over his signature, the amount, date, and place of such deposit.
The money so deposited shall be accounted for in the same
manner as other public funds, and shall pass to the credit of the
appropriation for "Pay of the Navy", and shall not be subject to
forfeiture by sentence of court-martial, but shall be forfeited by
desertion, and shall not be permitted to be paid until final payment
on discharge, or to the heirs or representatives of a deceased sailor,
and that such deposit be exenipt from liabilitj' for such sailor's
debts: Provided, That the Government shall be liable for the amount
deposited to the person so depositing the same.
That for any sums not less than $5 deposited for the period of
six months or longer, the sailor, on his final discharge, shall be paid
interest at the rate of 4 per centum per annum {31 U. S. C. 725s
('33); 34 U. S. C. 933, 934).
Estimate 1946, $604,000
By objects
Appropriated 1945, $510,000
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
NAVY DEPARTMENT
wiihovt regard to the civil service and classification laws: Provided,
That the Secretary of the Navy is authorized to comir.ence, conlinve, or
complete the conslrvction of, or make provision for by contracts or
otherwise, only projects heretofo're authorized and appropriated for
under this head, and, in addition, only the following public works and
public vtilities projects, including collateral public works items and
necessary acquisition of land, at a cost not to exceed the amount slated
for each project enumerated, respectively:
Bureau
of Ships:
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire:
Overhauling industrial public utilities and replacing or
removing lemporary industrial buildings, $300,000.
Improvement of tracks and paving, $1,100,000.
Repair, replacement, and modification of mechanical
distribution systems, $500,000.
Improvement of power plant and
distribu-
electrical
$450,000.
Waterfront protection of filled area, $300,000.
Rearrangement and conversion of yard to increase
repair output, $700,000.
Navy Yard, Boston, Massachusetts:
Replacement of drydock cranes, $600,000.
Rebuild outer portion of drydock A'o. 1, $500,000.
Rebuild outer portion of drydock No. 2, $800,000.
Crews' toilet and utility building, $110,000.
Laboratory building, $380,000.
Replacement of wooden drains, $50,000.
Rearrangem-'nt and conversion of yard to increase
repair output, $1,000,000.
Navy Yard, A'ew York, A^eiv York:
Wallabout area paving, $160,000.
Latrine building for drydocks Nos. 5 and 6, $SS,000.
Permanent welding services for drydocks Nos. 5 and 6,
$59,000.
Gasoline storage building, $41,000.
Development of berth 11, quay wall, $1,450,000.
tion,
and conversion of yard to increase
output. $1,000,000.
Approach pier for graving dock, including dredging for
rerouting of channel at Bayonne, New Jersey.
Rearrangement
Annex. $2,875,000.
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:
Heating system for building 541. $90,000.
Heating of building 57, $175,000.
Service building for acetylene and oxygen
cylinders,
$50,000.
Rearrangement and conversion of yard
to increase repair
output, $1,000,000.
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Virginia:
Paving of Southgate terminal extension, $50,000.
Waterfront dredging, $225,000.
Repair of outer caisson seat of drydock A^o. 4. $100,000.
Repair of outer caisson seal of drydock A^o. 2, $35,000.
Repair of outer caisson seat of drydock A'o. 1 $25,000.
Installation of adequate -yard lighting, $100,000.
Survey to determine wdrk necessary to segregate power
.
and communication manholes, $25,000.
Survey and correction of conditions causing excessive
electrolytic damage, $200,000.
Reconstruction of Wharf "A" in concrete, $110,000.
Reconstruction of Wharf "B" in concrete, $190,000.
Reinforcement of quay wall and dredging to forty feet of
berths numbers 1 and 2, $350,000.
Improvement of drainage systems for buildings 163, 171,
202, and 297, $60,000.
Reconstruction of Richmond dock, berth 101, Saint
Helena, $27,000.
Berthing space at Saint Helena for navy yard floating
equipment, $38,000.
Additional storage facilities in building 60, $160,000.
Consolidation of ordnance activities, $2,000,000.
Public works shop, $500,000.
Rearrangement and conversion of yard to increase repair
output, $1,000,000.
Navy Yard, Charleston, South Carolina:
Installation of thirty-ton crane in building SO, $50,000.
Building for electroplating shop, $34,000.
Rearrangement and conversion of yard to increase, output, $800,000.
Navy Yard, Mare Island, California:
Paint materials storage building, $275,000.
Electroplating plant, building 225, $38,000.
Rearrangement and conversion of yard to increase repair
output, $ 1,000, 000.
Bureau
107
of Ships
— Continuod.
A'avy Yard, Puget Sound, Washington:
to pier 4 and accessories, $3,250,000.
Additional crane tracks connecting drydocks Nos. 1, 2,
and S, $300,000.
Refuse burner and accessories, $40,000.
Secondary battery and fire control shop, $2,400,000.
Electric, radio, and radar shop, $3,400,000.
Conversion of building 427 for battery and outside
machine shop, $150,000.
Salvage shop, $425,000.
Rearrangement and conversion of yard to increase repair
output, $1,000,000.
Naval Repair Base, New Orleans, Louisiana:
Concrete curb and glitters for drainage improvements on
existing streets, $60,000.
Naval Repair Base, San Diego, California:
Addilional garbage and trash disposal facilities, $65,000.
Railroad classification and storage tracks, $35,000.
Portal crane for south mole pier, $200,000.
Stabilization of area adjacent to south mole pier, $75,000.
Berthing services, south quay wall and mole pier,
$400,000.
Acguisilion and development of Concrete Shipbuilding
Corporation, $2,500,000.
Office building for industrial command, $250,000.
Extension of pipe shop, electrical shop, and sheet metal
shop, $1,250,000.
A'aval Drydocks, Terminal Island (San Pedro), California:
Receiving and shipping warehouse, $266,000.
Rearrangement of building 50, $82,000.
Foundry, $500,000.
Paving of miscellaneous areas and streets, $200,000.
Ordnance shop west of drydock 3, $803,000.
Mole (hydraulic fill) $3,386,000.
Mole (battleship graving dock), $7,700,000.
Mole (tracks), $415,000.
Mole (paving), $54,000.
Mole (bridge crane) $4,500,000.
Radio shop, $650,000.
Paving of breakumter mole, $1,000,000.
Finger piers and wharf on breakwater mole, $9,500,000.
Pier sheds on breakwater mole, $1,910,000.
Railroad connections and utilities for breakwater mole,
$2,272,000.
Ouay wail to replace all present marginal wall, $938,000.
Bar and pipe storage, $238,000.
Carbide storage building, $35,000.
Paint and oil sheds, $150,000.
Naval Drydocks, Hunters Point, California:
Improvement
,
,
and fire control building (extension)
$710,000.
Industrial hygiene and material laboratory building,
$248,000.
Shipfitters' structural shop, $5,465,000.
Relocation of blacksmith shop and to provide facilities
for foundry, $120,000.
Crane track extension to submarine drydocks A'os. 5, 6,
and 7, $112,000.
Supply service to forces afloat, $105,000.
Ships' storage building, $158,000.
Weiglit handling equipment, $200,000.
Automotive equipment, $100,000.
High portal crane (thirty-five ton), $225,000.
Paint shop, $153,000.
Ordnance stowage building, $665,000.
Additional paving, $340,000.
Regradinq intersection at Robinson and Fisher Avenues,
$150,000.
Apprenticeship training school, $335,000.
Acquisition of land, zone 7, $700,000.
Addilional fill, $1,769,000.
Cafeteria (south area), $195,000.
South breakioater, $5,000,000.
Ouay wall and two repair piers, $5,000,000.
Shop service building 2, $429,000.
South area yard lighting, $140,000.
Two piers, $6,000,000.
Supply storage warehouse, $4,000,000.
Services for south area development, $1,100,000.
Drydock, $10,000,000.
Optical, radio, gyro,
Third Naval District:
Extension and improvement of radio material
$575,000.
facilities,
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
108
Bureau of Yards and Docks Continued.
Naval Station, Seattle, Washington:
— Continued
—
Public Works, Bureau of Yards and Docks Continued.
Bureau 0/ Ships Continued.
Eleventh Naval District:
Rearrangement, modification, and extension of radio
material facilities, $860,000.
—
Thirteenth Naval District:
Provision of additional radio material facilities,
$290,000.
David Taylor JSIodel Basin, Carderock, Maryland:
Two model storage buildings, $150,000.
Bureau of Yards and Docks:
Navy Y'ard, Portsmouth,
New Hampshire:
Development of water supply and modification of
SUPPLEMENT
—
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS— Continued
PUBLIC WORKS, BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS
1946— WAR
dis-
tribution system, $600,000.
Communications, $40,000.
Additions to sewerage system, $115,000.
Addition to electric diilribution system, $100,000.
Extension of steam mains, $90,000.
Remodel and extend inboard end of pier No. 90, $130,000.
Addition to transportation shop, $120,000.
Dredging inboard end of piers 90 and 91, $100,000.
Addition to public works shop and office space, $380,000.
Naval Operating Base, Newport, Rhode Island:
Communications, $50,000.
Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Virginia:
Rehabilitation of underground steam distribution system,
$600,000.
Replacement of paving and drainage, $100,000.
Five hundred ton marine railway, $200,000.
Elevators, $25,000.
Naval Operating Base, Terminal Island (San Pedro),
California:
Elevators, $25,000.
Additional
Dredging, $100,000.
Navy Yard, Boston, Massachusetts:
Replacement of hauling machinery, marine railway No.
11, $45,000.
Replacement of equipment, marine railway No. 11,
$50,000.
Replacement of paving, $50,000.
Communications, $25,000.
Elevators, $100,000.
Dredging, $200,000.
Navy Yard, A'ew York, New York:
Improvement of power plant, $195,000.
Public works garage and facilities. $730,000.
Repair track for drydock cranes, $90,000.
Repair and reconstruct flume, drydocks Nos. 2 and 3,
$100,000.
Elevators. $75,000.
Communications, $50,000.
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:
Public works transportation shop garage, $400,000.
Additions to building 676 for public works storage,
$68,000.
Additional equipment for central -power plant, $799,000.
Communications, $50,000.
Elevators. $75,000.
Navy Yard, Washington, District of Columbia:
Elevators, $60,000.
Coinmuni cations, $25,000.
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Virginia:
Elevators, $100,000.
Communications $50,000.
Rehabilitation of storm sewer and sanitary sewer system,
$750,000.
Continuation of rehabilitation of electric substations,
$70,000.
Rebuilding ferry slip, $50,000.
Navy Yard, Charleston, South Carolina:
Replacement of paving, including drainage, $100,000.
Elevators, $25,000.
Communications, $50,000.
Dredging, $300,000.
Navy Yard, Mare Island, California:
Relocation of access railroad between causeway and
classification yard. $261,000.
Replacement and resurfacing of pavements and working
areas, $500,000.
Elevators. $100,000.
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Washington:
Replacement of paving, including drainage, $150,000.
Extension to transportation shop, $50,000.
Communications, $100,000.
Elevators, $25,000.
Dredging, $750,000.
Naval Drydocks, Terminal Island (San Pedro) California:
.
,
Rehabilitation of underground electric distribution
system, $400,000.
Naval Station, Portland, Maine:
Fleet recreation facilities, $25,000.
Lighting facilities for loading and docking al night,
$21,000.
New deck at Grand Trunk pier, $80,000.
Dredging, $25,000.
Naval Station, Astoria, Oregon:
Alterations and improvements to existing piers, $100,060.
fleet
landings, $200,000.
Communications, $25,000.
Naval Operating Base, San Francisco, California:
Communications, $60,000.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Fallbrook, California:
Fire main alterations and additional fire protection
mains, $83,000.
Naval Operating Base, San Diego, California:
Dredging, $300,000.
Communications, $100,000.
Submarine Base, New London, Connecticut:
Main gate buildings, $30,000.
Strengthening piers 6 and 7, $45,000.
Dredging, $100,000.
Naval Training Station, Lake Seneca, New York:
Emergency intake for water pumping, $25,000.
Naval Training Station, Port Deposit, Maryland:
Additions to sewage treatment plant, $85,000.
Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois:
Communications $25,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Facility, Charleslown, Rhode Island:
Fire protection mains, $60,000.
Domestic water supply extensions, $63,000.
Storm seiver system, $92,000.
Naval Air Material Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:
Extension of water distribution system, $70,000.
Naval Air Station, Banana River, Florida:
Dredging, $200,000.
Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Texas:
Dredging, $100,000.
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida:
Dredging, $200,000.
Naval Air Station, Tillamook, Oregon:
Selvage treatment facilities, $60,000.
Naval Hospital, Ouantico, Virginia:
Improvement of heating plant, $150,000.
Improvement of electric distribution system, $73,000.
Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, North Carolina:
Dredging, $100,000.
,
First
Naval
District:
wall at former Frontier Base,
New quay
Newport, Rhode
Island, $400,000.
Fuel economies, $100,000.
Fire protection, $550,000.
Water supply, $200,000.
Expansion of sewage systems, $100,000.
Portal crane, $175,000.
Floating crane, $175,000.
Third Naval District:
Fuel economies, $100,000.
Fire protection, $350,000.
Expansion of water supply, $200,000.
Expansion, of sewage disposal systems, $100,000.
Fourth Naval District:
Expansion of sewage system, $100,000.
Fuel economies, $50,000.
Water supply, $500,000.
Fire protection, $200,000.
Fifth Naval District:
Water supply, $300,000.
Dredging, Chesapeake Bay, $400,000.
Fuel economies, $100,000.
Fire protection, $600,000.
Expansion of sewage disposal systems, $100,000.
Portal crane, $175,000.
Floating crane, $175,000.
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Bureau of Yards and Docks
— Continued.
Sixth A'aval District:
Fire protection, $200,000.
Fuel economies, $50,000.
Expansion of sewage systems, $100,000.
Water supply, $100,000.
Floating crane, $175,000.
Portal crane, $250,000.
Seventh Navat District:
Water si'ppln, $600,000.
Fire protection, $150,000.
Fuel economies, $25,000.
Expansion of sewage systems, $50,000.
Eighth Naval District:
Expansion of sewage systems, $50,000.
Water supply, $200,000.
Fuel economies, $50,000.
Ninth Naval District:
Expansion of seivage systems, $50,000.
Water supply, $100,000.
Fuel economies, $100,000.
Eleventh Naval District:
Piers, services, and dredging at Naval Maintenance
Depot, Santa Barbara, California, $250,000.
Construction of roads and pier at Fleet Training Base,
San Clemente Island, California, $250,000.
Fuel economic, $50,000.
Expansion of water supply, $500,000.
Expan'sion of seuer systems, $250,000.
Fire protection, $350,000.
Dredging at San Pedro and Terminal Island, $675,000.
Portal cranes, $800,000.
Floating crane, $175,000.
Twelfth Naval District:
Development of facilities to handle fleet personnel, San
Francisco Bay area, including fleet landing at ferry
building, San Francisco, and ferry terminals at Alameda and Hunters Point, $500,000.
Development of district small craft operating center,
frontier base. Treasure Island, California, including
fuel and leater barge moorings, $250,000.
Paving of roads and soil stabilization at N'aval Landing
Force Equipment Depot, Albany, California, $100,000
Additional buildings at Naval Landing Force Equipment Depot, Albany, California, $150,000.
Water supply, $500,000.
Sewer system, $500,000.
Fire protection, $300,000.
Cranes, $550,000.
Fuel economies, $50,000.
Portal cranes, $525,000.
Floating crane, $175,000.
Thirteenth Naval District:
Fuel economies, $50,000.
Expansion of water supply, $500,000.
Expansion of sewer systems, $300,000.
Fire protection, $S00',000.
Portal cranes, $625,000.
Floating crane, $175,000.
Frontier Base, East Boston (Lockwood), Massachusetts:
Increased shop facilities, $50,000.
Frontier Base, Tompkinsville, New York:
Facilities for floating drydock, $150,000.
Increased storage space, $100,000.
Improvements to existing structures, $75,000.
Frontier Base, Cape May, New Jersey:
Extend pier 3, $250,000.
Frontier Base, Little Creek, Virginia:
Facilities for two floating docks, $160,000.
Weight handling equipment, $50,000.
Frontier Base, Charleston, South Carolina:
Construction of "T" head on main pier, $40,000.
Frontier Base, San Diego, California:
Additional pier and services, $250,000.
Frontier Base, San Pedro, California:
Alterations to existing facilities, $100,000.
Section Base, Monterey, California:
Piers, services, and dredging, $250,000.
Section Ba^e, Eureka, California:
Piers, services, and dredging, $250,000.
Naval Advance Base Depot, Davisville, Rhode Island:
Resurfacing of existing open storage areas, replacement
of and minor extensions to railroad trackage, major
repairs to roads, and renewing deck on pier $292 000.
Dredging, $70,000.
109
—
Bureau of Yards and Docks Continued.
Advance Base Depot, Gulfport, Mississippi:
Resurfacing of existing open storage areas, replacement
of and minor extensions to railroad trackage, $75,000.
Dredging, $100,000.
Advance Base Depot, Port Hueneme, California:
Storage, $210,000.
Roads and fire protection, $190,000.
Advance Base Depot, Tacomo, Washington:
Railroad trackage, $150,000.
Additional storage, $250,000.
Construction Battalion Replacement Depot, Camp Parks,
Shoemaker, California:
Personnel embarkation sheds, $36,000.
Ten-ton incinerator building, $150,000.
Gymnasium addition to recreation buildings 39 and 88,
$273,000.
Addition to chief petty officers' quarters, building 59.
$73,000.
Ten-unit prosthetic laboratory, $64,000.
Addition to medical subsistence building, $32,000.
Addition to building 63 for small stores, $52,000.
Potomac and Severn River Naval Command:
Fuel economies, $25,000.
Newport, Rhode Island:
Dredging, $100,000.
Mayport, Florida:
Dredging. $100,000.
Solomons Island, Maryland:
Dredging, $100,000.
Key West,
Florida:
Dredging, $300,000.
Fort Lauderdale, Florida:
Dredging, $200,000.
San Francisco Bay. California:
Dredging, $2,000,000.
Various naval districts:
Ten bridge cranes, $250,000.
Bureau of Personnel:
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire:
Facilities for rehabilitation of prisoners
of old wooden buildings, $875,000.
and replacement
Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Neiv Hampshire:
Recreation building, $60,000.
Boston, Massachusetts:
Fire fighters school, $35,000.
Navy Yard, Mare Island, California:
Recreation building, $184,000.
Fire fighters school, $25,000.
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland:
Replacement of duct bank and high-tension cables in
Sand Road, $79,000.
Bancroft Hall court area structures, $100,000.
Alterations to rifle range, $64,000.
New bunker on rifle range, $83,000.
Naval Station, Manchester, Washington:
Fire fighters school, $25,000.
Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Virginia:
New training devices, $50,000.
Naval Operating Base, San Diego, California:
Fire fighters school, $25,000.
Naval Training Station, Lake Seneca, A^ew York:
Rehabilitation of roadways and barracks, $260,000.
Addition to incinerator, $125,000.
Bethesda-type ward additions, $185,000.
Installation of lightning protection equipment, $36,000.
Naval Training Station, Port Deposit, Maryland:
Revised boiler plant, fifth area, $35,000.
Road drainage facilities, $343,000.
Paving half of drill field area, $30,000.
Shed for diesel and crane locomotives, $60,000.
Small bore range, $200,000.
Electrically operated steel substation, $49,000.
Public works shop building, $647,000.
Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Illinois:
New training devices, $200,000.
Advanced Training Schools, Receiving Station, Washington,
Navy Yard,
Columbia:
Extension of interior communications school building,
District of
$75,000.
Naval Training School, Saint Simons Island, Georgia:
Bachelor officers' quarters and mess, $450,000.
Classrooms and equipment, $400,000.
Naval Training Coder, Gulfport, Mississippi:
Steam engineering school building and installation, of
equipment, $350,000.
'
no
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS— Continued
— Continued
PUBLIC WORKS, BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS
—
Public Works, Bureau of Yards and Docks Continued.
Bureau of Persomiel Continued.
Naval Air Technical Training Center, Corpus Chrisii,' Texas:
Barracks building and enclosing tank, $140,000.
Xaval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tennessee:
Interior alterations to instruction buildings, $70,000.
Storage buildings, $40,000.
Addition to recreation building, $35,000.
Clearing, draining, and sodding of creek areas, and
improvement of sewage system, $85,000.
Naval Air Technical Training Center, Norman, Oklahoma:
Additional aircraft parking area, $60,000.
Interior alterations to instruction buildings, $65,000.
Repaving and resurfacing roads and streets, $118,000.
Naval Air Technical Training Center, Chicago, Illinois:
Four engine test stands, $40,000.
Temporary hangar, $38,000.
Alterations and improvements to messhall and instruction rooms, $26,000.
Naval Training and Distribution Center, Shoemaker, Cali-
—
fornia:
Ten-ton incinerator, $40,000.
Conversion of contractor's camp to housing, $66,000.
Floor covering, $39,000.
Outdoor recreation areas, $3.9,000.
Naval Training and Distribution Center, Treasure Island,
California:
Rehabilitation of barracks, $134,000.
Naval Training and Distribution Center, Camp Elliott, California:
Drill hall and gymnasium, $151,000.
Neil) training devices, $100,000.
Naval Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Virginia:
Chapel for two hundred, $40,000.'
Naval Convalescent Hospital, Beaumont, California:
Training tank, $90,000.
Recreation building, $184,000.
Naval Hospital, Oceanside, California:
Training tank, $50,000.
Naval Hospital, Seattle, Washington:
Gymnasium and training tank, $223,000.
Auditorium, $194,000.
Naval Hospital, Sun Valley, Idaho:
Gymnasium, $78,000.
Chapel for txco hundred. $40,000.
Naval Hospital, Yosemite, California:
Tuo
recreation and gymnasium buildings, $120,000.
Naval Hospital. Newport, Rhode Island:
Recreation building. $184,000.
Naval Hospital, Shoemaker, California:
Recreation building. $184,000.
Training tank. $180,000.
Courts and bleachers, $32,000.
Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina:
Recreation building, $184,000.
Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, California:
Chapel for two hundred, $40,000.
Marine Corps Air Station, El Centra, California:
Recreation building, $184,000.
Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Barbara, California:
Chapel for two hundred, $40,000.
Clearfield,
Utah:
Gymnashim, $78,000.
Antiaircraft Training Center, Pacific Beach, California:
Training devices, $50,000.
Antiaircraft Training Center, Point Montara, California:
Training devices, $50,000.
Antiaircraft Training Center, Pacific Beach, Puget Sound,
Washington:
Training devices,
Antiaircraft Training
Training devices,
Antiaircraft Training
Training devices,
Antiaircraft Training
$50,000.
Center,
Dam
SUPPLEMENT
—
Bureau of Personnel Continued.
Naval Retraining Command, Camp LeMesa, San Diego,
California:
Chapel for four hundred, $60,000.
Fleet Service Schools, Norfolk, Virginia:
Fire fighters schools, $25,000.
Fleet Service Schools, San Diego, California:
Training devices, $50,000.
Amphibious Training Base, Oceanside, California:
Gymnasium, $78,000.
Firefighters School, Treasure Island, California, $25,000.
Damage Control School, San Francisco, California:
Repairs to building, $50,000.
Disciplinary Barracks, Terminal Island, California:
Recreation building, $184,000.
Rehabilitation Center:
Establishment of one rehabilitation center, $3,367,000.
Homoja housing at various locations for transient naval
personnel, $6^859,000.
Low-cost
housing for naval personnel and families,
$19,000,000.
training
New
devices at twenty redistribution centers,
$.500,000.
Advance base supply units training program, $25,000.
Bureau
of
Ordnance:
Navy Yard, Washington,
District of Columbia:
Improvement of steam generating facilities, $600,000.
Improvement of electric generating facilities, $300,000.
Alterations to buildings 172, 184, 195, 210, 212, and 218.
$75,000.
Improvement of streets, $350,000.
Extension and improvement of street lighting, $50,000.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Earle, New Jersey:
Addition
to administration building, $60,000.
roads, $150,000.
Bachelor officers' quarters, pier area, $63,000.
Improvements to power distribution system, $50,000.
New
Seeding and grading to reduce storm damage, $50,000.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Fort Mifflin, Pennsylvania:
Sanitary sewer system. $100,000.
Transfer building, $75,000.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Lake Denmark, New Jersey:
Paving and lighting protection, $30,000.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Saint Juliens Creek, Virginia:
Additional one-h undred-and- fifty-horse-power boiler and
conversion of boiler at bunker C to oil firing, $118,000.
Facilities for design, research, testing ordnance material,
$100,000.
Naval Hospital, Astoria. Oregon:
Naval Supply Depot,
1946— WAR
Neck, Virginia:
$50,000.
Center, Lido Beach, New York:
$25,000.
Center, Prices Neck, Rhode Island:
•Training devices, $40,000.
Antiaircraft Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois:
Training devices, $25,000.
Naval Retraining Conmiand, Camp Peary, Williamsburg,
Virginia:
Chapel for four hundred, $60,000.
New training devices, $100,000.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Charleston, South Carolina:
Storage shed and sheet pile bulkhead, $75,000.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Hastings, Nebraska:
Facilities for design, research, testing ordnance material,
$100,000.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Hingham, l\Iassachusetts:
Facilities for design, research, testing ordnance material,
$50,000.
Naval Ammunition Depot,
New
Orleans, Louisiana:
testing ordnance ma$150,000.
Naval Ammunition Depot, McAlester, Oklahoma:
Addition to administration building, $67,000.
Erosion control in earth-covered magazine area, $92,000.
Road improvements, $126,000.
Additional battery charging station, $70,000.
Facilities for design, research, testing ordnance material, $100,000.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Crane, Indiana:
Facililies for design, research, testing ordnance material, $100,000.
Locker building for projectile assembly, $30,000.
Incinerator, $60,000.
Bus and train depot, $75,000.
Additional railroad spur, $30,000.
Connection to Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, $250,000.
Additional garage facilities, $74,000.
Supply department warehouse, $280,000.
Enlargement of pyrotechnic plant, $300,000.
Lunch and locker building for tank and case overhaul
group, $30,000.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Fallbrook, California:
Barricaded loaded ammunition truck storage, $180,000.
Bachelor officers' quarters, $35,000.
Electric automatic truck and battery shop, $87,000.
Two additional barracks, $54,000.
Two inert Uorchouses, $170,000.
Facilities for
terial,
design,
research,
NAVY DEPARTMENT
—
—
Bureau of Ordnance Continued.
Naval Ammunilion Depot, Hawthorne, Nevada:
Facitities
for
design, research, testing ordnance mate-
$100,000.
Addition to power plant, $100,000.
rial,
Replacement of underground fire alarm cable, $100,000.
Addition to svrveillance test building, $30,000.
Naval Ordnance Plant, Pocalello, Idaho:
Addition to administration building, $93,000.
Addition to inflammable storehouse, $62,000.
Addition to cafeteria, $37,000.
Naval Torpedo Station, Neioport, Rhode Island:
Extension of salt water fire lines (Gould Island), $22,000.
Rebuild south dock (Gould Island), $30,000.
Naval Torpedo Station, Alexandria, Virginia:
Installation of additional cranes and loading equipment,
$55,000.
Chemical storage building, $75,000.
Alteration of test pits, $50,000.
Installation of sprinkler system, $50,000.
Naval Torpedo Station, Keyport, Washington:
Extension to pier No. 1, $165,000.
Extension to building 37 (garage), $60,000.
Quay icall and land improvement, $650,000.
Naval Mine Depot, Yorktoum, Virginia:
to screening house for loading plant No. 2,
$25,000.
Barricades for railroad cars and trucks, $142,000.
New bridge over Felgate Creek, $40,000.
Additional railroad track, $50,000.
Concrete paving on Lee Road, $90,000.
Automotive storage shed extension, $70,000.
Classification yard, $40,000.
Xray building, $70,000.
Wash house in torpex plant, $30,000.
Naval Mine Warfare Test Station, Solomons, Maryland
Addition to operations building, $31,000.
Addition to learehouse No. 1, $3 ',,000.
Naval Proving Groitnd, Dahlgren, Virginia:
High explosive fusing house, shell house, and case houset
and storage platforms in ammunition department
area, $527,000.
Resurfacing aircraft runioays, $160,000.
Main battery storehouse and gun workshop, $250,000.
Supply storage building, $60,000.
Second story on supply warehouse, $30,000.
Naval Powder Factory, Indian Head, Maryland:
Accessory structures and facilities for powder extrusion
plant, $200,000.
Naval Torpedo Testing Range, Piney Point, Maryland:
Chemical storage building, $50,000.
Installation of additional torpedo handling equipment,
$25,000.
Alterations to lighters, tenders, and transportation trucks,
$75,000.
Naval Magazine, Indian Island, Washington:
Resurfacing station roads, $30,000.
Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Washington, District of Colum-
Repairs
bia:
Additional facilities, $10,578,000.
Various naval ammunition depots:
General expansion of loading facilities for new types of
ammunition that may be developed, $10,000,000.
Ammunition storage, powder, and projectile magazine,
railroads, roads, and service, $11,250,000.
storage, fuse and detonator magazines,
Ammunition
$480,000.
Various ordnance facilities:
General expansion of roads,
railroads,
and
utilities,
$600,000.
Ammunition
storage facilities at various naval air stations,
$585,000.
Naval Supply Depot. Mechanicsburg. Pennsylvania:
Aviation ordnance storehouse, $75,000.
Clearfield, Utah:
Aviation ordnance storehouse. $75,000.
Marine officers' quarters at various ordnance stations,
$1,160,000.
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts:
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Virginia:
Street repairs and paving of outside storage areas,
$125,000.
Navy Yard, Mare Island, California:
Building for central packing section. $285,000.
Additional cold storage facilities, $92,000.
Storage shed for inert paint ingredients, $313,000.
Naval Supply Depot,
111
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts Continued.
Naval Station. Portland, Maine:
Temporary storehouse. $135,000.
Naval Station, Seattle, Washington:
New apron for stiff leg derrick and rebuilding
of apron
west of pier 91, $290,000.
Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Virginia:
Scrap and salvage yard, $200,000.
Naval Material Redistribution Center, First Naval District:
Alterations to surplus commercially-owned industrial
property to establish Naval Material Redistribution
Center, $135,000.
Naval Fuel Depot, Melville, Rhode Island:
Improvements to water supply system, incinerator, and
drainage, $85,000.
Naval Supply Depot, Scotia, New York:
Storehouse for inflammable materials, $300,000.
Naval Supply Depot, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania:
Storehouse for inflammable materials. $596,000.
Bachelor officers' quarters for two hundred officers and
technicians, $230,000.
Naval Supply Depot, Norfolk, Virginia:
Cheatham Annex, third increment to provide 1,000,000
square feet of covered storage and 10 acres of open
paving, $2,750,000.
Firehouse, garage, public works buildings, administration building, cafeteria, roads, tracks, and services,
$1,465,000.
Naval Aviation Supply Depot, Norfolk, Virginia:
Sprinkler system at South Annex, and alterations to
building 132, $310,000.
Depot storage for aeronautical material:
Acquisition of land and site improvement, to provide
1,300,000 square feet of "depot" storage, $3,400,000.
Shipping and receiving building, cafeteria and office
buildings, roads, tracks, and services, $1,550,000.
Naval Material Redistribution Center, Corpus Christi,
Texas:
Paving, and alterations to property, $135,000.
Naval Material Redistribution Center, Ninth Naval District:
Acquisition of land, temporary construction and alterations to existing industrial facilities to be converted to
naval material redistribution center, $620,000.
Naval Supply Depot, Clearfield, Utah:
Relocation of boundary fence, $30,000.
Welfare building for station personnel, $390,000.
Additional incinerator, $64,000.
Additional fire protection, including sprinklers, $500,000.
Naval Overseas Freight Terminal, San Francisco (Port of
Redwood
City), California:
Additional drum storage and handling facilities,
$180,000.
Naval Supply Depot Annex, Stockton, California:
Additional development of Naval Material Redistribution Center, including grading, tracks, roads, and
open storage paving, $170,000.
Naval Supply Depot, Spokane, Washington:
Additional storage facilities, grading and paving and
extension of tracks and rqads to provide additional
open storage area, $430,000.
Sludge oil recovery and disposal installation at various locations, $485,000.
Collateral items and alterations to existing naval material redistribution centers and additional naval material redistribution centers to be established on leased properties, $745,000.
Bureau of Aeronautics:
Naval Air Station. Brunswick, Maine:
Aircrajt storehouse, $64,000.
Assembly and repair shop. $385,000.
Marine barracks, including offices, guard house, and
quartermaster stores, $93,000.
Station security, fire protection, and perimeter road,
$54,000.
Water treatment plant, $25,000.
Replacement oj heating and plumbing fixtures $106,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Facility, Charlestown, Rhode Island:
Sanitary sewer system extensions and septic tanks,
$60,000.
Surfacing of existing roads and relocation of main
entrance roads, $115,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Facility, Martha's Vineyard, Massa,
chusetts:
East-west runway, $216,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Facility, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts:
Additional taxiway, $60,000.
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
112
— continued
—
Public Works, Bureau of Yards and Docks Continued.
Bureau of Aeronautics Continued.
Naval Air Station, Quonsct Point, Rhode Island:
Roads, drainage, and revetments at Hope Island, $75,000.
—
Seadrome
lighting, $45,000.
Incinerator addition, $70,000.
Laundry, $140,000.
Guest house and visitors' area, $29,000.
Asphalt surfacing at two outlying fields for carrier
landing practice, $1,215,000.
Modification of intersections, runways Nos. 5-23 and
16-34. $497,000.
Naval Air Station, Squantum, Massachusetts:
Dredging of channel and seaplane mooring basin,
$55,000.
Naval Air Station, Atlantic City, Neio Jersey:
Revision of heat distribution system, $136,000.
Naval Air Station, Cape May, New Jersey:
Neic bulkhead, ocean front, $215,000.
Naval Aircraft Modification Unit, Johnsville, Pennsylvania:
Airfield development, including hazard elimination,
surfacing parking apron, construction of taxiway and
extensions to runways Nos. 4, 9, and 22 and turning
bulbs, $4-30,000.
Transportation building, $100,000.
power and lighting facililies, $S6,000.
Removal of columns and installation of trusses, $150,000.
Naval Air Station (lighter-than-air) Lakehvrst, New Jeisey:
Electric
,
Extension of water mains, $60,000.
Reservoir and dam for fire protection, $75,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Mxistin Field, Pennsylvania:
Field development, including new runway and relocation
of control tower, $1,199,000.
Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:
Increase heating facilities for buildings 59, 77, 78, 87,
532, and 534, $49,000.
Roofing and flashing replacement for building 77,
$141,000.
Elevators, $36,000.
High voltage electrical system and substation electrical
improvements for building 77, $150,000.
Concentration of gasoline storage, $200,000.
Naval Air Station, Willow Grove, Pennsylvania:
Extension to steam distribution system, $95,000.
Additional paving on apron and taxiways, $205,000.
Neiv concrete runway, $500,000.
Naval Air Station, Anacostia, District of Columbia:
Drainage system for north end of field, $38,000.
Repairs to sea wall, $100,000.
Public works workshop and storehouse, $165,000.
New incinerator, $50,000.
Photographic library building, $300,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Chincoteague, Virginia:
Addition to central heating plant and extensions to
distributing system, $50,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Creeds, Virginia:
Laundry, $125,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Manteo, North Carolina:
Soil stabilization, $96,000.
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Virginia:
Northwest-southeast runway on east field, $460,000.
Two storehouses and railroad spur, $996,000.
Four engine test cells, $572,000.
Hangar, $937,000.
Relighting all shop spaces in V-28 hangar and vjest
extension, $25,000.
Addition to land plane hangar for shop space, $372,000.
Dredging and lighting seaplane operating area,
$2,300,000.
Seaplane ramp, $367,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Oceana, Virginia:
Neu- heavy duty runway, $1,008,000.
New
taxiway, $80,000.
Perimeter road asphalt, $60,000.
New hangar, $300,000.
Addition to central heating plant with extensions
tribution system, $50,000.
Laundry, $60,000.
Naval Air Station, Atlanta, Georgia:
Training lank, $200,000.
Naval Air Station, Beaufort, South Carolina:
Link trainer building, $29,000.
SUPPLEMENT
—
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS— Continued
PUBLIC T\0nK3, BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS
1946— WAR
to dis-
Bureau of Aeronautics Continued.
Naval Aviation Gunnery School, Jacksonville, Florida:
Paving roads and drives, $55,000.
Shelter for transportation equipment, $36,000.
Public works storehouse, $24,000.
A^aval Air Station, Banana River, Florida:
Covered combat training pool, $200,000.
Bulk aircraft parts storehouse, $525,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station. Boca Chica. Florida:
Barracks for enlisted men, $480,000.
Replacement of underground cable of airport night
light-
ing system, $86,000.
Replacement of concrete runway slab, $65,000.
Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Florida:
Extension to hangar building 117, $271,000.
Extension to administration building, $226,000.
Ship's service warehouse, $96,000.
Extension to recreation building, $42,000.
Extension to officers' mess building, $50,000.
Auditorium ventilation, $77,000.
Vocational training building and library, $82,000.
Steam heating system for hangar 122, $30,000.
Construction of fire resisting storage building, $30,000.
Naval Air Station, Key West, Florida:
Auxiliary power equipment, $50,000.
Mosquito control, $100,000.
Underground installation of existing overhead electrical
service, $25,000.
One barracks for enlisted men, $50,000.
Naval Air Station, Miami, Florida:
Bachelor officers' quarters with mess facilities, $322,000.
Theater and recreation building, $79,000.
Water treatment plant, $76,000.
Sewage treatment plant, $80,000.
Ship's service building, $38,000.
Additions and alterations to auditorium building,
$62,000.
Storm drainage, $63,000.
Storm drainage system at master field, $44,000.
Shop building for aircraft maintenance at municipal
field, $96,000.
Naval Air Station (lighter-than-air) Richmond, Florida:
Training tank, $75,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Chase Field, Becville, Texas:
E.ctensions to electric distribution system and new engine
generator, $37,000.
Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Texas:
Dredging seaplane operating area, $125,000.
Improvement to foundry, $21,000.
Reconstruction of runways at satellite fields, $245,000.
Water treatment, $90,000.
Improvements to sewerage systems, $40,000.
Extensions to steam distribution system, $65,000.
Extensions to water distribution system, $21,000.
Addition to central power plant, and extensions to electric
distribution system, $324,000.
Condensers for assembly and repair shop, $30,000.
Training pool, $90,000.
Road improvements between north gate and Alameda
Junction, including bridges and filling, $1,365,000.
Moving target machine gun range at King Ranch,
$70,000.
Enclosure and water heating for cadet training pool,
$72,000.
Naval Air Station, Cabaniss Field, Corpus Christi, Texas:
Water treatment, $30,000.
Improvements to sewerage system, $40,000.
Extensions to electric distribution system and reconstruction of new engine generator, $33,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Cuddihy Field, Corpus
Christi, Texas:
Extension to storm drainage system, $21,000.
Water treatment, $30,000.
Improvements to sewerage system, $45,000.
Extensions to electric distribution system and new
engine generator, $38,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Rodd Field, Corpus Christi,
Texas:
Water treatment, $30,000.
Extensions to electric distribution system, and new
engine generator, $38,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Waldren Field, Corpus Christi,
Texas:
Water treatment facilities, $30,000.
Extensions to electric distribution system, including new
engine generator and auxiliary equipment, $42,000.
,
NAVY DEPARTMENT
—
Bureau oj Aeronautics Continued.
Naval Auxiliary Air Slaiion, Kingsville
—
Field, Texas:
to electric distribution system
generator, $55,000.
Training pool, $60,000.
Extinsions
and new engine
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida:
Sprinkler systems in eleven warehouses and buildings,
$139,000.
Resurfacing and improvements to principal roads and
streets, $88,000.
Extensions of storage buildings. $211,000.
Separation of electric power and communication cables,
$300,000.
Improvements to electric distribution system, $100,000.
Renewal of switchboards and electric accessories in building 47, $116,000.
Improvemenis to water system, including BOO ,000-gallon
elevated tank to replace existing deteriorated steel tank
and tower at Corry Field, $100,000.
Improvements to storm drainage facilities, $100,000.
Improvements to natural gas distribution system,
$25,000.
Modification of steam distribidion system consisting of
extension to four mains serving twenty-three buildings,
$40,000.
Modernization and expansion of central power plant,
$959,000.
Boiler loater conditioning and heating equipment,
$100,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Corry Field, Pensacola,
Floiida:
and
officer's
executive officer's quarters, in-
cluding roads, walks, services, and furnishings, $29,000.
Bituminous swface course on existing poition of
extended runways, $210,000.
Additional plane paiking area, $125,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Ellyson Field, Pensacola,
Florida:
Commanding
officer's
and
executive
officer's
quarters,
including roads, walks, services, and furnishings,
$29,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Saufley Field, Pensacola,
Florida:
Commanding
officer's
and
executive
officer's
quarters,
including roads, walks, services, and furnishings,
$29,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Whiting Field, Pensacola,
Florida:
Commanding
officer's and executive officer's quarters,
and squadron commanders' quarters, including roads,
walks, services, and furnishings, $58,000.
Naval Air Station, Minneapolis, IMinnesota:
Alterations and additions to instruction facilities for
Naval Air Technical Training Center, $50,000.
Naval Air Station, Ottumira, Iowa:
Labor board and civilian personnel building, $30,000.
Paving of secondary roads, $24,000.
Peiimeter access, inspection, and security roads, $30,000.
Naval Air Station, Traverse City, Michigan:
Supply warehouse, $51,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Camp Kearney, California:
Additional line maintenance building, $25,000.
Bachelor officers' quarters, $110,000.
Additional concrete parking area for planes, $225,000.
Additional barracks for enlisted personnel, $105,000.
Replacement of water mains, $150,000.
Resurfacing and widening of roads, $4-5,000.
Physical training structure, $23,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Crows Landing, California:
Combat training pool, $150,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Holtville, California:
Replacement of water mains, $40,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Salton Sea, California:
Additional bachelor officers' quarters, $87,000.
One enlisted men's barracks, $21,000.
Replacement of water mains, $4^,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, San Clemente Island, California:
Paving of roads, $25,000.
Naval Air Station, San Diego, California:
Extension to building 285 for squadron headquarters
offices,
$95,000.
Equipment
•
storage
building for
storage
Bureau oj Aeronautics Continued.
Naval Air Station, Terminal Island, San Pedro, California:
northeast-southwest
Extension of present
runway,
$482,000.
Sprinkler systems for hangars
$307,000.
Gymnasium, $70,000.
Commanding
113
of
material
handling equipment, $45,000.
Resurface roads and pavements, $55,000.
Replacing existing gasoline service lines, $143,000.
4,
^^,
l^t
19,
and
76,
Naval Air Station, Alameda, California:
Dredging turning basin and channel, $500,000.
Four 1 ,000,000-gallon concrete storage tanks for additional gasoline storage, $200,000.
Widening of carrier pier, $950,000.
Dust palliative for area adjacent to runways, $2S0,000.
Extension
to runivnys, $700,000.
building, $22,000.
Widening and extension of tender pier, $2,445,000.
Ordnance garage, $35,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Areata, California:
Combat training pool, $150,000.
Outlying Field, Austin, Nevada:
Runway, buildings, roads, etc., $280,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Hollister, California:
Bank
Combat training pool, $150,000.
Naval Air Station, Livermore, California:
Construction of one runway for conversion of station to
storage and repair base, $611,000.
Automatic sprinkler systems, $128,000.
Outlying Field, Lovelock, Nevada:
hard surfacing of shoulders, $165,000.
Naval Air Station (lighter-than-air) Moffett Field, California:
East-west runway and taxiways, $620,000.
One 200,000-gallon elevated tank for water storage,
$40,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Monterey, California:
Combat training pool, $150,000.
Naval Auxiliary Ai'- Station. Oakland, California:
Parking apron, $175,000.
Fire protection facilities, $116,000.
Recreational facilities, $169,000.
Extension of general storehouse, $168,000.
Rearrangement of offices and shops in hangar 6, $50,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Santa Rosa, California:
Combat training pool. $150,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Vernalis, California:
East-west runway, extensions to northeast-southwest
taxiway and safety strip, $200,000.
Combat training pool, $150,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Watsonville, California:
Combat training pool, $150,000.
Outlying Field, Winnemucca, Nevada:
Runway, buildings, roads, etc., $219,000.
Naval Air Station, Astoria, Oregon:
New permanent bridge over railroad at Tongue Point,
$60,000.
Game room, at Tongue Point, $30,000.
Naval Air Station, Klamath Falls, Oregon:
Volatile storage with fire extinguisher, $36,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, North Bend, Oregon:
ChieJ petty officers' quarters, $35,000.
Naval Air Station, Pasco, Washington:
Water supply addition, $107,000.
Hangar, $300,000.
,
Naval Air Station,
Seattle,
Washington:
Recreation building, $40,000.
Addition to building 6 for bowling alleys, $23,000.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Shelton, Washington:
Clearing and grading of approach zone, $50,000.
Naval Air Station, Whidbcy Island, Washington:
Addition to boiler plant for smoke abatement
at
Oak
Harbor, $03,000.
New steam distribution system at Oak Harbor, $47,000.
Nciv concrete tunnel for steam mains and replacement of
existing steam mains at Oak Harbor, $55,000.
Class "C" overhaul shop at Aidt Field, $74,000.
Wharf and marginal runway at Oak Harbor, $1,733,000.
Marine Corps Air Station, Ouantico, Virginia:
Training and recreation building, including theater,
$305,000.
Reconstruction «/ roads, $48,000.
Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, North Carolina:
Addition to quartermaster storehouse, $94,000.
Grading runways and erosion control, $160,000.
Storage hoppers, $80,000.
Additional ground training facilities, $210,000.
Street surfacing, $400,000.
Magazine area garage, $30,000.
Additional water treatment and distribution, $150,000.
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
114
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS— Continued
PUBLIC WORKS. BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS
Public Works, Bureau of Yards and Docks— Continued.
Bureau of Aeronautics Continued.
Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, North Carolina
Continued.
Seioage disposal and collection, $S00,000.
Twenty-five sets of married officers' quarters, $300,000.
Fifty sets of married enlisted men's quarters, $300,000.
Ordnance building and fleet equipment maintenance
—
building, $61,000.
Mezzanine
storage, $47,000.
Storage for basic equipment, $100,000.
Addition to assembly and repair shop, $400,000.
Drop hammer shop, $35,000.
Hangar, $710,000.
Extension to engine overhaul and engine test building,
$357,000.
Extension to steam heating plant and distribution system,
$100,000.
Addition to civilian cafeteria, $63,000.
Additional railroad spurs, $75,000.
Nurses' quarters, $60,000.
Additional development at Cherry Point docks area for
handling of gasoline, $210,000.
Marine Corps Air Station, Edenton, North Carolina:
Aircraft maintenance building, $130,000.
Gymnasium and recreation building, $200,000.
Additional sewage disposal facilities, $26,000.
Extension to garage, $32,000.
Public works building, $70,000.
Storehouse, $45,000.
Marine Corps Air Station, Parris Island, South Carolina:
Resurfacing rumvays, $1,543,000.
Marine Corps Air Station, Eagle Mountain Lake, Texas:
Reconstruction of runways, $160,000.
Public works building, $60,000.
Surfacing one existing taxiivay and construction of two
additional taxiivays, $95,000.
Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, California:
Group administration building, $120,000.
Guard house, $55,000.
Air wing headquarters administration building, $120,000.
Women's dispensary addition, $26,000.
Permanent taxiway lighting, $102,000.
Four married officers' quarters, $40,000.
Physical training building, $210,000.
Walks and curbs, $90,000.
Marine Corps Aviation Depot, Miramar, San Diego,
California:
Parking area, $66,000.
Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Barbara, Goleta, California:
Squadron hangar, $40,000.
Bowling alley and billiard room, $47,000.
Five tennis courts, $23,000.
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery:
Naval Hospital, Saint Albans, Long Island, New York:
Permanent construction of hospital facilities for one
thousand beds, $7,520,000.
Naval Medical Supply Depot, Edgewater, New Jersey:
Repair of buildings. $34,000.
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:
Hospital corpsmen quarters and bag storage room,
$335,000.
National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Maryland:
West Annex, Research Institute, $240,000.
Air conditioning of auditorium and main mess
$100,000.
Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Virginia:
Occupational therapy building, $90,000.
Alteration of powerhouse, $65,000.
Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina:
Alterations to main mess hall, $28,000.
SUPPLEMENT
—
Bureau
— Continued
—
1946— WAR
hall,
Incinerator, -$35,000.
Naval Hospital, Corona, California:
Auditorium at Spadra annex, $95,000.
Naval Hospital, Oakland, California:
Repair of floors, $60,000.
Erosion control, $186,000.
Third Naval District:
Development of hospital facilities for one thousand beds
by lease of existing structures, $500,000.
Continued.
of Medicine and Surgery
Fourth Naval District:
Development of hospital facilities for five hundred to one
thousand beds by lease of existing structures, $600,000.
Eighth Naval District:
Expansion of hospital facilities, temporary construction,
five hundred beds, including construction of additional
quarters for personnel, $2,250,000.
Eleventh Naval District:
Development of hospital facilities for seven hundred and
fifty beds by lease of existing structures, $375,000.
Twelfth Naval District:
Development of hospital facilities for one thousand four
hundred and ten beds by lease of existing structures,
$705,000.
Development of hospital facilities at various locations for
four thousand five hundred beds by expansion of existing
establishments, acquisition by lease or conversion of existing facilities of other agencies, including all services and,
if necessary, acquisition of land, $9,000,000.
Shore Radio Facilities:
Naval Radio Station, Annapolis, Maryland:
Building modification for new equipment, including
shielded room for centralized frequency control,
$12.5,000.
Naval Radio Station, Cheltenham, Maryland:
Expansion necessary to carry on certain operational
research activities, $310,000.
Building modifications and equipment associated with
frequency measuring, $75,000.
Naval Radio Station, Imperial Beach, California:
New operating building for development of station as a
consolidated activity, $180,000.
Naval Radio Station, Skagg's Island, California:
Development of station as a consolidated activity, and
construction incidental to establishment of primary frequency standard and measurement facilities, $125,000.
Aeronautical Radio Stations:
New structures at Alameda, California, and Quonset
Point,
Rhode Island, for transmitting and
receiving,
$500,000.
Coastal Harbor Stations, West Coast:
Remote controlled unattended radio-telephone stations
for communication tnth vessels in or near harbors at
Seattle, Washington; San Francisco, California; San
Pedro,
California; and San Diego,
California,
$120,000.
Structures for radio navigational aids at locations not yet
determined, $500,000.
Modernization of buildings and antenna systems at certain
supplementary stations, $200,000.
Naval Communications Annex, Washington, District of
Columbia:
Expansion of shop facilities, $140,000.
Construction of cafeteria facilities, $100,000.
Purchase of adjoining property known as "Grasslands,"
$150,000.
Naval Research Laboratory:
Naval Research Laboratory Annex, Randle Cliffs, Maryland:
Twenty houses at a cost of not to exceed $7,500 each,
plus roads,' walks, services, and collateral equipment
for technical personnel, $225,000.
Marine Corps:
Marine Corps Depot of Supplies, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:
Sixth floor on warehouse 2-2, $500,000.
Camp Lejeune, North Carolina:
Service club at Courthouse Bay, $107,000.
Addition to brig. $354,000.
Four quartermaster warehouses, $1,483,000.
Signal supply warehouse, $362,000.
Reproduction building, $267,000.
Officers' quarters, $1,380,000.
Warrant officers' quarters, $870,000.
Service club at rifle range, $152,000.
Extension of camp utilities and roads, $1,079,000.
Marine Barracks. Quantico, Virginia:
Increase in Marine Corps school activities, $862,000.
Officers' quarters, $1,694,000.
Noncommissioned officers' quarters, $1,800,000.
Chapel, $291,000.
Three warehouses, .$311,000.
Enlisted men's training tank, $232,000.
Extension of steam lines to industrial area, $38,000.
NAVY DEPARTMENT
—
Community
Marine Corps Continued.
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Virginia Continued.
Guard house, $105,000.
Renewal of natural gas lines, $75,000.
—
Irator,
115
Facilities,
Federal
Yards and Docks)
Reproduclion building, $491,000.
Fire alarm system, for barracks, air station
$22,000.
Marine Corps Base, San Diego, California:
Incinerator, $80,000.
Fleet Training:
Fleet training
(amphibious
facilities
and
and
hospital,
operational),
$12,000,000.
Public works and public utilities within the continental United
States, to cover unforeseen emergencies, $55,141,624.
Advance base construction, material, and equipment, $986,000,000
[The Secretary of the Navy is authorized, in accordance with
the provisions of tlie Act approved April 4, 1944 (Public Law 289),
to enter into contracts for ]HibIic-works equipment, materials, and
construction, including collateral public-works items and the
acquisition of land, in the amount of not to exceed $1,474,931,400
and without regard to the provisions of section 3709, Revised
Statutes: Provided, That $1,000,000,000 of such amount shall apr ly
exclusively to advance base construction, material, and equipment.]
No part of the appropriations or contract authorization in this
Act under the Navy Department shall be used for a permanent type
of construction at any shore establishment of any character acquired
subsequent to the calendar year 1938, unless such establishment shall
be designated by the Secretary as a permanent establishment, and,
in that event, a permanent type of construction shall be used only
to meet such permanent requirements as the Secretary may approve:
Provided, That nothing herein shall prevent construction of a type
sufficiently substantial for the use intended nor apply to construction projects now under contract or in progress: Provided further,
That no part of such appropriations or contract authorization may
be u.sed for the construction of quarters, including heating and
plumbing apparatus, wiring and fixtures, for greater amounts per
unit than follow:
Permanent construction:
For commissioned officer, $10,000.
For commissioned w-arrant or warrant
For enlisted man, $6,000.
Temporary construction:
For commissioned officer, $7,500.
For commissioned warrant or warrant
For enlLsted man, $3,500.
officer, $7,500.
officer, $5,000.
The fixed fee to be paid the contractor as a result of any contract hereafter entered into under this appropriation or contract
authorization shall not exceed 4 per centum of the estimated cost of
the contract, exclusive of the fee, as determined by the Secretary.
The obligations to be incurred under the authority granted under
this head for projects in the continental United States shall be limited to
projects estimated to cost in excess of $20,000 each, and, notwithstanding
any other provision in this act, projects for minor additions and improvements estimated to cost $20,000 or less may be charged to the
annual appropriation for repairs and maintenance of public works and
public utilities at the yard, station, or activity concerned.
[Public works, Bureau of Yards and Docks, 1945, $250,000,000,
and, in addition, $50,000,000 by transfer from the appropriation
"Naval Reserve, 1945", all toward $1,474,931,400 contract authorization granted in the Naval Appropriation Act, 1945, to remain
available until expended, which, together with unexpended balances
of appropriations heretofore made under this head, shall be accounted for as one fund] {Act of June 22, 1944, Public Law 347; Act
of Dec. 22, 1944, Public Law 529).
Appropriated 1945, $531,060,000
Estimate 1946, $1,589,231,400
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate,1946
Total obligations
$1,479,448,356
Transferred to ""War housine. Office of
Administrator, National Housing
Agency" (subscnnent to Oct. 31, 1944)^^.
Received by transfer from—
"War contributions fund, Treasury
Department"
"Naval reserve"
1944 appropriation obligated in 1943
1944 appropriation available in 1945
1946 appropriation obligated in 1945
Estimate.1945
$1, 778, 052,
455
-1-18. 750,
000
-70. 000
Total estimate or appropriation
$1, 224, 516,
244
-71,959
-50, 000, 000
-17.876.787
-1-1,197,795,668
-1,197,795,068
Subsequent aptropriations obligated in
1946
Actual, 1944
-1,088,012.624
1,
589. 231, 400
531,060,000
-t-612.996.333
-1-17,876.787
By
Defense Public Works, Office of Administo Navy, Bureau of
Works Agency (Transfer
objects
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
116
BUREAU OF AERONAUTICS— Continued
AVIATION,
Aviation,
Navy
NAVY
— Continued
— Continued.
30, [1945] 1946, for the pavment of obligations incurred under contracts executed [prior toj on or before June 30, [19423 '9/,S:
Provided further, That the Secretary is hereby authorized to consider,
ascertain, adjust, determine, and pay out of this appropriation the
amounts due on claims for damages which have occurred or may
occur to private property growing out of the operations of naval
aircraft where such claim does not exceed the sum of .51.000.
[The appropriation "Aviation, Navy", for tlie fiscal year 194.5
sliall be available for expenses incident to the care and operation of
schools at one naval station under the Bureau of Aeronautics for
the children of commissioned, enlisted, and civilian personnel of
the Navy.]
[The limitation on the amount of contract authorization contained uncier the appropriation "Aviation, Navv, 194.5," is herebv
reduced from $3,600,000,000 to $1,600,000,000, of which latter
amount not to exceed $25,000,000 may be used for expansion of
and facilities in public or private plants] (5 U. S. C. 429; Act of
June 22, 19U, Public Law 347; Act of June 28, 1944, Public Law
375; Act of Dec. 22, 1944, Public Law 529).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1946, $2,572,298,000
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $4,600,640,000
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Paymaster General, Marine Corps
Paymaster General of the Marine Corps, [894,000]
$79,800 {Ad of June 22, 1944, Public Law S47)
Pay
of Civil Force, Office of
Office of the
Estimate 1946, $79,800
Appropriated 1945, $94,000
117
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
118
MARINE CORPS— Continued
GENERAL EXPENSES, MAEiNE CORPS
— Continued
—
General Expenses, Marine Corps Continued.
For transportation of troops and applicants for enlistment,
including cash in lieu of ferriage and transfers en route; toilet kits
for issue to recruits upon their first enlistment and other incidental
expenses of the recruiting service; and transportation for dependents
of officers and enlisted personnel; [$21,000,000] $26,424,000 (1
Stat. 594; Act of June 23, 1944, Public Law 347);
Estimate 1946, $26,424,000
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $21,000,000
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
NAVY DEPARTMENT
INCREASE AND REPLACEMENT OF NAVAL VESSELS
Increase and
Replacement of Naval Vessels, Construction and
Machinery
Construction and machinery: On account of hulls and outfits
and macliinery of vessels heretofore authorized (and
appropriated for in part); on account of the acquisition, conversion,
alteration, and repair of vessels heretofore authorized (and appropriated for in part) and for the replacement of combatant vessels
as authorized by the Act of July 9, 1942; for necessary tools, equipment, and facilities in public or private jilants for shipbuilding;
[$6,500,000,000] $2,270,000,000, and, in addition, $80,000,000 by
Iraiutfer from the appropriation "Increase and replacement cf natal
vessels, emergency construction" to be immediately available and to
remain available until expended: Provided, That, of the appropriations made available by this Act under the head of "Increase and
replacement of naval vessels", there shall be available such sums
as the Secretary may from time to time determine to be necessary
for the engagement of technical services, and the employ-ment of
personnel in the Navy Department and in the field, the purchase
of plans, drafting and otlier supplies, subject to the limitations hereinafter established, owing to the construction of vessels which have
been or hereafter may be authorized (Acts of May 26, 1943, Public
Law 61; Jnne 17, 194S, Put lie Law 76; Dec. 17, 19J,3, Public Law
204; May 31, 1944, Public Law 322; June 22, 1944, Public Law
347; and June 28, 1944, Public Law 375).
of vessels
;
,
Estimate 1940, $2,270,000,000
119
120
THE BUDGET
FOR- FISCAL
YEAR
INCREASE AND REPLACEMENT OF NAVAL VESSELS— Con.
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Pay and Allowances, Coast Guard
Pay and allowances: For pay and'allowaiices prescribed by law
for commissioned officers, cadets, warrant officers, pett.v officers, and
other enlisted personnel, active and retired, temporary cooks, surfmen, substitute surfmen, and three civilian instructors; retired pay
for certain members of the former Life Saving Service authorized by
the Act approved April 14, 1930 (14 U. S. C. 178a); not exceeding
$10,000 for cash prizes for men for excellence in boatmanship, gunnery, target practice, and engineering competitions; transportation
of dependents of Coast Guard personnel on active duty and retired
and Reserve officers and of retired and Reserve enlisted personnel,
of grades entitled to transportation of dependents in the Regular
Coast Guard, when ordered to active duty (other than training) and
upon relief therefrom; transportation of deipendents of Public Health
Service officers, as authorized by laic, while on duty with the Coast
Guard and under orders of competent Coast Guard authority; carrying
out the provisions of the Act of June 4, 1920 (34 U. S. C. 943); not
to'exceed .$15,000 for cost of special instruction, including books,
laboratory equipment and fees, school supplies, and maintenance of
students; motion picture and other equipment for instructional
purposes; rations or commutation thereof for cadets, petty officers,
and other enlisted jiersonnel, mileage and expenses allowed by law
for officers, including per diem rates of allowance, and the Secretary
is hereby authorized to prescribe per diem rates of allowance for
Public Health Service officers detailed to the Coast Guard as authorized for Coast Guard officers; traveling expenses of other
persons traveling on duty under orders from the Navy Department,
including trans])ortation of cadets, enlisted personnel, and applicants
for enlistment, with subsistence and transfers en route, or cash in
lieu thereof, and traveling expenses for the examinations authorized
by the Act entitled "An Act to provide for retirement for disabihty
in the Lighthouse Service", approved March 4, 1925 (33 U. S. C.
765); tran.sportation in kind and subsistence to discharged cadets;
uniforms, accouterments and equipment for officers and cadets,
and the appropriation reimbursed, as provided by law (14 U. S. C.
30); clothing for enlisted personnel authorized by law; civilian
clothing, including an overcoat when necessary, the cost of all not
to exceed $30 per person to enlisted personnel given discharges for
bad conduct, undesirability, unsuitability, or inaptitude; reimbursement in kind or in cash as authorized by law to persons in the
[naval service] Coast Guard and to officers of the Public Health
Service while on duty with the Coast Guard, for personal Jiroperty lost,
destroyed, or damaged; actual expenses of officers and cadets and
quarters and subsistence of enlisted personnel on shore patrol, emergency shore detail and other detached duty, or cash in lieu thereof;
hire of quarters for officers serving with troops where sufficient quarters are not possessed by the United States to accommodate them;
hire of quarters for Coast Guard personnel and for officers of the
Public Health Service while on duty with the Coast Guard comparable
to quarters assignable on a capital .ship of the Navy, as authorized
by the Secretary to meet emergency conditions, including officers and
men on sea duty at such times as they may be deprived of their
quarters on board ship due to repairs or other conditions which may
render them uninhabitable: Provided, That under this authorization
no funds may be expended for the hire of quarters for occupancy bj'
the dependents of officers or enlisted personnel; expenses of recruiting for the Coast Guard, rent of rendezvous, and expenses of maintaining the same; advertising for and obtaining enlisted personnel
and applicants for appointment as cadets; in-service training of
enlisted personnel, including textbooks, school supplies, and correspondence courses; transfer of household goods and effects of Coast
Guard and Coa.st Guard Reserve personnel on active duty and when
ordered to active duty and upon relief therefrom, and the transfer
household goods and effects of deceased Coast Guard and Coast
Guard Reserve personnel who die while on active duty, as prescribed
by law and regulations; transfer of household goods and effects, as
of
authorized by law, of Public Health Service officers while on duly with
Guard and under orders of competent Coast Guard authority;
transportation on Government-owned vessels of privately owned
automobiles of Coast Guard personnel upon change of station;
purchase of provisions for sale to Coast Guard personnel at isolated
stations, and the appropriation reimbursed; and including not to
exceed $470,400 for recreation, amusement, comfort, contentment,
and health of the enlisted personnel of the Coast Guard, to be expended in the discretion of the Secretary; apprehension and dehvery of deserters and stragglers; [$369,961,000] $893,737,800:
Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be used for
increased pay for making aerial flights by nonflying officers or
observers at rates in excess of those prescribed by law for the Army,
which shall be the legal maximum rates as to such nonflying officers
or observers: Provided further. That money accruing from commutation of rations of enlisted personnel commuted for the benefit
of any mess may be paid on proper voucher to the officer in charge
of such mess: Provided further. That existing limitations with respect
to the detail of personnel to officers' quarters and messes ashore shall
not apply to the Coast Guard Academy, the Coast Guard yard.
the Coast
121
Coast Guard bases. Coast Guard air stations, Coast Guard training
stations, and, in addition, not to exceed one hundred in number at
such stations as shall be designated by the Commandant of the Coast
Guard with the approval of the Secretary {H U. S. C. l-2a, Jf-5a,
9-20, 23-25, 29, 32, SS, 40, 41, 55-57, 100, 102, 121, 122, 124-127,
161, 163, 166, 167a, 167b, 16S, 169-175, 178a, 178b, 191, 201-223,
231, 235; 33 U. S. C. 711; 34 U. S. C. 895; 37 U. S. C. 20, 20a, 21,
21a; Act of June 22, 1944, Public Law 347);
Estimate 1946, $393,737,800
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
122
COAST GUARD— Continued
Employees, Coast Guard
—
Continued.
Guard", [82,730,000] $2,414,000 (14 U. S. C.
Civilian
Act of June 22, 1944, Public
Estimate 1946, "$2,414,000
«
Law
1;
33 U.
S. C. 711;
347);
Appropriated 1945, $2,730,000
Includes .S191,030 transferred from appropriations as follows;
e.xpen.'^es. Coast Guard"
"Acquisition of vessels and shore facilities. Coast Guard".
"General
By objects
$109,4.50
._
81,580
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
NAVY DEPARTMENT
123
124
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
COAST GUARD— Continued
Public Works Administration. Act of 1938 (Allotment to Treasury,
Coast Guard) (Navy)
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate,1946 Estimate, 1945
,
Actual, 1944
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAETMENTAL^COn.
Clerical, administrative,
and
fiscal
serv-
ice—Continued.
Range
$5,600 to $6,400— Con.
Special assistant to the Secretary of
Grade
the
13.
Navy
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
0.3 $1,917
^
Special assistant to Assistant Secretary of the Navy
News analyst
Chief administrative officer
Assistant to chief of conservation of
materials
.-.
Personnel consultant
Personnel officer
0.3
0.9
1
1
$5,
600
5,600
6.800
..
1
$5,
600
1
6,
1
5,
600
800
639
0. 1
12. Range $4,600 to $5,400
Industrial analyst-.
Fiscal analyst.-
1
1,773
4.822
5,600
Grade
800
5,400
4.600
4,600
18,400
5.000
4.800
13.
Administrative officer
Coordinator of employee counselors...
Personnel officer
Chief of appointment branch
Editor
Assistant chief of employment branch
Assistant to chief of conservation of
materials
2.9 13,340
1
5.400
4.600
1
4,600
2
9, 200
1
5,000
1
4, 800
4,600
14,000
3, 675
8,773
8
1.9
0.
1
4,
800
0.9
4,480
1
4,600
3, 800
11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Classification analyst
Safety engineer.
1
officer
analyst.
1
Insurance examiner
Personnel officer
Information specialist
Industrial analyst
Coordinator of employee counselors...
Chief of recruitment
Personnel recruiting assistant
Assistant chief of recruitment
Administrative assistant
4,600
800
3,
1
3,800
OOO
3, 800
3, 800
1
3,
1
3,
1
S
1
19,
1
1
3,
4
16,
800
200
3,
104
1
3,
800
1
3,
0.
8
—
Commercial
illustrator
Procedural analyst
Records analyst.
Statistical analyst
Printing specialist
Library technician
Chief of personnel division, executive
office of the Secretary
Assistant chief of employee training...
Employee counselor
Personnel manual editor
Purchasing agent
Grade
10.
Range
6
1
2
1
800
800
22.800
3, 800
7,600
3,800
800
3.800
1
6.7 21,660
1
3.800
7, 600
3,800
0.2
800
7.600
3,800
7,600
3,800
0.
7,000
1.5
1
3.
2
8
3,
166
$3,500 to $4,100:
Printing specialist
Chief of records and statistics.
Private secretary to the Secretary of
the Navy
9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Classification analyst
Personnel recruiting assistant
Chief of qualification analyst
Printing specialist
5,200
3,500
3,600
Grade
p
7
I
400
3,200
22.
1
3
1
3,200
8.600
3,200
Administrative assistant
Training specialist
3,200
17,500
3,200
28,800
12, 800
3,200
3,300
3,400
3,200
3,200
3,200
12, 800
_.
Fire marshal
Research analyst
Assistant chief of employment branch.
Personnel counselor
Employee counselor.
Personnel manual editor
Personnel officer..
Industrial engineer
Information specialist
Procedural analyst
Insurance examiner
Conference reporter
ofllcer
1
6,400.
.
..
$2,900 to $3.500..$2,600 to $3,200
1
3,
1
3,
1
1
.
.
8
113
200
200
3,200
3,200
840
23,
1
4.
$2,300 to $2,900..
$2,000 to $2,600
$1,800 to $2,160..
40
209
470
3.
Range
$1,620 to $1,980.
479
6.
Grade
5.
3,200
4. 8 16, 883
0.8 2,546
7.5 24.100
3. 8 12. 266
0.9 2.933
1
3,300
I
3,400
0.9 2.900
1
3,200
0.9 2,853
2.9 9,333
1
3,
282
200
1
3,
200
0.9
2,933
0. 1
8.1 24,110
106
38
193
451
853, 610
820, 300
475
779, 760
Grade
2.
Range
$1,440 to $1,800.
774,
1.
Range
$1,260 to $1,620.
980
604
902. 140
Grade
820
89. 440
393,930
278.
950
424, 660
93,
4 30, 080
1
295, 890
Range
Range
Range
Grade
Grade
Grade
3.840
7,800
3,200
1.2
2.4
9.
analyst
Industrial analyst
Administrative analyst
Personnel assistant.
Fiscal analyst
.'^tatistical
Training
22.288
3.200
7
6,400
Chief of occupational deferment
Piu-chasing agent.
Records analyst
Accountant auditor
Coordinator of efficiency ratings
Grades. Range
Grade 7. Range
2,692
1
4,
1
4,
1
4,
1.3
0.5
0.1
Grade
Adm inistrati ve
0.6
4,600
-
Chief of personnel section, executive
office of the Secretary
Administrative analyst...
Records analyst
Classification analyst
Training specialist
Administrative
4.2 19.604
1
5, 400
11,600
876. 290
25
32,
230
850
600
600
125
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
126
SALARIES— Continued
Salaries, General Board,
By
objects
Navy Department
— Continued.
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
NAVY DEPARTMENT
By
objects
127
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
128
SALARIES— Continued
Naval Intelligence
Salaries, Office of
— Continued.
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1945
Actual, 1944
PEBSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COD.
Clerical, administrative,
ice—Continued.
Grade 9. Range $3,200
Administrative
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
and
fiscal serv-
7.
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
salary
years
salary
years
salary
9,700
8.800
24.200
13. 800
91.300
2.9
29
9.226
8.534
24.175
10.056
2
6.400
6.879
21,913
officer
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
$2,900 to $3.500
$2,600 to $3.200
$2..300 to .$2.900
6.
$2,000 to $2,600
5.
4.
$1,800 to $2,160.3.
$1,620 to $1.980
2.
$1,440 to $1,800
Professional service:
Grade 5, Range $4,600 to $5,400:
8.
Manyears
to $3,800:
,
_..,
Naval research analyst
Statistical analyst
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to
Naval research analyst
45
125
100
64
226. 260
163. 260
78,
480
7
32.
1
4.
200
600
4.4
39.4 81. 864
101,8 184.494
86
140. 361
69.4 100,793
5.8
1
2.4
8,2
7.9
.,5
18, 134
57.
386
.3 162, 201
91.2 148.542
45.8 66,217
26.680
4.600
7.8
35,984
32.497
4, 338
7.9
0.2
30,
20,811
9. 600
13. 325
14, 162
0.9
3,5
3.8
800
668
2.857
9,126
7,782
1.5
2,7
0.8
1.8
3. 925
6,303
1.679
3.538
$4,600:
Statistical analvst
3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
10
2
38.200
7.600
1
3.200
22.500
9.600
13. 400
8
5
1. 1
344
633
Grade
Cartographer
Naval research analyst
Statistical analvst_
Grade
Grade
_
_
Range
Range
$2.ii00 to $3.200
$2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 7. Range $2..'i00 to $2.900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2.600.
Grade 5. Range $l.J-'00 to $2.160
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grades. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
2.
1.
Total permanent, departmental
Overtime pay, departmental
All personal services, departmental.
Deduct
for
7
3
5
16.
100
0.2
6.5
3
5
7
5.200
6,900
2
2.3
660
200
3.3
0.7
3,960
5
6,
1
1,
4,704
800
3.
2
17.
4,
228
404
794, 720
367
716,380
150,424
312. 1 610, 139
404
794,
720
367
866, 804
312.
338
636, 220
301
560,114
120, 990
262. 7 490,
126, 582
1
736, 721
personnel paid from "Pay,
subsistence,
and transportation, Navy":
Basic compensation
Overtime pay
01
5,200
5,400
5.5
Personal services (net)
66
158, 500
66
185, 700
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation
158,600
185,
700
102,
977
820
49.4 142,924
3,076
146,
000
—
Bureau of Naval Personnel
Bureau of Naval Personnel, [$809,000] $678,500
4.39; Act of June 23, 19U, Public Law 34?);
Salaries,
Estimate 1946, $678,500
By
objects
(5 U. S. C.
Appropriated 1945, $809,000
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
—COn.
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
153
Unclassified
Total permanent, departmental
$520,737
799 1,833,752
153
All personal services, departmental.
salary
$519,047
271, 833
748.1
$1,518,890
329, 273
086, 810
748.1
1,848,163
798 1,814,977
Overtime pay, departmental
799
1,833,752
2,
181, 252
1,
personnel paid from "Pay, subsistence, and transportation, Navy":
Basic compensation
Deduct
Actual, 1944
for
568.1
1,
Overtime pay_
Deduct reimbursements
093, 766
264. 465
1,028.852
233, 238
for services per-
formed:
Basic compensation
31
82, 500
84, 191
21, 388
000
623, 000
Overtime pay
Total estimate or appropriation-
570,
21.3
65.358
14.715
516,
000
Salaries, Naval Observatory
Naval Observatory, including $2,500
for
pay
of
piece work, [$241,0003 $'210,000 {5 Stat. S76; Act of
Public Law 34 7)
computers on
June
22,
19U,
;
Estimate 1946, $210,000
Appropriated 1945, $241,000
129
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
130
SALARIES— Continued
Bureau of Ships
Salaries,
— Continued.
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
PERSONAL SERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
Crafts, protective, and custodial service;
Oracle 7. Range $2,04(1 to $2.500...
Grade 6. Range $1,800 to $2.220_
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860..
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade
2.
Range
$1,200 to $1,500...
Total permanent, departmental...
$1,860
21,360
106,
100,
8,
$1, 860
21, 180
1
14
79
620
380
3,936
9
33
3,
935.
979, 340
8,
4,925
9
33
189, 720
1,
,978
3,
3. 715.
189, 720
889. 822
977.
1,
3,
11, 014,
827
105, 558
105.
558
467
2
8.215.847
8.6 4,851
54.2
296. 802
925
985
9, 173,
1
930, 360
4,
4
13.
105,420
99, 780
83
Overtime pay, departmental
All personal services, departmental.
$958
1, 855
9 20, 623
92.2
120, 490
75. 6 86, 794
0.
83
Part-time employment, departmental
W. A. E. employment, departmental
Actual, 1944
786, 071
777. 9
10, 303,
57
Deduct
for personnel paid from
"Maintenance,
Bureau of
(W. A. E. employment):
Basic compensation
Ships"
30.5
Overtime ray
"Increase and replacement of naval vessels, construction and machinery";
Basic compensation
3,773
12,
3,
8,
W.
A. E. employment
772. 8
333, 865
14
Total estimate or appropriation..
3,
8,
288, 085
1,
84, 162
773, 555
751,
—
14,
669
674,
462
554.
7,
23.7
14
84, 162
Overtime pay
166. 251
000
1,
130, 551
680, 538
637, 100
Bureau of Ordnance
Bureau of Ordnance, [$178,700] $152,900 {5 U. S. C. 4S9;
Act of June 22, 19U, PiMic Law 3^7);
Estimate 1946, $152,900
Appropriated 1945, $178,700
Salaries,
By
objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative,
Grade
13.
Range
and
$.-..000
fiscal service
to $6,400:
Adniinistrativc oHicer
Grade
11.
Range
$3,800 to $4,000:
Industrial sfecialist-analyst
..
Management
Grade
10.
Range
$3,500 to $4,100;
Administrative
Grade
9.
Range
oflicer
$3,200 to $3,800:
.Administrative assistant
Production analyst
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
.
5.
Range
Range
Range
Range
Grade
4.
Range
Grade
3.
Range
$1,620 to $1,980
Grade
2.
Range
$1,440 to $1,800
1.
Range
Grade
8.
7.
6.
$2,900 to $3,500$2,600 to $3,200...i;2,3lui to $2,900
.$2,000 to $2,000
$1,800 to $2,160..
...
$1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade
8.
Range
$8,000 to $9,000:
Engineer
Grade
7.
Range
$6,.100 to $7..500:
Engineer
Physicist.
.
Mathematician
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to
$6,400:
Engineer
Physicist.
Grade
5.
-
Range
$4,600 to $5,400:
Engineer
Physicist
Grade
4.
Range
$3,800 to $4,600:
Engineer
Physicist
Mathematician.Statistical analyst
Grade
3.
Range
$3,200 to $3,800:
Engineer
Physicist
Mathematician
Statistical analyst
Attorney
_._
-
Grade
2.
Range
$2,600 to $3,200
Grade
1.
Range
$2,000 to $2,600
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
—COD.
Professional service:
Grade 4. Ranpe $3,800 to $4,600:
Materials engineer
Grade
Grade
-.
_
Range
Range
$2,600 to $3,200
$2,000 to $2.600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
-..
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 4.' Range $1,620 to $1.880_
Grade 2. Range $1,320 to $1.680
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range SL.'iOO to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1.620...
2.
1.
Grade
2.
Range
$1,200 to $1,500
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
800
700
0.
6 $2. 322
$3 800
2, 700
1
1
$3,
1
2.
Total
2.116
460
0.8
2
1,
200
83
800
328
2,
908
0.2
0.1
1,620
1
1.
0.
4,500
3
87
Temporary employment, departmentalPart-time employment, departmental- ..
50
3
4,
600
87.2
34
836, 660
75.
600
11,5.741
200
40, 800
109.
12.
6
1,5,
5,
60
849. 895
76,
4,
986, 719
600
6,972
479
5.7
U
68.740
All personal services, departmental. 3,277
129
2,746
3,260
5,
8
2
82
116.800
42, 000
35
3,216
A. E. employment, departmental
Overtime pay, departmental..
1
0.
Total permanent, departmental...
W.
Actual, 1944
13
60, 650
1,243,840
3,313
6,971,000
17
229,
4,
916, 495
1,
650
022 840
1,
230,
1,
230, 000
078. 820
768, 7
2.
985
7,
57.
1.
6. 129,
990
personnel paid from "Maintenance, Bureau of Supplies and
Deduct
for
Accounts":
Basic compensation
2,791
2,816
4,
W.
A. E. employment..
897, 260
11
68,
740
2,
13
Overtime pay
Personal services (net)
01
60,
509
450
1,
016, 000
000
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation
359. 9
4. 152.
17
57,
602
479
908, 334
391.8
1,011,575
2,825
1,
014,
400
—
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
Bureau of Medicine and Surgerv, [.$222,900] $183,300 (5
U. S. C. 4S9; Act of June 2Z, 19U, Public Law 347);
Appropriated 1945, $222,900
Estimate 1946, $183,300
Salaries,
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate,1946
PEKSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Civilian assistant
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative
Grade
10
Range
Administrative
Grade
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
$5,600
$5,600
3,800
oITicer
$3,500 to $4,100:
oflicer.
3,600
2
7,000
3,200
3,200
8,700
75, 700
IS, 800
78,700
178, 740
349, 260
380, 340
1
3,200
I
2,900
300
628
55,900
140, 2.W
337, 000
443, 940
Range
$3,200 to $3,800:
Personnel assistant
Administrative assistant
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2.:i00 to $2.900...
Grades. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,280 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
9.
Estimate,1945
Entomologist
and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1, 500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,''.20 tu $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
3
29
8
39
99
215
263
1
3,
22
14
20
75
200
302
800
Crafts, protective,
Total permanent, departmental.
Part-time employment, departmental.
Overtime pay, departmental
All personal services, departmental.
2
3,000
12,000
32,460
9
27
700
1,
160, 800
1,
160, 800
700
Deduct for personnel paid from "Medical
Department, Navy":
Basic compensation
604
977, 500
96
183, 300
Overtime pay
01
Personal services (net)
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation
1
12
18
68,
33,
Actual, 1944
131
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
132
1946— WAR
Obligations
SALARIES— Continued
Bureau of Yards and Docks
Salaries,
By
— Continued.
I
—
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COD. Manyears
Grade 7.
Grade 6.
Grades,
Grade 4.
Grade 3.
Grade 2.
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
and custodial service:
$2,040 to $2,500
$1,860 to $2,220
$1,6S0 to $2,040
$1,500 to $1,860
$1,320 to $1,620
$1,200 to $1,500
Total
salary
Manyears
$4,140
3.720
43
30
Total permanent, departmental.
1,320
A. E. employment, departmental..
Overtime pay, departmental
16
57.840
36.120
salary
243, 540
64, 745
Actual. 1944
Man-
43
30
57.
840
36.
120
3.
243, 620
64. 745
3.
285
3, 916.
754
3,
A. E.
employment
11
962, 340
44.940
Overtime pay
"Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and
Docks" <W. A. E. employment);
Basic compensation
_
Overtime pay
2,
11
6
962, 340
44, 940
682, 701
805
2.468
19,
2. 787,
9
421
47, 891
656, 921
355
2,468
5
18,
279, 405
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
95
281,200
1
3.
279,600
323,500
;
Range
Range
Grade
12.
Range
II.
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
$13,000
1
$6,500
1
$6,600
6,600
16,800
5,600
1
1
5,600
11,200
6,600
1
1
1.5
0.7
6,600
8.533
3,967
3
13,800
4,600
1
4,
11,400
7,600
7,600
3,800
7,600
3,800
3,800
3,800
1.9
1
7,348
2,479
3,800
0.7
2,903
100
7,075
1.2
4,375
12,900
3,300
19, 275
3,200
3,200
3,200
2,900
71,415
31,493
2.4
7,846
2,341
14,763
1,600
1. 867
2,035
1,142
$5,600 to $6,400:
Range
officer.
.,
_.
Scientific illustrator
Script writer
10.
Range
Administrative
Grade
officer
14,
300
3,300
4
1
Analyst...
35,
1
10
32, 100
6
Editor...
1
1
3,200
3,200
3,200
8,700
1
Employee counselor
Information specialist
1
$2,><00 to $3.500
.$2,600 to $3.200
$2,300 to .$2.900
3
38
22
6.
Range
Range
Range
Range
$2,000 to $2,600
160
4.
Range
$1,800 to $2,160.
371
8.
Grade
7.
6.
100. ^(,i
62,
618
1
1
1
27
13
116
326, 166
Grade
3
Range
$1,620 to $1,980.
Grade
2.
Range
$1,440 to $1,800.
Range
Metallurgist
0.
6
0.6
0.4
18.
8 49,
10.
9 26, 488
7.18
176. 865
235.6
547, 898
426. 438
479.1
864, 679
817, 314
617,866
1,260
501, 696
783.681
314.2
Engineer
7.
4.6
0.5
234,616
496
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620.
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Engineer
7
87.2
302
674, 378
Grade
0.6
Range
11
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
626
$3,500 to $4,100:
$3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
Aircraft maintenance specialist.
0.
493
1
134, 248
3,324
3,200
1. 635
0.6 2,062
13. 2 34, 639
6
12,058
1
0.
836
20,058
16
10
42,019
20, 058
15
19
6
7
40,103
44, 082
10.100
34.688
43. 782
691
13
19
5
5
4
6,540
4
6,540
2
8
96
3,722
12, 495
2
6
3,707
9,315
12.
1,927
3.949,313
6
7. 740
16
92, 672
1,948
11.2 29,683
16. 9 38, 852
7.4 14,847
2.5 4,591
4.3 7,017
100
9,091
10.
%
129,024
44, 861
1,
722. 6
726
368
1.3
2,360
8,985
146, 179
34. 4 41, 491
43. 471
1,701.5
3,359,431
5
7, 740
16
92. 672
749.513
0.3
5.9
110.4
128. 304
36
1,
509. 9
2.
065
6.966
873,
4.5
14.
1, .')28.
209. 356
4,
5
5 83. 986
628. 829
9
3, 592,
846
from—
1,806
1.
1,394.2
580. 6
013
710
92, 672
3, 524,
6
16
2,
5
16
7,
936. 194
740
92. 672
684, 450
7.
2. 509. 995
4. 5
6. 966
14.5 83.986
689, 273
ery":
Basic compensation
0.
01
960
5
208
,
Personal services (net)..
121
115.2
121
488, 300
421, 458
483. 300
421, 500
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation
In
all,
salaries.
42
425.300
Navy Department, [$6,155,600]
$5,287,200.
Annual appropriations, general account:
$3,800 to $4,600;
Administrative inspector
Administrative officer
Analyst
Grade
1,
41,3
36,
4, 049,
personnel paid
"Aviation, Navy":
Basic compensation..
for
400
6
$4,600 to $5,400:
Administrative
Grade
Total
salary
2
130. 434
154.013
3,400
14
10
37
All personal services, departmental
Actual, 1944
years
3
3,
Overtime pay
and replacement of naval
vessels, construction and machin-
Man-
1
191, 364
"Increase
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Administrative inspector
Administrative officer
Chief program coordinator
3,800
3,156
0.8
34.1
1
$1,200 to $1,500.
Overtime pay
Grade
3,800
0.6
3,200
Total permanent, departmental
objects
2
1
1,725
800
5,200
2,926
4,
1
47
1
Scientific illustrator
Statistician
_
__
Visual information specialist
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,100
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,320 to $1,680
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 6. Range $1,800 to $2,220
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Obligations
13.
128. 881
1
50
41
Part-time employment.
W. A. E. employment
Administrative inspector
0.6
480
6. 300
2,300
135, 250
Appropriated 1945, $488,300
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
27.3
0.
Law
Estimate, 1945
600
$3,200 to $3,800:
Engineer
2.
700
1
3,800
1
Deduct
Estimate, 1946
4.
1
49
Range
0. 1
158. 501
187, 554
Grade
$60,005
$3,800 to $4,600:
Part-time employment, departmental.
W. A. E. employment, departmental..
Overtime pay, departmental..,
By
1
34
6,400
4,600
Educationalist
Grade
Estimate 1946, $425,300
600
salary
10. 5
0.4
Bureau
Bureau of Aeronautics, [$488,3001 $4S5,S00: Provided, That
the services of technical and clerical personnel may be employed
only in the Bureau of Aeronautics in connection with the design and
construction of aircraft, to be paid from the appropriation "Aviation,
Navv, [1945] 1946" (5 U. S. C. 429; Act of June 22, 1944, Public
347)
4,
Total
6.040
0.9
0. 1
Engineer.
of Aeronautics—
Salaries,
600
48
Grade 4. Range
Agronomist
691, 461
281.200
Total estimate or appropriation
5,
$74,206
13
Architect
69.6
Personal services (net)
01
years
1
Patent examiner.
2,
W.
Man-
salary
Scientist
Statistician
029, 551
66. 246
595, 664
1,205.2
1.247
Total
years
Metallurgist..
Patent attorney
Deduct
for personnel paid from
"Public Works, Bureau of Yards and
Docks";
Basic compensation
1,247
Man-
salary
223, 301
274. 8
14
Total
years
$4,600 to $6,400:
Engineer
1,288.8
1.336
3. 308,
Metallurgist...
Patent ad\iser
salary
Man-
22 $124,605
Grade 5. Range
Agronomist
9 $3. 959
0. 8
1. 442
350
0. 2
1
1, 500
44.3 58,841
36. 5 39. 320
607.389
All personal services, departmental. 1,336
Engineer
1.
1.
16
Professional service Continued.
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Total
years
$4,140
3,720
1,320
3,
W.
Total
Actual, 1944
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
objects
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
Crafts, protective,
objects
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
Obligations
By
SUPPLEMENT
7
57.
000
464. 074
1,260
1.9
000
2. 1
33,
2,489
17,
728
$6,600 to $7,500:
,
15
1
98, 310
8
600
1
6,
622
6,500
62.
8 25, 010
0.5 3.250
Estimate 1946, $5,287,200
Appropriated 1945, $6,155,600
CONTINGENT EXPENSES
—
Contingent Expenses, Navy Department
For technical leferenoe and lawbooks, periodicals, and photostating for Department library; purchase of photographs, maps,
documents, and pictorial records of the Navy, photostating and
other necessary incidental expenses in connection with the preparation for publication of the naval records of the war with the Central
Powers of Europe; stationer}', furniture, newspapers, plans, drawings, and drawing materials; purchase, maintenance, repair, and
operation of motor-trucl\s;-and other necessary expenses of the Navy
Department and its various bureaus and offices, $320,000, and, in
addition, not to exceed $5,500,000 of appropriations contained in
this Act for the Naval Establishment: Pronded, That it shall not
be lawful to expend, unless otherwise specifically provided by law,
for any of the offices or bureaus of the Navy Department in the
District of Columbia, any sum out of appropriations made for the
naval service for any of the purposes mentioned or authorized in
this paragraph {Act of June 22, 1944, Public Laui 347).
3,
Estimate 1946, $320,000
Appropriated 1945, $320,000
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate, 1946
02
Travel
04
05
07
OS
09
Communication
Rent?
Equipment
172. TOO
2,812.300
915. 700
2. 702. 000
1.244,000
$1,510
18.010
7,000
34.010
142, 800
116.670
Grand
820, 000
320, 000
-
-
total oblipations
5,
Received by transfer frf>m
"Increase and replacement of naval vessels. constmcti()n and machinery"...
"Aviation.
Navy"
.
"Medical Department, Navy"
.
"Pay, subsistence, and transportation.
Navy"
100
820. 000
Docks"...-
$2,
1,
5,
000
-2. 918. 000
-2. 708, 108
-469.00(1
-632.000
-200.000
-163.000
-359. oon
-036,000
-415.000
-832,000
-775 000
-207, 000
-233, 832
320,000
320, 000
320, 000
$1,051,000
SO. 000
1.52/. 000
230. 000
$1,051,000
94.000
1,508.000
230. 000
399.000
152. OUO
516, 000
322, 000
543, 000
799, oon
207, 000
$319,000
-5,'i2.000
"Ordnance and ordnance stores, Navy"
"Maintenance, Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts"
"Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and
Actual, 1944
475, oon
266, 000
131,0f)0
$2.
626. SOO
1,391.000
services
:ind utility services
Other cnntroctnal services
Supplies and materials
Estimate, 1945
Total estimate or appropriation
Bt Projects or Functions
1.
Secretary's Office
2.
Chief of Naval Operations
Director of Naval Communications..
3.
4.
5.
G.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
.
Of!ice of Naval Intellisence
Bureau of .Aeronautics
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
Bureau
Bureau
Bureau
Bureau
Bureau
of
of
of
of
of
Grand
Adjustments
3tl9, (XIO
000
515.000
322. oon
643. 000
799, 000
202, 000
152.
Naval Persoimel
—
t>rdnance
Ships
.
Supplies and -Accounts
Yards and Docks
total obligations
.
(see objects schedule for de-
tail)
Total estimate or appropriation
5,
820,
000
5,
820, 000
-5.500.000
-5,500,000
320, 000
320, 000
'""l.OOO
320, 000
PRINTING AND BINDING
Printing and Binding,
Navy Department
—
For printing and binding for the Navy Department and the
Naval Establishment executed at the Government Printing Office,
$863,000, and, in addition, not to exceed [$8,500,000] $18,600,000
of appropriations contained in this Act for the Naval Establishment.
[The limitation of $8,500,000 under the appropriation "Printing and binding. Navy Department", contained in the Naval Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1945, on the amount of printing and
binding executed at the Government Printing Office, including
technical and instructional printing and publications, which may
be procured with funds appropriated for the Naval Establishment,
is hereby increased to $18,500,0003 (^c( of June 22, 19U, Public
Law 347; Act of June 2S, 1944, Public Law 375).
Estimate 1946, $863,000
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $863,000
133
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1946— WAR SUPPLEMENT
134
CONTINGENT EXPENSES— Continued
CONTINGENT AND MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES, NAVAL OBSERVATOBYcontinued
Contingent and
Continued.
By
Miscellaneous Expenses, Naval Observatory-
objects
NAVY DEPARTMENT
available to other executive agencies for use for naval purposes,
for the employment of persons for the performance of service in
other than the Navy Department or elsewhere than under the Navy
Department, except (1) em)iloyees who had been employed by and
performing service under the Navy Department for three months
or more immediately prior to their detail for service elsewhere and
(2) employees now or hereafter detailed and assigned pursuant to
the lawful authority of the Secretary of the Navy to any committee
of the Congress operating under resolution duly authorizing such
assignment); payment, upon approval of the Secretary, of claims,
not in excess of $1,000 in any one case, for causes other than personal injury or death, resulting from the administration or operation
of the naval service during the existing national emergency and not
cognizable under other law; pay of commissioned medical officers
who are graduates of reputable schools of osteopathy; actual and
necessary expenses or per diem in lieu thereof, as may he determined
and approved by the Secretary, of civilian personnel in and under
the Naval Establishment on special duty in foreign countries;
expenses authorized in Public Law 99, approved June 29, 1943;
expenses including those heretofore incurred in connection with the
administration by the Navy of occupied areas; expenses including those heretofore incurred incident to the operation by the Navy
of private plants taken over at the direction of the President,
and the Secretary may designate any naval appropriation to be
charged with such expenses, proper adjustments to be made on the
basis of final costs between applicable appropriations; [pay to
date of discharge and transportation home of underage enlisted
personnel;] and payment of rewards to civilian officers or employees
and other persons in civil life for suggestions resulting in improvement or economy in manufacturing process or plant or naval
material as authorized by the Act of July 1, 1918 (5 U. S. C. 416),
and for suggestions resulting in efficiency or economy in the operation or administration of the Navy Department and the Naval
Establishment.
Sec. [115J 114- Appropriations in this Act for pay of personnel shall be available, in lieu of the appropriation "Foreign
Service Pay Adjustment" contained in the Independent Offices
Appropriation Act, for payments to authorized naval and civilian
personnel in and under the Naval Establishment due to the appreciation of foreign currencies, as provided by the Act of March 26,
1934, as amended (5 U. S. C. 118c), and for every object and
purpose specified therein.
Sec. [116] 115. Appropriations available for the fiscal year
[1945] 194t> for travel expenses of civilian inspectors of the Navy Department shall be available for reimbursement, at not to exceed 3
cents per mile, for travel performed by such employees in privately
owned automobiles within the limits of their official stations.
Sec. [117] US. Funds available for heat and light for public
quarters occupied by personnel of the Navy, Marine Corps, and
Coast Guard for the fiscal year [1945] 1946 shall be available for
furnishing water and for operating mechanical refrigerators in such
quarters.
Sec. [118] 117. Appropriations in this Act shall be available
for the pay of missing or captured civilian or naval personnel under
the provisions of Public Law 490, approved March 7, 1942, as
amended, and for that which accrued during fiscal year [1944]
1945 or prior years and was not paid, including accruals of pay
authorized by "law for retired and reserve officers, nurses, enlisted
personnel and family allowances.
Ex.
«%^
0£E. J.
628700
—15-
-11
135
[Sec. 119. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law,
special fund receipt accounts and special fund appropriation
accounts established for housing projects which are maintained and
operated as such by the Navy Department and developed under
provisions of the Acts of June 28, 1940 (54 Stat. 676); September
9, 1940 (54 Stat. 872); October 14, 1940 (54 Stat. 1125); March 1
1941 (55 Stat. 14); May 24, 1941 (55 Stat. 197); and December 17,
1941 (55 Stat. 810), are abolished as of June 30, 1944, and all unobligated moneys then on hand or thereafter derived from the rental
or operation of such housing projects shall be covered into the
Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.]
[Sec. 120. If at any time during the fiscal year 1945 the termination of the Act entitled "An Act to provide temporary additional
compensation for employees in the Postal Service", approved
April 9, 1943, or of the Act entitled "An Act to provide for the payment of overtime compensation to Government employees, and for
other purposes", approved May 7, 1943, shall be fixed by concurrent
resolution of the Congress at a date earlier tlian June 30, 1945, the
appropriations contained in this title shall cease to be available on
such earlier date for obligation for the purposes of the terminated
Act and the unobligated portions ,of appropriations allocated for
the purposes of such terminated Act shall not be obligated for any
other purposes of the appropriation during the fiscal year 1945.]
Sec. [121] 118. The authority contained in section 103 of the
Second Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1943, is
hereby extended to and made applicable to the appropriations for
the naval service made subsequent to such Act and contained in
this Act without any increase in the amount limitation fixed in such
section: Provided, That "information and services" authorized to be
rendered by the Act of March 11, 1941 (Public 11), need not be connected with the procurement or disposition of any defense article.
Sec. 119. For the fiscal year [1945] 1946 and prior years
occupancy of emergency housing facilities under the jurisdiction of
the Navy Department or the National Housing Agency, on a
rental basis, by personnel of the services mentioned in the title of
the Pay P^eadjustment Act of 1942, or by their dependents, shall
not deprive such personnel of monev allowances for rental of quarters {Act 0} Jime '22, 1944, Public Law 347; Act oj Dec. 22, 1944,
Public Law 529).
all
Total,
Navy Department, annual
appropriations, general
account:
Estimate 1946, $23,719,153,050
Total,
Appropriated 1945, $26,738,798,301
Navy Department,
Estimate 1946, $430,000
Total,
Total,
Appropriated 1945, $322,000
Revised 1945, $425,000
Navy Department,
Estimate 1946, $23,719,583,050
general and special accounts:
Appropriated 1945, $28,739,120,301
Revised 1945, $26,739,223,301
Navy Department,
Estimate 1946, $5,856,130
special account:
trust accounts:
Appropriated 1945, $3,9X0,000
Revised 1945, $5,811,740
WAR DEPARTMENT
Summary
[The
of estimates of appropriations
1946 estimates exclude funds for overtime
and unobligated balances to be reappropriated for the
and reap pro priations for the fiscal year 1945
pay and additional compensation under laws expiring on or before June
workweek, which is generally 48 hours]
Budget estimates, 1946
Bureau
or subdivision
30, 1945,
but contemplate a continuation
1945 (revised)
Unobligated
Unobligated
balance to be
reappropriated
Appropriations
compared with appropriations
fiscal year 1946,
Total
balance reappropriated
Appropriations
of the existing
Increase (+) or
decrease (— ),
1946 total over
Overtime
pay
I
Total (exclusive 194S total (exof overtime
clusive of overpay)
time pay)
GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT
Military
activities
Aimual appropriations:
Office of Secretary of
War
General Staff Corps
Army War College
$200
$147. 701, 800
$147, 702, 000
$24, 000, 100
200
145, 444, 122
145, 444, 322
200
226, 458, 512
111,800
9,400
121, 200
152, 000
813
165.
000
3,326
167, 326
166, 000
7,
085, 139,
000
5,
680, 240,
000
1,
785, 000,
000
_.
Adjutant General's Department
Finance Department..
Quartermaster Corps
Transportation Corps
Signal Corps
Air Corps
Medical Department
Corps of Engineers
Ordnance Department
Chemical Warfare Service.-
100
2,
2,
Special Service Schools
Practice,
Army
,
annual
605, 014,
406
24, 892,
319
6,
323, 288, 382
4-763, 026, 618
1,
650, 933, 041
34, 804.
474
6,
609, 579, 667
1,
785, 000,000
1,
850, 000,
17. 888.
896
1,832,111,104
-742, 549, 101
-47, 111,104
493, 815, 000
1,
095, 151,000
410, 736, 728
-3,315, 586. 728
366
12,
366 296, 466
1,
610, 200, 000
156
-8, 086, 640, 689
5,
140, 475, 533
000
220, 000
of
410, 357
450,
100
2,
196, 995, 500
906
000
4,
64,
1,
600
26, 066, 906
671
149, 622. 516
566, 913, 843
17, 020,
847
061, 408, 336
60, 626,
766
15, 281, 575,
598. 000
400,000
164, 000
4,
822, 382
100
6,
417,357
161
889, 887, 345
100
1,
436, 803, 534
18, 982, 359.
266,
055
579, 663
66, 898, 278
9,
893, 978
246. 877
4,
20, 442. 937.
549. 893, 096
-154, 661,873
777,
070
+144, 286, 892
16, 214. 731,
483
-9, 358, 249, 677
3. 196,
879, 993. 467
1,
-114,
992,
934
158, 178
608. 178
933
690,
630
290, 630
73, 180,
443
107, 873
73, 072,
670
250, 288
364, 084
52,
930, 000
140,
078
705, 994
288,637
100
32, 667,
424
32, 667,
624
100
32, 794,
324
32, 794.
424
126, 900
100
32, 055,
303
32, 065,
403
100
32, 059,
744
32, 059,
844
-4.441
865, 650
100
683, 109
717, 559
335, 102
-243, 102
3,
865, 550
3,
6.
4,
583, 109
6,
4,
67,000
25.000
92,000
100
338, 567
100
443, 543
443, 643
100
689, 261
689, 251
-245, 608
100
104, 835, 388
104, 835,
488
100
318
209, 640, 418
-104,710,930
17,124,002, 551
39, 028. 053.
951
46, 416, 136, 185
61, 433. 482, 176
•22,405,428,225
209, 546,
3,565
military
activities.
Departmental
822, 282
100
765, 000, 633
1,
000
Rifle
War Department
appropriations,
866, 481,
300, 000
4,
007, 000
of the Philippines
Total
1,
013, 934, 406
100
Army
Inter-American Relations,
788
743, 166, 295
624, 625, 000
6,
18,
993, 451, 100
100, 000
United States Military Academy
National Guard
Organized Reserves
Citizens' Military Training
National Board for Promotion
-6, 909
-5, 924
038
4,
3.341. 062, 962
100
173, 260
26,
4,
392, 480, 962
Seacoast Defenses
014, 390
128, 109
867, 030, 566
948, 582, 000
Armored Force
-81,
$24, 704
086. 316, 000
395, 231, 223
230,
-$1, 236, 886, 233
5.
66.231,223
1,
233
226, 458, 712
7,
329, 000, 000
3,
$1, 384, 588,
176, 000
12, 356, 296,
842, 647, 600
133
186, 790, 566
1,
601, 336, 000
$1, 360, 588,
21, 904. 051,
400
2
15, 425, 878.
795
actiiUies
Annual appropriations:
Salaries and expenses
Total aimual appropriations.
Establishment
323,179
«, 564
364
408. 659, 368
-1-49, 809,
385
Military
400
39, 087, 095, 951
15,434,814,795
$465, 686, 000
$465, 686, 000
279
279
15,000
15,000
21, 963, 093,
'
17, 124, 002, 6,'H
61, 442, 714, 791
-22,355,619,840
$634, 351, 000
$634, 351, 000
-$168,665,000
279
279
15,000
15.000
'
46, 416, 459,
TRUST ACCOUiNTS
Permanent appropriations:
Finance Department
Medical Department
Corps
of
Engineers
Total, trust accounts,
priations.
'
>
»
Overtime pay covers
permanent appro465, 701, 279
all overtime pay and additional compensation authorized by acts expiring June
Includes estimated recoveries of $8,238,501,500 due to adjustment in obligations of prior years.
Includes estimated recoveries of $13,656,941,674 due to adjustment.in obligations of prior years.
634. 366, 279
-168,665,000
30, 1945.
137
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
138
General Statement
The War Department
is
charged with the responsibihty
of organizing, equipping, training, and maintaining the
Army, and certain nonmihtary activities, under condi-
The Army of the United
tions prescribed by Congress.
States consists of the following elements: the Regular
Anny, the National Guard of the United States, the
National Guard while in the service of the United States,
the Officers Reserve Corps, the Organized Reserves, and
These components constithe Enlisted Reserve Corps.
tuted, in time of peace, the framework on which the
present great national force of well-trained and properly
equipped men was quickly built. The followang text
gives a statement of the military budget program for the
fiscal year 1946 and concludes with a brief discussion of
the organization of the War Department.
Military Budget Program, Fiscal Year 1946
The War Department estimates for the fiscal year 1946
contemplate an appropriation of $21,963,093,400, and a
reappropriation of unobligated balances totaling $8,885,501,051 and recoveries due to cancellation of or reductions
in obligations of prior years
amounting
These amounts provide a
total
to $8,238,501,500.
of $39,019,790,474 for
obligation during the fiscal year 1946 and $67,305,477
The total
to be carried forward to fiscal year 1947.
amount to be made available in fiscal year 1946 of
$39,087,095,951 compares with $61,851,274,159 made
available in fiscal year 1945 and $89,107,780,683 in fiscal
year 1944.
The termination of hostilities in Europe has made it
possible to reduce outstanding orders for a wide range of
equipment, thereby effecting extensive savings and reducThese savings will be used partially
tions in obligations.
to finance the accelerated war against Japan.
This
budget contemplates a total of $8.2 billion of such recoveries during fiscal year 1946 and credit for this amount
has been taken in arriving at the total new appropriation
recjuired.
A continuing review is maintained by each of
the War Department operating agencies to insure that
obligations recorded in the accounts reflect outstanding
liabilities with the greatest degree of accuracy possible.
When cut-backs in programs occur or prices are reduced,
the recorded obligations are likewise reduced as rapidly
as possible'.
The total request has been designed to provide for the
operation and maintenance of the Army of the United
States while engaged in maintaining law and order in
certain areas of Europe and other theaters, training for
and redeployment to active theaters of military operations, and the maximum prosecution of the strategic and
tactical operations in the Pacific areas.
Relief and rehabilitation sufficient to prevent disease and unrest of
civilian populations in areas occupied by United States
Forces will be provided. Provision is likewise made for
such additional facilities or modification of existing facOities as may be required for the continued development of
the Army of the Philippines to a strength of 150,000; and
for military lend-lease.
In the preparation of this budget,
full consideration has been given to the stocks of equipment and supplies on hand. The extent to which requu-ements for the Pacific war can be met from stocks in
Europe has been given careful study and credit has been
taken in computing requirements for all supplies and
equipment known to be available in the inactive theaters
of operation.
As fast as these supplies become available
;
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
they will be readied for shipment to the Pacific and will
be moved as rapidly as transportation becomes available.
The fiscal year 1946 budget program provides approximately $18.7 billion for the purchase of supplies and
equipment and $20.3 billion for military' pay^ and allowances and general maintenance and operating expenses.
For the first time during the war procurement of supplies and equipment comprises less than half of the
projected obligations.
Comparing estimated obligations
for fiscal year 1945 with those for fiscal year 1946, the
major changes in the War Department's budget program
may be summarized
As against $12.5
as follows:
billion obligations
during fiscal year
estimated that the Air Corps' total requirements for the fiscal year 1946 will be slightly less than $6
billion, which is accounted for by the reductions in the
airplane program made possible by the defeat of Germany. "The ordnance program has likewise been sharply
reduced from total obligations during fiscal year 1945 of
$11 billion to estimated obligations during fiscal year 1946
The estimated obligations for
of less than $5.9 bOlion.
the Signal Corps' have been reduced from a total of
approximately $1.6 billion in 1945 to just slightly more
than $1 billion during 1946. The end of the war in
Eui-ope has occasioned these greatly reduced total require1945,
it is
ments in ordnance and signal supplies and equipment,
inasmuch as they are closely related to actual combat.
While the Transportation Corps' procurement obligations
in fiscal year 1946 are estimated at only about one-half
as much as in 1945, operatmg expenses will remain approximately the same. "The total obligations for this agency
will be reduced from approximately $2 billion in 1945 to
Because of the close
less than $1.8 billion in 1946.
relationship which fund requu-ements imder the Quartermaster Corps bear to the number of troops to be fed,
clothed, and equipped, there will be only a slight reduction in this appropriation: $6.4 billion for 1945 as against
Obligations for the Medical De$5.7 billion for 1946.
partment, Chemical Warfare Service, and Engineer Service will show relatively small changes in 1946 as compared with 1945. The estimated obligations for Finance
Service are approximately three percent greater than for
fiscal year 1945, prmcipally due to mustering-out payments, mcreased longevity pay and increased travel
requirements.
The budget estimates for fiscal year 1946 provide for a
man-year strength of the Army of 7,705,000. This is
based upon the reaching of a terminal strength of 6,968,000
by June 30, 1946. Approximately 2,231,000 of the total
Army
strength will be assigned to the
Army
Air Forces
and 5,474,000 to the Army Ground and Army Service
Redeployment and demobilization will continue
Forces.
through 1946.
Funds are included in this budget program in the
amount of $2.2 billion for the pay of an average employment of 1,110,948 field civilian employees of the War Dein the continental United States during fiscal
year 1946. The departmental service will require approximately $65.8 million for an average employment of
32,625 civilians. In addition to the amounts provided for
employment in continental United States, pay of civilian
employees in overseas theaters and commands will reThese several amounts
quire approximately $250 million.
partment
add to a total of $2.5 billion required for pay of civilian
employees to be employed by the War Department during fiscal year 1946.
'This
amount
time for classified employees.
is
exclusive of over-
WAR DEPARTMENT
The Army specialized training program wUl continue
during 1946, but on a somewhat reduced scale. It is expected that 15,000 students will attend courses under this
program (medical, 9,250; engineering, 3,750; area and
language, 1,250; and U. S. military preparatory, 750).
The cost of this program is estimated at $24 million. In
addition to this regular program, it is contemplated that
the Army specialized training reserve program will continue, but with a reduced strength of 20,000 as compared
The
to a planned strength of 60,000 in fiscal year 1945.
estimated cost of this program is $21.8 million.
Though lend-lease arrangements with certain of our
Allies will continue in effect in order to provide military
equipment for the Pacific war, the requirements have
been sharply reduced. As of April 30, 1945, lend-lease
material transferred to other nations by the War Department totaled $19 billion. Reciprocal aid has been received from Allied countries, principally from United
Kingdom in the amount of $3.4 billion, Australia $720
million, New Zealand $100 million, and India $427
million.
These totals are cumulative only to December
While it is difficult to estimate the total amount
31, 1944.
of reciprocal aid which will be furnished by our Allies
during the coming fiscal year, credit has been given for
anticipated aid of $121 million against actual requirements of the War Department.
The termination of conflict on one front and the increase
of pressure on the other have been given full recognition
in this budget.
Eedeployment of our Army from one side
of the globe to the other is the largest scale maneuver of
its kind ever before attempted and must of necessity
occupy first priority. Shipping must be allocated for the
transport of men and materiel to the Pacific, to this
country, and to meet the requirements of the garrison in
Europe-.
The planned strength of the Army is considered
the minimum required to accomplish the task ahead.
The vigorous prosecution of the war with Japan and the
maintenance of order in the occupied countries of Europe
are the primary considerations.
Office of the Secretary of
The Secretary
of
War
is
War
head of the Department and
performs such duties as are required of him by law or
which are assigned
to
him by the
President.
He
is
charged specifically with the supervision of all estimates of
appropriations for the expenses of the Department, including the Military 'Establishment; with the procure-
ment
oif
all
military supplies and related matters, including
adequate provision for the mobilization of materiel and
industrial facilities essential to wartime needs; with all
expenditures for the support, transportation, and maintenance of the Army; and with such expenditures of a civil
nature as may be placed under his direction by Congress.
The Secretary is responsible for the proper execution
of the provisions of the National Defense Act of l920,
as amended; for the protection of seacoast harbors and
cities; for the development of improved weapons and
materiel; for proper mstruction of all military personnel;
and for the discipline and morale of the Military Establishment. He directs the civil functions of the Corps of
Engineers, which include development of navigable waterways, flood control, power, and irrigation. Among his
other responsibilities are the defense, mamtenance, and
operation of the Panama Canal, and supervision of the
United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y.
Under Secretary of War. The Under Secretary of War
performs such duties and responsibilities as may be
—
\
139
delegated to him by the Secretary of War. Such assignments now include the duties and responsibilities placed
upon the Secretary of War by section 5A of the National
Defense Act, as amended, pertaining to the mobilization
of materiel and industrial organizations essential to wartime needs; coordination and direction over procurement
and related matters of the Army Air Forces and the Army
Service Forces; and coordination of these War Department functions with the War Production Board and
other agencies involved in the allocation of materiel or
mdustrial facilities to various uses.
The Assistant Secretary of
Assistant Secretary of War.
War assists the Secretary of War and performs general
administrative duties.
The Assistant
Assistant Secretary of War for Air.
Secretary of War for Air is charged with the supervision
of matters pertaining to the Army Au- Forces and performs such other duties as are assigned to him by the
Secretary of War.
The Administrative Assistant
Administrative Assistant.
is chief executive oflRcer of the Department, advises the
Secretary on matteis of administrative policy, and acts
for him on official administrative matters not requiring
his personal attention.
Bvreau of Public Relations. This bureau is established
under the supervision of the Secretary of War to provide
the American people with full and accurate information
concerning the activities of the War Department through
various media of expression, including the press, radio,
newsreels and other motion pictures, and magazines.
—
—
—
—
War Department General
Staff
The War Department General Staff is a small closely
coordinated group which, under the direction of the Chief
of Staff, plans and coordinates the development of the
Army and assists the Chief of Staff in the direction of the
The
field'operations of the Army of the United States.
General Staff is specifically charged with formulating the
broad basic plans and policies which will enable the commanding generals, Army Air Forces, Army Ground
Forces, Army Service Forces, defense commands, task
forces, and theaters of operations to prepare and execute
detailed programs; and with supervising these detailed
programs.
chief of staff
The Chief
of Staff
is
the immediate adviser of the Secre-
matters relating to the Military Establishment and is charged by the Secretary of V\ar with
the planning, development, and execution of the military
program. He is the executive through whom the President of the United States, as Commander-in-Chief, exertary of
War on
all
cises all functions in relation to strategy, tactics,
operation.
and
deputy chief of staff
The Deputy Chief of Staff assists the Chief of Staff in
the supervision of general staff activities and acts for the
Chief of Staff in the latter's absence. He is charged with
the establishment of policies and the supervision and approval of budgetary and legislative matters, and determines questions of programs and administrative procedure
for the War Department and the Army. Ths Deputy
Chief of Staff supervises the five following ge.ieral staff
divisions, each of which is under the immediate control of
an Assistant Chief of Staff. He also supervises the seven
divisions comprising the War Department Special Staff
discussed below.
1946— WAR
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
140
—
Personnel Dhnsion {G-1). This division is charged with
duties which rehite to the personnel of the Ai-my as
individuals.
Military Intelligence Division {G-2). The duties of this
division relate in general to the collection, evaluation, and
dissemination of military information.
Organization and Training Division {G-S). This division is charged with duties which relate to the mobilization,
training, and organization of the military forces.
This division is charged in
Sup2)ly Dinsion {G-^).
general with duties which relate to supply of the Army.
The Operations Division is charged
Operations Dinsion.
in general with duties relating to the fonnulation of operational plans and the strategic direction of the military
forces in the theaters of war.
—
SUPPLEMENT
affecting these organizations or their
—
—
—
WAR DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL STAFF
—
Budget Dinsion. This division prepares plans, develops
foreign and domestic financial policies, and, by authorization of the Secretary of War and under the direction
of the Chief of Staff, exercises general supervision and
It detercontrol over the budget of the War Department.
mines the language of proposed appropriation acts, supervises the expenditure of appropriated funds, and maintains budgetary and fiscal relationships with the Bureau of
the Budget, the Congress, and other Govenunent agencies.
The Director of the Budget Division is also the Budget
Officer for the War Department and chairman of the Budget Advisory Committee.
This division advises the SecreCivil Affairs Diinsion.
tary of War on civil affairs in areas occupied as a result of
military operations and also maintains liaison with civilian
agencies exercising functions in any military theater of
operation.
The Inspector General. The Inspector General keeps
the Secretary of War and the Chief of Staff informed as
to the state of the Army, and makes such inspections,
investigations, and reports as may be prescribed by law or
directed by the Secretary of War or Chief of Staff, or
requested by the commanding generals of the Army Air
Forces, Army Ground Forces, or Army Service Forces.
Legislative and Liaison Division.
The responsibilities
and functions of this division fall into three general categories: (1) supervision of the preparation and processing
of legislation pertaining to the War Department; (2) congressional liaison; (3) liaison between the War Department
and various Federal agencies.
War Department Manpov:er Board. The function of
this board is to make a continuous survey of the use of
manpower, both military and civilian, under the jurisdiction of the War Department and within the continental
United States, and such overseas theaters as may ])e specifically designated from time to time by the Chief of Staff,
and to recommend measures to the Chief of Staff for the
most Lffective and economical utilization of all personnel.
Nev) Developments Division. This division is charged
with those duties and functions which relate to the innovation, development, and application of new weapons,
devices, and techniques of military value.
Special Planning Division.
This division is charged
with those duties and functions which relate to planning
for postwar military and related industrial demobilization.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
National Guard Bureau. This Bureau initiates and
coordinates plans, procedures, regulations and laws, administers funds and maintains records affecting the
National Guard and the State Guard.
—
and ROTC Affairs. The Executive
Reserve and ROTC Affairs advises the Secretary of
War on all matters affecting the Reserve components and
the ROTC, and reviews or initiates action on all matters
Executive for Reserve
for
members.
Army Air Forces
The commanding general of the Army Air Forces is
charged with the functions, responsibilities, and authorities of command over individuals and units assigned to the
Army Air Forces. The mission of the Army Air Forces
is to procure and maintam equipment peculiar to the
Army Air Forces and to provide Air Forces units properly
organized, framed, and equipped for combat operations.
The Army Air Forces operates replacement training centers and schools, including officer candidate schools, for
the training of personnel in pilot functions and specialized
nonpilot functions of combat and ground crews and in all
duties mvolviiig the supply and maintenance of aeronautical materiel.
The commanding general of the Army Air Forces is also
charged with the organization and training of Air Forces
tactical units and task forces; with developing tactics and
training methods, and tables of organization; and with
reviewing military characteristics of aii'craft, weapons,
and equipment, and operational changes needed in aircraft,
weapons, and equipment.
The Army Air Forces also has responsibility for supplying personnel and equipment peculiar to the Army
Air Forces to the Army Ground Forces, Army Service
Forces, defense commands, theaters of operations, and
overseas forces in accordance with policies announced by
the Chief of Staff.
The Army Air Forces submits recommendations to the Army Service Forces with respect to
construction, framing aids, supply, equipment not peculiar
to the Army Air Forces alone, and similar matters.
The commanding general of the Army Air Forces
commands and controls Army Air Forces operations,
stations, and bases not assigned to the defense commands
or theater commanders, including a world-wide air transport service and related facilities.
Army Ground Forces
The commanding
general.
Army Ground
Forces,
is
charged with the functions, responsibilities, and authorities of command over individuals and units assigned to the
Army Ground Forces. The mission of the Army Ground
Forces is to provide ground force units properly organized,
trained, and equipped for combat operations.
general, Army Ground Forces, is
operations of the Infantry, Field
Artillei-y, Coast Aitillery, Cavalry, and Armored Command Replacement Training Centers; the Antiaircraft,
Tan]v»Destroycr, Airborne, Mountain, Desert, and Barrage
Balloon Training Centers; and the training and organization of such armies, task forces, or units as assigned by
He reviews military characteristics of
the Chief of Staff.
weapons and equipment, recommends operational changes
needed for the Infantry, Cavalry, Coast Artillery, Field
Artillery, and other specialized combat units; is responsible foi supplying Infantry, Field Artillery, Coast Artillery,
and Cavalry persomiel to defense commands, theaters of
operations, and overseas forces; and submits recommendations on construction, training aids, supply, equipment,
and similar matters to the Army Service Forces.
The commanding
responsible
for
the
WAR DEPARTMENT
—
Aemy Seevice Forces
The commanding
general,
Army
Service Forces,
is
charged with the functions, responsibilities, and authorities of command over individuals and units assigned to
the Army Service Forces, the mission of which is to provide services and supplies to meet military requirements,
except those peculiar to the Army Air Forces. He acts
under the direction of the Under Secretary of War on
procurement and related matters and reports to the
Chief of Staff on military matters. The responsibilities
of the Army Service Forces are discharged by the following seven technical services and headquarters staff, and
also by nine service commands within the continental
United States, based on approximately equal populations,
plus the Military District of Washington.
TECHNICAL SERVICES
The Adjutant General
Office of The Adjutant General.
has responsibility for War Department records of, and
communications to. Army troops and individuals; the
issuance of all orders, instructions, and regulations; and
the supervision of Army recruiting.
The Provost
Office of the Provost Marshal General.
Marshal General is responsible for the establishment and
training of the Corps of Alilitary Police; supervising the
detention, care, feeding, and housing of prisoners of war;
and directing the internal security program of the War
—
Department.
Army Exchange
changes.
—
training directives.
Quartermaster Corps.
—The
Quartermaster General is
charged with providing food and clothing for the Army
and is responsible for the procurement, storage, and issue
of all supplies common to two or more branches, not
otherwise assigned.
Ordnance Department. The Chief of Ordnance is responsible for the design, procurement, storage, supply, and
maintenance of munitions and combat vehicles for the
—
Army.
Chemical Warfare Serrice.
— The Chief of the
Chemical
Warfare Service is responsible for investigation, development, manufacture, procurement, and supply to the Army
of all smoke and incendiary materials, toxic gases, and
gas defense appliances, together with the training of the
Army in offensive and defensive chemical warfare.
Transportation Corps.
The Chief of Transportation is
charged with the responsibility for all War Department
surface traffic, inland and overseas; with all shipping
overseas; and with all inland movements and supplies
moving by commercial means in the continental United
—
Department.
—The
Judge
legal phases of military administration, including disciplinaiy action, the rights of
the personnel of the Army, and the legal aspects of financial,
contractual,
Department.
and other business
of
the
Army
for
ex-
Women's Army Corps
The purpose of the corps is to enlist and train women
volunteers for militaiy service with the Army and to
replace and release for combat service officers and enlisted
men
performing noncombatant duties.
General Service Schools
The Army General
Service Schools are the
Command
and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
and the Army War College and the Army Industrial ColThe mission of the Command
lege at Washington, D. C.
and General Staff School is to train officers for command
and general staff duty. The Army War College, which
has suspended classes during the war, has trained officers
for wartime command and staff positions in field armies
and in the general headquarters of the entire Army. In
time of peace, the Army Industrial College trains officers
in the procurement of munitions and in the preparation
of plans for mobilization of materiel and industrial organizations essential to wartime needs; currently, this college
is engaged more particularly in problems concerning the
demobilization of our wartime industry.
United States Military Academy
The United States Alilitary Academy is located at
West Point, N. Y. The 4-year academic course is now
completed in 3 years, followed by a 6- to 13-week period
Besides a general educain an officers' training camp.
tion, the cadets receive theoretical and practical training
as junior officers, and those who complete the course satisfactorily graduate with the rank of second lieutenant
in the
Regular Army.
Territorial Divisions of the Army
The
continental
United States
Command and
the
is divided into
the Western Defense
The third, the Caribbean Defense Command,
mcludes the Panama Canal and AntOles Departments.
The Panama Canal Zone, the Hawaiian Islands, the
Antilles, and Alaska constitute what are known as the
Command.
HEADQUARTERS STAFF
Judge Advocate General's
Advocate General advises on
Chief
—
Eastern Defense
States.
— The
The Cliief of Chaplains
Office of the Chief of Chaplains.directs matters pertaining to moral and religious welfare
of military personnel and supervises the chaplain school.
istrative control of the
—
Service.
Exchange Service formulates policies and procedures
efficient operation of, and administers, the Army
—
The Surgeon General has adminMedical Department, which advises
on all medical and sanitary afiairs of tlie Army, and includes the Medical Corps, the Dental Corps, the Veterinary Corps, the Medical Administrative Corps, and the
Army Nurse Corps.
Corps oj Engineers. The Chief of Engineers is responsible for all Ai'my construction; the reproduction and distribution of military maps; the development, pi-ocurement, and storage of certain types of military equipment;
and with the supervision of investigation and improvements for navigation, flood control, and power development on rivers and harbors.
Signal Corps. The Chief Signal Officer is charged with
the development, procurement, storage, and repair of
signal equipment and supplies; coordinates radio operations of the Army; maintains all communications; and
maintains the training film program under the Ai'my's
Medical Department.
141
affairs of the
War
Command of units within the defour departments.
partments is, generally speaking, decentralized to department commanders, except for certain exempted stations
which operate under War Department control.
WAR DEPARTMENT
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATION
MILITARY ACTIVITIES
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF
WAR
CONTINGENCIES OF THE ARMY
Contingencies of the Army
For all emergencies and extraordinary expen.ses arising in the
War Department or any of its subordinate bureaus or offices in the
District of Columbia, or in the Army at large, but impossible to be
anticipated or classified, including personal services, the purchase of
lawbooks, books of reference, subscriptions to newspapers and
periodicals; the actual and necessary expenses or per diem in
lieu thereof, as may be determined and approved by the Secretary
of War, of military and civilian personnel in and under the Military
Establishment on special duty in foreign countries; and for examination of estimates of appropriations and of military activities
in the field, to be expended on the ajiproval or authority of the
Secretary of War, and for such purposes as he may deem proper,
and his determination thereon shall be final and conclusive upon
the accounting officers of the Government, and payments from
this appropriation may, in the discretion of the Secretary of War,
be made on his certificate that the expendit\ires were necessary
for confidential military purposes; [$24,000,0001 $100 {Act of
June 2S, 1944, Public Law 374).
Estimate 1946, $100
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $24,000,000
143
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
144
GENERAL STAFF CORPS— Continued
CONTINGENT FUND, CHIEF OF STAFF
Contingent Fund, Chief of
Staff,
continued
Army^Continued.
such reimbursed amounts to be available for the purposes of this
appropriation (Act of June 28, 1944, Public
Law
374)-
Appropriated 1945, $100
Estimate 1946, $100
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate, 1946
$97, 768, 451
Total obligations
Reimbursements for services performed...
Reappropriatiou of 1943 balance in 1944-..
Reappropriation of 1944 balance in 1945...
Reappropriation of 1945 balance in 1946...
Total estimate or appropriation
Estimate, 1945
$28, 936, 983
-445
-97, 758, 351
-126,694,789
+«7, 758, 351
100
100
Actual, 1944
$3, 539,
514
-33, 289
-130, 200, 914
+126, 694, 789
100
FIELD EXERCISES
Special Field Exercises,
Army
for the conduct of special field exercises,
including participation therein by the National Guard and the
Organized Reserves, and including pay and travel of temporary
employees and officers and enlisted men of the National Guard and
the Organized Reserves, not otherwise provided for, allowances for
enlisted men for quarters and rations, troop movements and travel
of personnel of the Regular Army, in connection with special field
exercises, including special combat training for small units, movement of materiel, maintenance and operation of structures and utilities, rental of land or purchase of options to rent land without reference to section 3648, Revised Statutes, use or repair of private
property, and any other requisite supplies and services, and for
settlement of claims resulting from such exercises, under the provisions of the Act of July 3, 1943 (31 U. S. C. 223b), $100 {Ado}
June 28, 1944, Public Law 374).
For expenses required
Estimate 1946, $100
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $100
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
145
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
146
FINANCE DEPARTMENT— Continued
FINANCE SERVICE, ARMY
Finance Service, Army
— Continued
— Continued.
or negotiating for the sale of, to the Army or the War Department,
any war materials or supplies;
No appropriation '"or the pay of the Army shall be available for
the pay of any officer or enlisted man on the active list of the Army
who is engaged in anj' manner with any publication which is or
may be issued by or for any branch or organization of the Army
or military association in which officers or enlisted men liave membership and which carries paid advertising of firms doing Ijusincss
with the \Var Department: Provirle-1, hitwever. That nothing herein
contained shall be construed to prohilnt officers from writing or
disseminatine articles in accordance with regulations issued by the
Secretary of War {Act o/ June iS, 1944, PuHIc Law S74);
Travel of the Army: For travel allowances and travel in kind,
as authorized by law, for persons traveling in connection with the
military activities of the War Department, including mileage, transportation, reimbursement of actual expenses, or per diem allowances,
to officers, contract surgeons, and others whose rank, pay and allowances are assimilated to officers; the cost of a compartment or such
other accommodations as may be authorized by the Secretary of
War for security purposes when secret documents are transported
by officer messenger, or when valuable War Department property
is" transported as hand baggage by personnel of the Military Establishment; transportation of troops; transportation, or reimbursement therefor, of cadets, enrolled members of the Medical Department, enlisted men, recruits, recruiting parties, applicants for enlistment between places of acceptance for enlistment and recruiting
stations, rejected applicants for enlistment, general prisoners, cadets
and accepted cadets from their homes to the Military Academy,
discharged cadets, civilian employees, civilian witnesses before courts
martial, and dependents of civilian and military personnel; all
necessary expenses of travel [to enable], under such regulations and
restrictions as the Secretary of War ?nay prescribe, o/ military personnel
[stationed abroad] ivho have served outside the continental limits o/
the United States or in Alaska, to [visit] places in the United States,
its Territories and possessions, ivhether on leave or duty status,
for purposes connected with redeployment or reassignment, or for
the purpose of recuperation, rehabilitation and recovery; travel
pay to discharged military personnel; transportation of discharged
prisoners and persons discharged from Saint Elizabeths Hospital
after transfer thereto from the military service, to their homes,
or elsewhere as they may elect, the cost in each case not to be
greater than to the place of last enlistment; transportation of persons discharged for fraudulent enlistment; monetary allowances for
liquid cofTee for troops traveling when supplied with cooked or
travel rations; commutation of cjuarters and rations to enlisted
men traveling on detached duty when it is impracticable to carry
rations, and to applicants for enlistment and general prisoners traveling under orders; per diem allowances or actual cost of subsistence
while in a travel status, to civilian employees and civilian witnesses
before courts martial; for rental of camp sites and the local pro-
curement
of
communication
service, fuel, light,
water service, and
other necessary supplies and services incident to individual or troop
movements, including transportation of organizational equipment
and impedimenta; and for transportation of authorized baggage of
militarv and civilian personnel, including packing and unpacking;
[$515,000,000] $725,000,000: Provided, That other appropriations
for the Military Establishment shall be charged with such amounts
as may be required for travel in connection with development, procurement, production, maintenance, or construction activities; and,
with such exception, no other appropriation in this Act shall be
available for any expense for or incident to travel of personnel of
the Regular Army or civilian employees under the War Department, except the appropriation "Contingencies of the Army" and
the appropriations for Engineer Service, Army, the National Guard,
the Organized Reserves, the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, and
the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice, and except
as may be provided for in the appropriations "Special Field Exercises", "Inter-American Relations, War Department", and "Air
Corps, Army": Provided further, That, in addition to the authority
contained in section 67, National Defense Act of June 3, 1916, as
amended, [a total of not to exceed $7,500 of] the appropriations
available to the War Department chargeable with expenses of
travel shall be available for expenses incident to attendance at
meetings of technical, professional, scientific, and other similar
organizations, when, in the judgment of the Secretary of War,
such attendance would be of benefit in the conduct of the work of
the War Department: Piovidcd further. That appropriations available for travel of personnel of the Military Establishment or employees under the War Department which are current at the date
of relief from duty station of such personnel traveling under orders
.
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
be charged with all expenses properly chargeable to such
appropriations in connection with the travel enjoined, including
travel of dependents and transportation of authorized baggage
and household effects of such personnel, regardless of the dates of
arrival at destination of the persons so traveling (10 U. S. C. 747;
37 U. S. C. 103, 112-112a, 117, 117a, b; 50 App. U. S. C. I46I,
1598; Act of June 28, 1944, Public Law 37 4; Act of December 22,
1944, Public Law 536)
shall
Estimate 1946, $725,000,000
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $515,000,000
WAR DEPARTMENT
military prisoner shall, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be
paid to any civil officer or citizen for such services and expenses; for
expenses incident to confinement of military prisoners in nonmilitary
facilities; for a donation of $10 to each prisoner discharged otherwise
than honorably upon his release from confinement under court-martial sentence involving dishonorable discharge; and for a donation
of not to exceed $10 to each person discharged for fraudulent enlistment as authorized bv law; [$400,000] $174,000 {10 U. S. C. I4SI,
1460; Act oj June 38, 1944, Public Law 374);
Appropriated 1945, $400,000
Estimate 1946, $174,000
By
objects
147
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
148
FINANCE DEPARTMENT—Continued
FINANCE SERVICE, ARMY
— continued
—
Appropriated 1945, $400,000
Revised 1945, $800,000
1945, $800,000;
1944, $386,269.
13
amended
{31
Appropriated 1945, $0
Revised 1945, $200,000
Estimate 1946, $10,000
Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1946, $400,000;
13
SUPPLEMENT
the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, as
U. S. C. 725s; 50 U. S. C. App. 309).
Estates of Deceased Soldiers, United Stales Army Continued,
balance to be transferred to "Soldiers' Home, Permanent Fund,"
{10 U. S. C. 15S4-loS4b; SI U. S. C. 725s).
Estimate 1946, $400,000
1946— WAR
Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1946, $10,000;
1945, $200,000; 1944,
$1,776,545.
Funds Held for Military Personnel and Related Units' Overseas,
War Department
For the payment of claims from deposits of personal funds of
military personnel and related units of the War Department
located overseas {31 U. S. C. 725s).
Proceeds From Estates of Deceased
Personnel,
War
Depart-
ment
For the payment of claims for the proceeds derived from the
estates of deceased personnel. War Department {Decision of Comptroller General, Apr. I 3, 1931, A-359SS; 31 U. S. C. 725s).
Appropriated 1945, $65,000
Revised 1945, $25,000
Estimate 1946, $20,000
Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1946, $20,000;
13
1945,
$25,000;
1944, $25,077.
Proceeds From Effects of Mentally Incompetent Soldiers
For the payment of claims for the proceeds derived from the
effects of mentally incompetent soldiers {31 U. S. C. 725 s).
Refunds, awards, and
13
indemnities: Obligations— 1946, $100,000; 1945, $150,000;
1944, $146,125.
Unclaimed
Moneys
of
Individuals
Whose
Whereabouts
Are
Known
For the pa.vment of claims on account of unclaimed moneys of
individuals whose whereabouts are known {31 U. S. C. 725s).
Appropriated 1945, $200
Revised 1945, $0
Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1944,
13
Funds
of Civilian Internees
$77.
and Prisoners of War
of claims for the proceeds derived from deposits of civilian internees and prisoners of war {31 U. S. C. 725s)
Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1946, $5,000,000;
1945, $12,000,-
000; 1944, $54,101.
Unclaimed Moneys Due Creditors of Contractors With the United
States Under Cost-Plus-A-Fixed-Fee Contracts, War Department
For the payment of claims on account of unclaimed moneys due
creditors of contractors with the United States under cost-plus-afi.xed-fee
contracts {31 U. S. C. 725s).
Appropriated 1945, $0
Revised 1945, $40,000
Estimate 1946, $20,000
13
Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1946, $20,000;
1945, $40,000; 1944
$64,700.
Funds Received by United States Forces in Occupied Territory or
Under INIartial Law, Territory of Hawaii
For the payment of claims for moneys collected by the military
government in the administration of martial law in the Territory
of
Hawaii
{31 U. S. C. 725s).
Appropriated 1945, $0
Revised 1945, $100,000
13
13
Appropriated 1945, $4,250,000
Revised 1945, $20,000,000
Estimate 1946, $5,000,000
Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1946, $10,000,000;
Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations- 1945, $100,000;
1944, $1,456,666.
Return of Proceeds of Undelivered Liberty Loan Bonds Belonging
to Subscribers Whose Whereabouts Are Known
For the payment
13
13
Appropriated 1945, $400,000
Revised 1945, $150,000
Estimate 1946, $100,000
Appropriated 1945, $0
Revised 1945, $12,000,000
Estimate 1946, $10,000,000
1945, $20,000,000;
Reiunls, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1944,
$70.
Total, Finance Department, trust accounts:
Estimate 1946, $465,686,000
1944, $13,311,378.
Appropriated 1945, $47,115,200
Revised 1945, $634,351,000
Personal Funds of Military and Civilian Personnel Located Over-
War Department
For the payment of claims from deposits of personal funds of
militarv and civilian personnel of the War Department located
seas,
overseas {31 U. S. C. 725s).
Appropriated 1945, $0
Revised 1945, $500,000,000
Estimate 1946, $400,000,000
Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1946, $400,000,000;
13
1946, $500,000,-
000; 1944, $155,188,435.
Appropriated 1945, $2,000,000
Revised 1945, $1,000,000
Estimate 1946, $100,000
Refunds, awards, and Indemnities: Obligations— 1946. $100,000;
Refund of Unapplied Balances of Class A Pay Reservations of
Mentally Incompetent and Deceased Employees, United States
War Savings Bonds, War Department
For the repaj-ment of unapplied balances under class A pay
reservations of mentally incompetent and deceased emploj-ees,
United States War Savings Bonds (Decision of Comptroller General,
Aug. 11, 1943, A-51624; 31 U. S. C. 725s).
Appropriated 1945, $0
Revised 1945, $36,000
Estimate 1946, $36,000
Refund, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1946,
$36,000; 1945, $36,000; 1944,
$36,667.
Operating Costs of Plants by
Army Under Executive Orders
For the payment of claims
for the proceeds derived by the
in possession of plants taken over by Executive
of the President in the interest of the war effort, pursuant to
Government while
order
and subscriptions for newspapers, salaries of civilians employed
in the hostess and library services, transportation of books and
equipment for these services, rental of films, purchase of slides for
and making repairs to moving-picture outfits, and for similar and
other recreational purposes at training and mobilization camps now
established or wliich may be hereafter 'established, including expenses for the entertainment and instruction of enlisted personnel,
[$58,000,000] $53,000,000: Provided, That this appropriation shall
on the same basis as enlisted
men: Provided further, That no appropriation contained in this Act
shall be available for payment to or expenditure on account of any
civilian personnel employed outside continental United States to
paint or otherwise reproduce war scenes except by, means of photography, or to paint portraits, or for payment to or expenditure on
account of any milit.ary personnel within continental United States
who engage in decorative art projects or painting portraits to the
be available jor the instruction of officers
1945, $1,000,000;
1944, $2,339,070.
13
QUARTERAIASTER SERVICE, ARMT
Quartermaster Service, Army
Welfare of enlisted men; For the equipment and conduct of
school, reading, lunch, and amusement rooms, service clubs, chapels,
gymnasiums, and libraries, including periodicals and otlier pubhcations
Refund of Unapplied Balances Under Class B Allotments, United
States War Savings Bonds, War Department
For the repayment of unapplied balances under class B allotments, United States War Savings Bonds {31 U. S. C. 725s).
13
QUARTERMASTER CORPS
exclusion of regular military duties {Act
Law 374);
Estimate 1946, $53,000,000
of
June
28, 1944, Public
WAR DEPARTMENT
Oblieations
By
objects
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1945
369, 860
-$1,309,899
+2, 682, 893
Reimbursements
for services performed,..
Allotted to "Salaries. Service Commands".
Transfer to "Quartermaster Service,
Army," clothing and equipage. Army _ ..
Received by transfer from "War contribution fund. Treasury Department"
Reappropriation of 1943 balance in 1844
Reappropriation of 1944 balance in 1945
Reappropriation of 1945 balance in 1946
Total estimate or appropriation
+$3,
Actual, 1944
-$171,758
+3, 436, 491
+3,280,618
-24,631
-3. 638, 708
-7,000,000
53, 000,
000
+7.
-177,702
-2,956.902
+3, 638, 70S
000, 000
58, 000,
000
30. 566.
162
Subsistence of the Army: Purchase of subsistence supplies:
For issue as rations to troops, including retired enlisted men when
ordered to active duty, civil employees when entitled thereto, hospital matrons, applicants for enlistment while held under observation, general prisoners of war, and general prisoners at posts; ice
for issue to organizations of enlisted men and [offices] for cooling
drinking water at such places as the Secretary of War may determine,
and for preservation of stores; for the subsistence of the masters,
officers, crews, and employees of the vessels of the Army Transport
Service; meals for recruiting parties and applicants for enlistment
while under observation; for sales to officers, including members of
the Officers' Reserve Corps while on active duty, and enlisted men
For payments: Of the regulation allowances of
of the Army.
commutation in lieu of rations to enlisted men on furlough and to
enlisted men when stationed at places where rations in kind cannot
be economically issued, including retired enlisted men when ordered
For payment of the regulation allowance of comto active duty.
mutation in lieu of rations for enlisted men, applicants for enlistment
while held under observation, civilian employees who are entitled
to subsistence at public expense, and general prisoners while sick
in hospitals, to be paid to the surgeon in charge; advertising; for
subsistence of supernumeraries necessitated by war conditions; for
providing prizes to be established by the Secretary of War for enlisted men of the Army who graduate from the Army schools for
bakers and cooks; and for other necessary expenses incident to the
purchase, testing, care, preservation, issue, sale, and accounting for
subsistence supplies for the Army; in all, [$2,899,251,000]
$2,990,000,000: Provided, That none of the money appropriated in
this Act shall be used for the purchase of oleomargarine or butter
substitutes for other than cooking purposes, except to suppU' an
expressed preference therefor or for use where climatic or other
conditions render the use of butter impracticable: Provided further.
That no part of this or any other appropriation contained in this
Act shall be available for the procurement of any article of food or
clothing not grown or produced in the United States or its possessions, except to the extent that the Secretary of War shall determine
that articles of food or clothing grown or produced in the United
States or its possessions cannot be procured of satisfactory quality
and in sufficient quantities and at reasonable prices as and when
needed, and except procurements by vessels in foreign waters and
by establishments located outside the continental United States,
except the Territories of Hawaii and Alaska, for the personnel
attached thereto: Provided further. That none of the funds appropriated in this Act shall be used for the payment of any subsid}' on
agricultural or other products {10 U. S. C. 72, 72a; Ad of June 2S,
19U, Public Law 37 4)
Estimate 1946, $2,990,000,000
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $2,899,251,000
149
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
i50
QUARTERMASTER CORPS— Continued
QtTARTEBMASTEB SERVICE,
Quartermaster Service, Army
By objects
ARMY—Continued
— Continued.
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
Working Fund, War, QuartermasterObligations
By
objects
Estimate, 1946
07
Other contractual services.
08
Supplies and materials
Grand total
Advanced from
obligations
Office of Scientific
Estimate, 1945
$2, 335, 833
$1,835,308
144,614,019
833
146,449,327
2, 335,
Actual, 1944
$179, 730
Research and De-601,975
velopment
-145,847,352
Navy Department...
1943 balance available in 1944
1944 balance available in 1945
1945 balance available in 1946
_
-2, 335, 833
-2,335,833
+2, 335, 833
-2,515.563
+2, 335, 8,33
Total estimate or appropriation.
Working Fund, War, Quartermaster Corps,
Civilian
Defense
151
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
152
TRANSPORTATION CORPS— Continued
TRANSPORTATION SERVICE, ARMY
Transportation Service,
By
objects
Army
— Continued.
— Continued
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
Signal Service of the
By
objects
Army (No
Year)-
153
THE BUDGET
154
AIR
CORPS— Continued
AIR CORPS,
Air Corps,
Army
By
— Continued.
objects
ARMY
— Continued
FOl!
FISCAL YEAR 1946— WAR SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
Working Fund, War, Medical-
By objects
155
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
156
CORPS OF ENGINEERS— Continued
ENGINEER SERVICE, ARMY
— Continued
—
Engineer Service, Army Continued.
government and elsewhere, (d) the purchase, maintenance, repair,
and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, (e) the acquisition of
land, rights pertaining thereto, leasehold, and other interests therein
and temporary use thereof, and the land and interests therein, including the temporary use thereof, may be acquired and construction
may be prosecuted thereon prior to the approval of the title by the
Attorney General as required by section 355, Revised Statutes, as
amended, and without regard to sections 1136, 3648, and 3734,
Revised Statutes, as amended, (f) the settlement of claims resulting
from the use and occupancy of real estate under the provisions of
the Act approved July 3, 1943 (31 U. S. C. 223b), (g) the payment of
deficiency judgments and interests thereon arising out of condemnation proceedings heretofore instituted pursuant to specific Acts
authorizing particular projects, notwithstanding limitations of
amounts contained in .such Acts, and (h) the salvage and conversion
of military facilities, [$81,995,5003 $37,879,000: Provided, That no
appropriation contained in this Act shall be available for the acc|uisition of land without the specific approval of the Secretary of War,
and then only when it would be more economical to purchase than
lease, if leasing be possible, in cases where doubt prevails as to the
the land desired being permanently needed for military purpo.ses[:
Provided further. That notwithstanding any other provision of law,
the Secretary of ^^'ar shall not be authorized to sell any military
post, or reservation, nor part thereof, acquired or owned by the
United States prior to July 2, 1940, nor shall he declare any such
military post, or reservation, nor any part thereof, surplus for
disposition by any other officer, board or commission: Provided
further, That this prohibition shall not apply to nor prevent the
transfer of real estate or other property to the Veterans' Administration for the care and treatment of veterans or to the Navv Depart-
ment] {W
U. S. C. 1339, 1343; 31 U. S. C. 529; 1,0 U. S. C. 265, 267;
41 U. S. C. 5; Act of June 28, 1944, Public Laio 374);
Estimate 1946, $37,879,000
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $81,995,500
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
Construction of Buildings, Utilities and Appurtenances at Military
Posts (No Year)—
By
objects
157
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
158
CORPS OF ENGINEERS— Continued
Working Fund, War, Engineers, Military
fense)
By
objects
(OflSce of Civilian
De-
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
water, advertising, stationery, typewriting and computing
machines, including their exchange, and furniture, tools, and instruments of service; to provide for instruction, training, and other
incidental expenses of the ordnance service; for the purchase, hire,
operation, maintenance, and repair of completely equipped motorpropelled and horse-drawn freight and passenger-carrying vehicles;
for ammunition for military salutes at Government establishments
and institutions to which the issues of arms for salutes are authorized;
for services, material, tools, and appliances for operation of the testing machines and chemical laboratory in connection therewith; for
publications for libraries of the Ordnance Department, including the
fuel, light,
Office, including subscriptions to newspapers and periodnot to exceed $150,000 for services of such consultants as the
Secretary of War may deem necessary, at rates of pay to be fixed by
him not to exceed $25 per day and for their necessary traveling
expenses; [$1001 $3,842,531,000 (10 U. S. C. 192; 50 U. S. C. 78;
Act of June 28, 19U, Public Law 374).
Ordnance
icals;
Estimate 1946, $2,842,531,000
159
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
160
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT— Continued
Replacing Ordnance and Ordnance Stores
By objects
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Service
CommandsObligations
By
objects
Total obligations.Allotted from
"Finance Service,
Army." pay
Army,"
Service,
service
Estimate,1945
$696, 690, 142
$701, 547, 204
$649,213,989
-61, 706, 172
-68,
663,
962
-51,671,621
-17,301,857
-22,
153, 067
-20,025,479
Actual, 1944
of the
Army."Finance
Estimate,1946
finance
--
"Quartermaster Service, Army," welfare of enlisted
men
-3,
369, 860
-2,682,893
-3,
436, 491
"Quartermaster Service, Army," regular supplies of the
Army
"Quartermaster Service, Army," clothing and equipage
"Quartermaster Service, Army," incidental expenses of the
Army.
"Transportation Service,
Army"
-.
"Signal Service of the Army".-"Medical and Hospital Department,
Army"
- -
-67, 110
-73,630
291, 713
-66,494,422
-64,003,413
-38,516,920
-9,860,200
-17,690,000
-40,973,147
-13,423,014
-21,742,803
-46, 513, 280
-11,946,872
-23,409,538
-104,351,490
-100,039,324
-79,264,648
-127,460
-1,114,290
-888, 053
-216,867,100
-263,034,991
-284, 836, 661
-89,139,220
-45, 900
-443, 650
-111,446,396
-85, 633
-72, 666, 698
-173,175
-314,407
-48,
"Engineer Service, Army," engineer
service
-
"Engineer Service, Army," military
-1,133
posts
"Engineer Service, Army," barracks
and quarters. Army.
"Ordnance Service and
Supplies,
Army"."Chemical Warfare Service,
Army"
"Seacoast defenses, general"
Total estimate or appropriation-
Salaries,
Army Ground Forces
By
objects
—
-726,262
161
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
162
SPECIAL SERVICE
Special Service Schools,
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
Obligations
SCHOOLS— Continued
By
— Continued.
objects
Army
Estmiate,1946
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1945
Actual, 1944
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
07
08
09
other contractual services,,
$1.
000
Supplies and materials
18.
150
Equipment
16
$73, 600
7,600
2,600
8
17
54
75
800
31,620
90, 720
112, 500
16,
8.
salary
7 $39, 866
3.3 12.666
0.6
1,300
1,150
0.5
16, 150
8
15.5 27, 900
57.6 93,441
73.7 115,534
1.5
1,890
Grand
Recovery
Net
18.000
5.000
6,480
Total other obhgations.
PERSONAL SEHVICES, FIELD
riUht instructor.
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Flight and maintenance instructor
Grade 7. Ranee $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Actual, 1944
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Obligations
By objects
Clerical, admiBistrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Ranfre $4,600 to 15,400:
Estimate, 1945
total obligations
24, 6.30
23,800
144,000
155,664
$746
26,206
5,776
168,
662
168,
662
-438
of prior year obligations.
total obligations
1.55,
226
Received by transfer from "Special service schools.
$10,000
10, 800
69, 660
158, 400
1,260
43
110
1
Army,"
-15,000
-3,888
infantry school
Reappropriation of 1943 balance in 1944,..
Reappropriation of 1944 balance in 1945...
Reappropriation of 1946 balance in 1946...
-226
-1-226
-1-25,000
Total estimate or appropriation
Professional service:
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
3,225
Librarian
Grade
2.
Range
$2,600 to $3,200.
0.8
0.2
2,400
650
1
2.300
2,000
7,200
9,720
2.880
1,320
2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Range
Ranee
Range
Range
Range
Range
4,700
2,000
840
5,040
1. 500
1,320
$2,300 to $2,900
$2,000 to $2,600
$1,800 to $2,160
4.
$1,620 to $1,980
3.
$1,440 to $1,800
2.
$1,320 to $1,6S0.
Grafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range S2,040 to $2.50(1
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220..
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to .$1,560
7.
6.
5.
Unclassified
11
300
2,220
300
24,822
308
527, 707
1
1
106
-
Total permanent,
Overtime pay, field...
01
12,
field..
1
4
6
300
2,000
1
2,
1
480
11, 620
1, 320
4
6,
8
1
308
107.5 129.408
19.4 57,776
113
40
136, 783
126, 000
2 525, 551
334
538, 123
312.
527, 707
312. 2 640, 494
110,831
334
648, 964
Rents and
300
000
000
215
411
1,610
100, 695
17,892
86,293
86,800
120,823
614, 000
727, 294
769, 777
-882
-12, 461
Utility services..
Printing and binding
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
74, 193
75,
Equipment
10,
000
10,
1,800
Total other obligations-
Grand
Recovery
total obligations.
1,500
of prior year obligations.
Net total obligations
Reimbursements for services performed,.
614,
726, 412
000
757, 316
-1, 496
-71, 232
Reappropriation of 1943 balance in 1944..
Reappropriation of 1944 balance in 1945..
Reappropriation of 1945 balance in 1946..
-101,412
-150,000
-f 150,
464, 000
Total estimate or appropriation
-1-101,
412
000
775, 000
Coast Artillery activities: For supplies, services, and other expenses essential in conducting instruction at the Coast Artillery
Schools, including maintenance, operation, and repair of passengercarrving vehicles, [$180,000] $119,000 {Act of June 28, 1944, Public
Law 374);
Appropriated 1945, $180,000
Estimate 1946, $119,000
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1946
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3.500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200..
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2.300
Grade 3. Range $1 .620 to $2.040
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,860
Subprofessional
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
7.
6.
5.
4.
3.
Estimate, 1945
Actual, 1944
Man- Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
1
$3, 100
1
$3, 025
1
$2, 975
0.8
3
7,000
4,600
19,920
31,200
23,160
2.9
2
6,808
4,600
17,028
29,735
25,122
2,123
4,868
5,758
11, 450
29,681
2
11
19
16
8.8
18.4
17.5
2.1
2.7
6.4
18.2
23.1
34,
136
.=:ervice:
Range
Range
Ranee
Range
Range
$2,300
$2,000
$1,800
$1,620
$1,440
,.
to
to
to
to
to
$2,900.
$2,600.
$2,300.
$2,040.
$1,860.
1
1
3
1
2,400
2,100
5,400
1,620
2,360
2.100
5,420
1
1
3
1.416
12,121
1
6
1
1
1.9
0.3
6.1
310
2,025
3,350
2,
420
12.049
8
18,870
field.
66
119,370
62.
6
725
22,139
64.6 111,045
24, 889
Personal services (net).
66
119,370
62.
6 131, 864
64.6 135,934
Unclassified
Total permanent,
Overtune pay, field
Appropriated 1945, $1,598,000
ARMORED FORCE
INSTRUCTION IN ARMORED FORCE ACTIVITIES
Instruction in
—
Armored Force Activities
(services, and other expenses
For supplies,
essential in conduct-
ing instruction of the Armv in armored-force activities, [$164,000]
$100,000 {Act of June 28, 'l944, Public Law 374).
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
05
06
07
08
09
Annual appropriations, general account:
Estimate 1946, $1,230,000
2,
132,
114,943
Personal services (net).
In all, special service schools, [$1,598,000] $1,SS0,000, to be
accounted for as one fund (Act of June 28, 1944, PMic Law 374).
109,
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1946, $100,000
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $164,000
WAR DEPARTMENT
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1945
Actual, 1944
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Rents and utility services...
Other contractual services..
Supplies and materials
$ll,3.';o
102, 664
Equipment
7,000
Recovery
Net
total obligations
of prior year obligations
444, 693
_
-2. 034
total obligations
442, 659
Reimhurseiiients lor services performed..
Reapproi)riatton ot 1943 balance in 1944..
Reappropritition of 1944 balance in 1945..
Reappropriation of 1945 balance in 1946..
Total estimate or appropriation
-1.130
-300, 000
-577, 529
+300. 000
000
164,000
100,
$180
13, 434
114,645
12,719
140, 978
120,914
Total other obligations...
Orand
$11,350
97, 325
8,500
434.995
-75, 649
369, 346
-344
-356, 531
+577, 529
680,
000
SEACOAST DEFENSES
Seacoast Defenses, General
For all expenses incident to the preparation of plans and the
construction, purchase, installation, equipment, maintenance, repair, and operation of fortifications and other works of defense, and
their accessories, inchiding personal services, ammunition storage,
maintenance of channels to submarine-mine wharves, purchase of
lands and rights-of-way as authorized by law, acquisition of leaseholds and other interests therein, and temporary use thereof, and
payments for leasehold interests may be made in advance for the
entire term notwithstanding the provisions of section 3648, Revised
Statutes, and for experimental, test, and development work, $100
(10 U. S. C. '271; 31 U. S. C. 529, 583; Act of June 2S, 1944, Public
Law 374).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1946, $100
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $100
163
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
164
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY— Continued
MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION, UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY
continued
—
Maintenance, Military Academy Continued.
(not exceeding $1,000); improvement, repair, and maintenance of
building.s and grounds (including roads, walls, and fences) sliooting
galleries and ranges; cooking, heating, and lighting apparatus and
fixtures and operation and maintenance thereof; maintenance of
water, sewer, and plumbing systems; maintenance of and repairs
to cadet camp; fire-extinguishing apparatus; machinery and tools
and repairs of same; maintenance, repair, and operation of motorpropelled vehicles; policing buildings and grounds; furniture, refrigerators, and lockers for Government-owned buildings at the academy
and repair and maintenance thereof; fuel for heat, light, and power;
pay of emp'ovees; and other necessarv incidental expenses in the
;
discretion of the supeiintendent; in all, [$5,035,000] $4,251,000:
Provided, That not to exceed $3,750 of this amount sha'l be available to liquidate the indebtedness of cadets separated from the
service for any reason during their first year, who at the time of
their separation are in debt to the cadet store (10 U. S. C. 1043,
1053, 1054a, 1151; 37 U. S. C. 117; Act of June 28, 1944, Public
Law 374)
Estimate 1946, $4,251,000
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $5,035,000
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
War department
part of the appropriations made in this Act shall be available
for pav, allowances, or traveling or other expenses of any officer or
enlisted man of the National Guard who may be drawing a pension,
disability allowance, disability compensation, or retired pay (where
retirement has been made on account of physical disability or age)
from the Government of the United States: Provided, That nothing
herein shall be construed as barring the continuance of adjutants
general in a federallv recognized status without pay under this Act
No
{Act of
June
28, 1944, Public
Law
S74)-
ORGANIZED RESERVES
Organized Reserves
For establishment, maintenance, and operation of Organized
Reserve headquarters; for miscellaneous expenses incident to the
administration of the Organized Reserves, including the maintenance and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles;
for the actual and necessary expenses, or per diem in lieu thereof,
at rates authorized by law, incurred by officers and enlisted men of
the Regular Army and Reserve officers ordered to active duty for
periods in excess of fifteeh days traveling on duty in connection
with the Organized Reserves, and for travel of dependents, and
packing and transportation of baggage of such personnel; $100
{10 U. S. C. 37, S61b, S66-369a, 4ii7 455a-4o6; 37 U. S. C. 103;
Act of June 28, 1944, Public Law 374).
,.
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1946, $100
By
objects
Appropriated 1945, $100
165
THE BUDGET FOR
166
CITIZENS' MILITARY
P^ISCAL
TRAINING— Continued
YEAR
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
ARMY OF THE
PHILIPPINES
Expenses, Army of the Philippines —
For all expenses necessary for the mobilization, operation, and
maintenance of the Army of the Philippines, including expenses connected with calling into the service of the armed forces of the United
States the organized military forces of the Government of the Comof the Philippines, and expenditures incident to pay,
allowances, operation, maintenance, and other activities of units and
personnel of said organized military forces, and for the emergent
mobilization and training of such forces, may be made without
regard to the provisions of law regulating the expenditure of or
accounting for funds of the United States but shall be expended
and accounted for in a manner prescribed by the President of the
United States, $100, which shall be available for payment to the
Government of the Commonwealth of the Philippines upon its
written request, either in advance of or in reimbursement for all
or any part of the estimated or actual cost, as authorized by the
Commanding General, United States Army Forces in the Far East,
of necessary expenses for the purposes aforesaid: Provided, That
any approjjriation for the Military Establishment may be applied
to the purposes aforesaid and may be reimbursed by transfer from
this appropriation of the value of such property or service as may
have been or may be applied to such pvirjioses and any amount
so transferred shall be available for expenditure for the purposes
of the appropriation so reimbursed during the fiscal year in which
such amount was received and the ensuing fiscal year (Act of June
28, 19U, Public Law 374)-
monwealth
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1946, $100
Appropriated 1945, $100
167
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
168
SALARIES,
WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
Salaries, Office of Secretary of
By
objects
War
— Continued.
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
169
Obligations
Obligations
By
By objects
objects
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1946
Actual, 1944
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
—COn.
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative,
ice
— Cuntinued,
Grade
Range
13.
and
fiscal serv-
$5,600 tn $6,400:
Atiministrative analvst
Grade
Kanpe
12.
Army
2
$11,200
specialist
Fiscal accountant
_.
Procedures analyst
Information specialist
Grade
Range
11.
4.600
0.6
4. 6(XI
0.
4,600
4,600
1
3.800
000
3, 800
3,800
3,800
4,
Administrative
3,
1
3,
3
2
9,
Budget analyst
Civilian aide and confidential
1
Editor, supply specialist
Employee counselor..
Procedures and methods analyst
Supply and equipment
1
0.5
1
3,500
3.600
500
600
600
7, 000
3,300
600
7,000
3, 300
3
9,
2
1
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3.200
3,200
5.
Range
$2,900 to .$3,500
$2,600 to $3,200
$2,300 to $2,900
3,200
1
3,200
200
61,800
106,400
1
200
64, 700
106, 400
21
40
52
3,
3,
22
40
65.5
$2,000 to $2,600..
Grade
4.
Range
$1,800 to $2,160.
Grade
3.
Range
$1,020 to $1,980.
340, 951
382.1
691,629
324.1
344
529, 680
562, 490
Range
31.1
$1,440 to $1,800.
47,
44,880
880
8,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
Intelligence officer
6,500
6,500
6,600
6,600
Liaison representative
Statistical analyst
Military intelligence research analyst.
6,600
6,500
Range
6.
Range
1
600
3,800
3, 637
0.9
3.025
0.4
1,238
6.
2
1
Ifi.
Statistician
3,300
3,164
3.200
20. 3 59. 800
32. 3 84, 808
1
Economic analyst
Geographer
Historian
Military intelligence research analyst.
Research analyst
Range
2S,
5,600
5,600
4,600
18, 400
13,800
13,800
36,800
4.600
18.400
13,800
13. 800
36,800
206.9
416,421
378.8
682, 265
433.5
702, 326
82.7
119,849
1
1
1.6
0.6
800
3.800
76.800
22.
6
22.
1
3.
800
800
20. 6 78.
700
Historian
Historian-chronologist
Historical research analyst
Librarian
Military intelligence research analyst.
Research analyst
1
46
1
2
1
4.000
7, 600
3,800
3,300
3.20O
6,400
1
2
3,300
3.200
6,400
3,200
3,200
1
3,
145, 600
69
2
1
1
0.8
2
6
2
11,200
1, 136
4,025
9.200
23. 147
9,200
1.8
2,860
2,058
8,338
360
000
720
469.
3,360
18,000
020
66. 2 87, 430
1
$7.
2
12
1, 680
17,612
1
11
68. 5 91,
1,
6
2.
288
212
22, 600
478.
3
1,
140
4,212
600
22,
749, 203
270
660. 3
3, 148,
2.6
4,
3
awards
865
4,212
3, 114,
2.6
1,
Allotted from "Finance Service, Army,'
l
pay of the Army
484. 6
3,131,000
3,
924, 325
-2,737,000
-3,
630, 325
-3, 414, 781
394,000
394,
.Total estimate or appropriation..
808, 781
3,
ODO
Adjutant General's Office, S2,0S8,000 (5 U. S. C. 43, 192, 192a;
Act of June 28, 1944, Public Law 374);
Appropriated 1945, $2,088,000
Estimate 1946, $2,088,000
Obligations
1
1
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1945
2,
066
166
690
1
3,
230
2
0.9
6,
0.6
2,183
21. 5 82,
19,
5
7
68
45.2
145, 836
2,750
3,200
3, 300
\l
167,649
70.6
6
177, 200
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
Principal administrative officer
Grade
12.
Range
$5,
Grade
11.
Range
142,686
$5,600
1
$6,
1
13,800
4,600
9,200
4,600
4,600
9,200
400
4,600
9,200
4.600
4,600
9,200
officer
18,
600
400
4, 600
9,200
4,600
4,600
4,600
18,
$3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative officer
Chief of classification
Placement
600
$4,600 to $6,400:
Director of training..
Forms procedural Analyst
Procedural analyst
Supervisor (forms analyst)
Senior administrative assistant
120
11,400
3,800
12, 200
11, 400
11,400
7,600
7,600
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
14. 4 55,
3
officer
Employee relations
Traming officer
officer
Procedural analyst
Production analyst
Associate procedural consultant
Chief of section
Chief clerk
Chief clerk of branch
Chief clerk of division
—
42,600
11,400
3,800
3
12, 200
2.9 11,020
11,400
3
1.8 6,840
2
7,600
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
11
10
38.
400
3
2.
1
3,800
3
12. 200
3.800
1
2.4 9. 120
1
3,800
2
7.600
1
3.800
1
3,800
1
3,800
3,800
1
1
3.800
1
3,800
1
3,800
Classification analyst
10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Chief of training section
Administrative oUicer
8.
Training officer
Chief clerk...
2
2
7,
000
000
1, 050
400
7,000
7,000
2
000
200
3, 500
3,500
7,ono
7,200
3, ,W0
3,600
3,600
3,500
8 10, 640
1
Grade
:
6 30, 200
7,
9.
28,
3.50
officer
Junior administrative officer
Administrative otlicer, section cliief...
Senior administrative assistant
Junior administrative a.ssistant
Assistant chief clerk of division
Administrative assistant
Range
7,
2
7,
$3,200 to $3,800:
Printing standards analyst
Classification analyst
Associate counselor
Training officer
Associate placement officer..
Forms procedural analyst
Production analyst
Procedural record analyst
Personnel technician
Chief clerk
Assistant chief clerk
Section chief
Chief clerk of section.
Senior administrative assistant
Chief clerk of branch
Employee relations counselor
Placement
63.7
87
139,200
496
2,900
Actual, 1944
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
,
247, 000
198, 400
objects
.2
Administrative assistant
190, 300
95
$2,000 to $3,200..
$2,000 to $2,600.,
of
Placement
0.9
3,200
3,300
Visual information artist
Range
2
6,400
6,400
1.
2
0.
200
3,200
Statistical analyst
Topographic engineer...
Grade
1,
Civilian personnel officer
Assistant chief of branch
0.
Geographer
Range
6,600
3,533
$3,200 to $3,800:
Cartographic engineer
Exhibits specialist
2.
3,
16,
79,
Personal services (net)
Grade
4,000
7,600
3,800
Statistician
Grade
1
3,800
3.800
6,700
1,900
-.
Geographer
Range
4,933
0.8
0.5
Historian
Military intelligence research analyst.
Military intelligence research consultant
Research analyst
Research consultant
3.
0.6
4,600
4,600
3,800
3,800
7,600
3,800
Economic specialist
Economist
Grade
2
10
60
$2. 600
4.6 10,902
6.7 11.600
2.
5, 080
3.6 5,944
3, 104,
By
$3,800 to $4,600:
Archivist
ChronologistEconomic analyst
Editor--
salary
800
6
13, 900
7. 5 15, 000
6
10, 800
1
1,620
3
11,600
14,000
10,800
1,620
116, 174
32,200
Statistician.
4.
$7,800
to
to
to
to
to
1
$4,600 to $5,400:
Cartographic engineer
Grade
6,600
000
6,600
6 19, 600
5,600
28,000
5.600
22,400
Historian
Military intelligence research analyst.
Research analyst
Range
$2,600
$2,300
$2,000
$1,800
$1,620
Salaries, Adjutant General's Office
$5,600 to $6,400:
Civil engineer
5.
years
Part-time employment, departmental..
W. A. E. employment, departmental-..
Overtime pay, departmental
01
0.5
Geographer
Grade
Man- Total
salary
3,600
$6,600 to $7,500:
Historian
Grade
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Administrative
Historian
Military intelligence research analyst.
7.
Total
years
'r""3.'606
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Grade
Man-
salary
$3,200
7.
$2,900....
6.
$2,600..
6.
$2,160
4.
$1,980
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,600 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620.
8.
Total permanent, departmental..
3,800
3,800
1
1
250
168.1
186.4
720, 492
2.
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
60.1
129,
377, 926
Grade
4,325
1, 875
767
Total
years
1
1
121,200
Grade
3.800
4,000
3,800
1,900
3,800
specialist
Technical assistant
Training specialist
Transla tor.
Range
Range
Range
1
3.200
3,200
3,200
3.200
3,200
3,200
Editor
6.
4
Man-
secre-
_
Classification analyst
7.
0.
$3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
Administrative officer
8.
0.9
1
1
Grade
Grade
Grade
1
officer
Civilian assistant
tary
1
2.300
300
4.600
4,600
2.
Actual, 1944
Subprofessional service:
Payment
Technical adviser..
Range
5
—COD.
Estimate, 1945
$3,800 to $4,600:
Supply :tiial.\st.
Supply and equipment specialist
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
9.
$16,800
3
0.2
Administrative analyst. __
Administrative officer
Placement ollicer
Grade
$11,200
2
$4,600 to $5,400:
organization specialist
Equipment
Estimate,1946
officer
Associate training officer
Associate employee relations counselor.
Associate chief, placement section
,
600
3,800
19,200
3,200
6,400
3,200
3,200
3,300
3,200
3,200
3,300
3,300
12,800
3,200
110,363
3,800
19. 200
3,200
6,400
3.200
3.200
3.300
3.200
3,200
3.300
3.300
.8 15,360
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3.200
3,200
69,
0.9
I
0.9
3,200
3,200
2,880
3,200
2,880
0.6
4
1
2
0.3
5
1
2,100
no
14.
I
3. ,500
7,000
1.050
17,500
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
170
SALARIES,
WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
Salaries, Adjutant General's
OlBce
— Continued.
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate,1946
PERSONAL SERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL
and
Clerical, administrative,
ice
— Continued.
Grade
9.
Range
$3,200 to
Estimate,1945
Actual, 1944
—COH.
fiscal serv-
$3.800— Con.
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
Associate chief, employee relations
section
$3,200
3,200
1
Instructor
1
Grades. Range $2,900
to $3,500
55.6
_-.
1
$3,
1
3,
7.
Range
537, 680
Grade
6.
Range
$2,300 to $2,900..
189.1
Grade
5.
Range
$2,000 to $2,600..
488.7
442, 006
999, 255
Grade
4.
Range
$1,800 to $2,160..
1,
397. 3
527, 272
2,
Grade
3.
Range
$1,620 to $1,980..
2,
740. 7
2.
Range
$1,440 to $1,800.
2,
988. 8
4,
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620.
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Head personnel technician..
Grade
6.
Range
5.
Range
1
1
-
__
Grade
3.
2.
Range
Range
1
1
1
Range
Range
$2,600 to $3,200
$2,000 to $2,600.Subprofessional service:
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980. _
Grade 3. Ranee $1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,M0
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade
$1,320 to $1,620.
$1,200 to $1,500.
Total permanent, departmental . _
158
4, 254,
598. 7
3,
789, 500
92,640
71
1
6,
760
600
1
5,
600
000
4, 600
4,600
1
4,
600
600
300
1
4,
1
4,
600
600
SOO
800
1
3,
4,
1
5
0.
2,
1
3.
1
3,
SOO
3,800
1
3.6
3.6
4
3
Personal services (net),,
the .4rmy
,
3,209
3,200
3,200
3.200
7, 900
6,000
3,200
3, 200
3,200
3,200
9,460
7,200
200
6, 100
4 15, 180
4
3
7
3.600
8. 820
2
5
4, 080
1 30, 756
7.2 12,096
70.8
108,660
487.2
649, 695
92.7
114,360
2
18
6
9,
8.
2
6
2
16.
9,000
15,094,000
9,
200
6,
100
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
10, 800
6,000
9,200
6,100
660
3. 600
7,380
660
3,600
7, 380
12,
12,
4,
33,
10,
080
660
080
59
2
4,
18
33,
6
59
10,
90.960
90,960
642, 831
87
535,
107, 760
,115.6
499. 7
14.218,944
56
77, 880
148.3
207, 9f'.4
089, 019
13, 790,
40
93
54,
2,
567
840
127, 286
737, 034
3,103
6,193
9,000
16,094,000
860
87.3
107, 400
,
080
660
080
357.2
477.3
3,
,248.6
,704
17, 600,
000
16, 712,
830
-889
Reappropriation of 1943 balance in 1944,.
Reapprnpriation of 1944 balance in 1945,
Allotted from "Finance Service, Army,'
of
469, 027
603. 9
5,
Overtime pay, departmental,.
Payment of awards,
pay
2,
I
Tempnrary employir.ent, departmental,.
Part-time employment, departmental,,.
01
2,
5,600
3,800
3,800
1
1
Archivist
Personnel technician
Research technician
1.
328. 4
$3,200 to $3,800;
.\rt direcror
2.
909, 803
1,
2,
664
70. 7 92, 640
4,
1
ArchivistArchitectural engineer
Grade
Grade
379, 790
$4,600 to $5,400:
1
Range
162.4
445.5
4, 124,
6,750
Statistician
Director of testing
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
3.
452, 855
$5,600 to $6,400:
Archivist
Grade
171.2
840. 9
2,
110,280
85
160, 145
140, 295
460,200
165.9
389, 306
448.9
919, 655
1,345.6
2, 445, 023
2, 604. 9
4. 248, 640
342, 072
Archivist
Grade
660
468,
4,
Grade
1
64.4
174.4
204.2
$2,600 to $3,200.
200
3,200
$3,
1
47.2
165,315
Grade
200
200
-13,006,000
Total estimate or appropriation.
2, 088,
000
-80
+80
-15,511,920
-14,624,021
2, 088,
000
2,
088, 000
Salaries, Office of Inspector General
of
Office of the Inspector General, $33,000 (5 U. S. C. 43; Act
S8, 1944, Public Law 374)
June
Estimate 1946, $33,000
By objects
Appropriated 1945, $33,000
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1945
Actual, 1944
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Orado 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Special assistant
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Deputy executive accountant
—
Administrative officer
Fiscal accountant
Grade
13.
Range
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
1
$8,600
1
$8,500
1
$8,000
750
6,500
6,500
1
6, 7,"iO
1
1
6,
500
1,950
1
6, 500
6,500
1
6,
1
1
$5,600 to $6,400;
Procedural analyst
Associate chief ol division
Administrative analyst.
Administrative
Loan
0.3
"i,'686'
0.2
1,120
11,200
oflicer
12.
Range
11,200
$4,600 to $5,400:
Placement officer
Training officer.
600
4,000
4, 600
1
_.
4,
1
1
—
—
4,600
I
1
Administrative
2.6
officer
1.
080
920
4,600
10,580
3
6,
0.
Civilian training director
Range
4,600
4,600
4,140
1
0.9
^.
Administrative analyst
Associate chief of branch
11.
2
.--
Administrative assistant
Counselor in charge
Grade
560
0.1
6,600
ollicRr
Personnel officer
Fiscal accountant
Consulting accountant-
Grade
0.3
4,600
11,500
1
2.3
$3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative assistant
Procedural analyst
3,800
11,400
15,200
Classification analyst
Placement
2
Accountant
1
Information specialist..
Administrative officer
Fiscal accountant
Loan
3,800
7,600
1
1
4.7
860
3.800
3,800
17,
1
_
1
_
4
3,800
3.800
15,200
3,800
1
1
300
3,800
3,420
3,800
3.6
13.
1
0.9
officer.
Procedural analyst
Grade 10. Range
Accountant
1
$3,500 to $4,100:
,600
Administrative officer
Training specialist
Placement
380
3,800
0.1
officer
Training officer
Administrative analyst
Construction procedural analyst
_,
3,600
3,500
officer
Budget analyst
._
0.5
0.6
0.3
0.6
0.7
1.750
1,800
1,050
2,100
2,450
0.9
0.7
0.6
2.880
2.240
1,600
5, 760
fi, 400
3,200
13. 300
7.860
3.200
.Associate chief-.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Placement
officer
Fiscal accountant.
Insurance examiner
Employee counselor
Classification analyst
Information specialist
Procedural analyst
Administrative analyst
Training specialist
Chief of section
1.8
2
1
_.
3
3
10,
100
975
3,200
9,
1
4
2.3
1
,
Accountant
Grade
Grade
Grade
8.
6.
Range
Range
Range
$2,900 to $3.500
$2,600 to .$3,200..
$2,300 to $2,900
Grade
5.
Range
$2,000 to $2,600.
6,400
3,200
32, 000
14,500
106, 195
2
_
Administrative officer.
Administrative assistant
7.
6.400
3,200
6,400
9,600
,
1
,
,
10
5
40
37
87.
100
109.3
1.
5
4,
221,300
263, 400
Grade
4.
Range
$1,800 to $2,160.
204.7
197.3
368, 540
Grade
3.
Range
$1,620 to $1,980.
280.3
Grade
2.
Range
$1,440 to $1,800.
137
373, 380
319.5
523, 830
468, 169
137. 6
199, 320
198, 600
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Legal adviser
Grade 5, Range $4,600 to $5,600:
Legal Adviser.-
Grade
4.
Range
1
1
6,
750
1
4,
600
0.
3.
Range
1.
5,200
2, 000
1, 680
3, 000
24,985
1,200
Total permanent, departmental,..
892.4
Temporary employment, departmental-.
Part-time employment, departmental-..
Payment of awards
---
4
3.6
1,
789, 644
940
4,416
5,
Overtime pay, departmental
01
750
2,
300
0.5
1,900
2
6.
-
Range
Range
$2,600 to $3,200
.$2,000 to $2,600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
--.
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
2.
6,
$3,200 to $3,800;
Legal Adviser.
Grade
Grade
6
$3,800 to $4,600:
Legal Adviser
Grade
800
14
47. 870
6
18, 400
49.1 144,660
40.9
96, 670
108.4
Personal services (net)
800, 000
1,680
2,850
24,288
1,440
1
1.9
18.7
1.2
967.1
1,874.368
4
6, 940
1. 9
2, 760
385
423, 268
2.
306, 721
-26,886
-1,191,000
Reappropriation of 1943 balance in 1944.Reappropriatiou of 1944 balance in 1945Total estimate or appropriation.-.
200
200
963
1,
Reimbursements for services performedAUotted from ''Finance Service, Army,'
pay of the Army
0.
-1,632,149
-38, 687
609, 000
609, 000
171
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
172
SALARIES,
Salaries, Office of
By
WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
Quartermaster General
objects
— Continued.
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
173
Obligations
Obligations
By
By objects
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1945
Grade
15.
Range
Administrative
and fiscal service:
_--
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
salary
years
salary
years
salary
.-.
Industrial specialist
Grade
Manyears
$8,000 to $9,000:
ofiicer
1
000
000
1
$8,
6,500
26,260
1
500
26, 250
$8,
1
$8,
2
16,
000
000
Range
$6,500 to $7,500:
Administrative officer..
14.
Negotiator
Industrial specialist
Grade
13.
Range
Administrative
Business administration investigator..
Industrial specialist-
Negotiator
Cost accountant
11.
Range
Range
2
3
Personnel administrator
Range
—
12
3
3
6
Industrial technician
Motion picture production assistant...
2
Communications rate examiner
1
Personnel administrator...
Editor
4
2
Grade
Grade
7.
6.
5.
4.
3.
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
$2,800
$2,600
$2,300
to
to
to
to
6
S4
40
$3,500
$3.200
,$2.800
$2,600..
$1,800 to $2,160
$1,020 to $1,980
.$2,000
122
288
565
Range
Range
186
$1,440 to $1.800
$1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
2.
1.
34,
200
600
23, OUO
7, 600
7.600
19. 000
30. 800
41,800
3,800
16, 200
3,800
16, 200
3,800
76. 000
3.800
7,
7,600
2
800
3
10,
7,700
39,
700
2
15
9,700
9,800
400
6,600
3,300
13, 000
6,400
14, 800
19,
144, 100
3
3
6
2
1
4
2
5
67
600
61
256, 500
629, 620
163
411
689
96,
Range
7.000
3, 600
10. 500
2
49,
COO
6,400
400
3,200
9,600
300
48,
9,700
9,800
400
6, 600
3, 300
13, 000
6,400
14, 800
177.900
120, 900
315, 600
761,020
3,
000
6,400
3, 200
17,400
171,600
115,000
344, 000
680, 568
50
172
372
847
229
409, 960
336, 440
2
2,620
,
8,260
8,000
salary
1
$3. 800
1
3,800
21
67, 600
Total permanent, departmental...
—
"Signal
Service
1
3,
2
6,
1
3,
1
3,
1
6,
3
19,
1
6,
1
6,
1
5,600
Industrial engineer
Signal engineer
3,200
6,500
3, ,300
3, :300
3,200
3.200
800
4.000
200
3, 200
23, 800
2,000
3,
9
1
2,
7,
2
1
18,
1,620
1,440
1
1
740
000
48, 420
1
4
36
1,
1
1,
6,
4
6,
36
48,
Army"
1,860
1,680
500
55, 440
2,400
740
000
420
10,
1,831
1,671
3,
424,
1
2,
370
675
955
990
174
4, 500
799, 999
1,000
3, 999.
3
6
13
26,715
1,164,035
430
1,839
428, 000
4,
808, 663
-3,067,000
-4,
437, 662
-5,462,130
-14,769
-fl
Total estimate or appropriation..
of
371,
371,000
371, 000
000
—
Commanding General, Army Air Forces
Commanding General, Army Air Forces, $517,000.
10 U. S. C. 291; Act of June 28, 19U, Public Law 374)
Salaries, Office of
Office
718
4, 656,
3.
Reappropriation of 1943 balance in 1944. ..
Reappropriation of 1944 balance in 1945...
(5 U. S. C. 43;
400
000
7,800
9,200
10,000
2.700
7.200
4. 000
1,800
700
200
4,000
1, 800
1
3
62,
23.
the
Appropriated 1945, $517,000
600
600
760
600
1
6, .500
6,
600
750
6,
3
19.
1
6.
1
6, 5110
1
5,
600
600
500
By
objects
Estimate, 1946
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Telephone and telegraph engineer
Production engineer
Materials engineer..
Radio engineer
Psychologist
Industrial engineer
Patent adviser
1
3
2
5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Statistical analyst
5,600
45, 000
6,600
17, 400
11, 200
1
3
2
600
6,600
45, ono
5, 600
17, 400
11,200
3
4
1
4
800
400
6, 600
22, 400
16,
22,
1
Telephone and telegraph engineer...
Production engineer
Materials engineer
Mechanical engineer
Radio engineer
Signal engineer
Patent adviser
10
4
2
1
10
4
4,600
46, 000
18, 400
9,200
4,600
46, 000
18, 600
1
13
4
2
1
20
4
4,600
50, COO
13, 800
13, 800
4,600
78, 200
18, 400
4,600
9,200
4,600
69. 800
18,400
9, 200
4,600
92, 000
18, 600
1
2
2
3,800
3,8
1
1
2
19
600
7,800
3,800
7,600
72, 200
30,600
17
2
1
2
29
800
7,800
3,800
7,600
110, 200
30, 600
64,
20
4
1
1
32
4
1
1
__.
2
1
800
7, 600
3,800
3,
1
3,
2
7,
1
3,
800
600
800
Range
3,800
7,600
7,600
3,800
76, 000
15, 200
3,800
3,800
121,600
15, 200
3,800
Estimate,1046
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
0.
9 $6, 667
1
$8,
000
2
16,
1
8,
000
000
2
Administrative ofiicer
Production specialist
13,
000
1.6 12.800
3 2, 667
1,417
to $6,400:
Assistant chief, supply division.
Chief, program plaiming branch
Communications specialist
Industrial specialist
1
8,
000
0.2
1
8,
250
2
000
2, 208
2,600
13,
3
0.4
—
5,600
5,600
11,200
6,600
6,800
6,600
—
5,600
0.5 2,800
11, 200
0.8 4,480
1
6, 800
1
6,600
1
600
600
600
6,600
1
1
Corporate analyst
Executive secretary
400
800
4,600
4,800
4,600
18, 400
4
2.4 11.040
1
4. 600
1
4, 800
1
4, 600
Fiscal clerk
Fiscal accountant
Industrial specialist
4,600
4,600
1
Range
2
1
1
6,
6,
5,
4
1.8
0.
2.9
0.4
1
0.9
0.6
0.9
0.2
1,083
13, 250
5,133
1,400
2, 333
9,800
16,334
2,333
6, 700
6,133
3,267
5,133
1,400
.$4,600 to $5,400:
Administrative analyst.
Administrative officer
tS,
.-
13,
Classification officer
Material specialist
Organization analysis specialist
Placement
0.2
0.9
0.2
Technical adviser
Training specialist
12.
1.4 11,333
0.
0.
'i""'6,'600
Program analyst
Grade 13. Range $5,600
Grade
Actual, 1944
$6,500 to $7,600:
Placement officer..
Production specialist
Production engineer
49,
14.
analyst
Personnel relations ofiicer
Physical director...*.
Statistician
1
Grade
Management
$3,800 to $4,600:
13
2
Contract termination adviser
Corporation analyst and tehcnical
adviser.
4,600
4,600
9,200
4,600
9,200
4,600
4,600
9,200
4,600
9,200
Physicist
Historian
Psychologist
Educationist
Automotive engineer
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. Range $8,000 to .$9,000:
Operations analyst
Production specialist.
Grade
Architectural engineer.
Automotive engineer
Electrical engineer
Industrial engineer
Materials engineer...
Mechanical engineer
Radio engineer
Signal engineer
Industrial technologist
Historian...
Patent adviser
Meteorologist
29,
200
600
300
300
1,576
of
3,300
300
300
3,
3,
from
128,
29. 300
3
Personal services (net)
Allotted
200
000
3,200
6,400
6,400
67, 200
9,600
9. 600
25. 600
3,200
3,200
3,200
$3,
1
Range
Range
800
3,800
$3.
Obligations
19.
Radio engineer
Range
Total
$6,500 to $7,500:
Electrical engineer
4.
Manyears
8.000
8.000
S, 2.'i0
Production engineer
Grade
Total
salary
1
Part-time employment, departmental
W. A. E. employment, departmental
Overtime pay, departmental
Payment of awards..
01
Manyears
SCO-
32,
19,
Total
salary
1
$2,600 to $3.200
1.
$2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service;
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900...
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600...
Grade 6. Range $1,800 to $2,100
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800...
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860.
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,600
2.
Actual, 1944
Man-
9
7,700
970, 560
280, 500
916,620
270, 420
Physicist
7,
800
Grade
Grade
Estimate, 1945
years
Estimate 1946, $517,000
Engineer
Grade
7.600
10,
22,
Purchasing officer
Cost accountant
Business methods analyst
8.
200
7,600
23, 000
7,600
7,600
16,200
30, 800
3
2
$3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
Training instructor
Classification investigator
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
36,
1
Industrial specialist
!).
600
4,800
4, 600
19. 200
27. 600
23. 000
9,200
18,
$3,500 to $4,100:
Administrative officer
Wage administrator
Grade
800
4,600
4, BOO
4,600
32, 200
18,600
4,800
4,600
10, 000
18. 400
23, 000
9,200
34,
Industrial specialist
Inlormation specialist.
Editor.
10.
Eiiucation specialist
Cartographic engineer
Electrical engineer
Industrial engineer
Materials engineer
Signal engineer
Patent adviser
Physicist
Personnel administrator.
Legal adviser
Photographic engineer
200
11,200
11,200
39, 200
$3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative ofiicer
Training administrator
Personnel administrator...
Purchasing ofiicer
Cost accountant
Business administration investigator.
Grade
500
$4,600 to $5,400:
Administrative officer
Training administrator...!
Personnel relations director.
Business administration investigator..
Grade
19,
39,
17,
17,
Negotiator
Range
3
200
11.200
11,200
28. 000
11,200
200
11,200
11, 200
22, 400
11,200
ofiicer
Industrial specialist
12.
4
6.
—
Professional service Continued.
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,000--Con.
Physicist. .
Personnel research assistant
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Architectural engineer
Radio engineer
Statistician
$6,600 to $6,400:
Accountant
Grade
Estimate,1946
Actual. 1944
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
PERSONAL SERVlCEa, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative,
objects
specialist
0.8
3.8 17,832
1.
2
1
1.1
0.2
0.2
600
3,680
4,
0.4
1
1
4,
4,
600
600
1
1
760
4,600
4,984
767
767
5,
4,
4,
000
600
0. 7
0. 1
1,917
067
383
3,
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
174
WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
SALARIES,
Salaries, Office of
Commanding General, Army
Air Forces
Con.
Obligations
By objects
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1945
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative,
— Continued,
and
—COn.
fiscal serv-
ice
Grade 12. Range $4,600
Proeram analyst
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
salary
0.
6 $2. 300
to $5,400— Con.
2
_
Scheduling specialist
Technical adviser
Training oflRcer
1
Trainina: specialist
1
1
2
Transportation specialist..
Grade
11.
Range
1
2
"
inspector..
5
1
Chief, equipment branch
Classification officer
Executive secretary
Fiscal accountant
Industrial specialist
._
Information specialist
Personnel standards analyst
Placement officer
Supply and program analyst
Technical training analyst
Grade
10.
Range
9.
Range
1.
600
4.600
000
4,600
4,600
4,
10,
2 $5, 370
4,600
9,200
8,800
4,600
4,600
7,600
19, ono
3,800
800
19,000
3,800
1
3,
5
1
3,800
3,800
7,600
3,800
7,600
3,800
7,600
3,040
3,80U
3,040
3,800
7,600
0.6
1.2
7.300
2
7,
6,400
1.4
4,480
2,280
4,660
$3,500 to $4,100:
Administrative oflicer..
Grade
$9, 200
240
$3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative analyst
Administrative assistant.
2
30
33.8
109,
940
Administrative management technician
6,600
3,200
Air ordnance specialist
Ammunition inspector
Classification analyst
Employee counselor
Estabhshment
16,200
3,200
officer
Fiscal accountant
Heraldic consultant
Heraldic designer
3,200
3,300
3,200
3.200
9,900
Industrial specialist
Information specialist.
Maintenance specialist
Night and rewrite editor
Personnel aralj^t
Personnel counselor
Personnel standards analyst
Placement
540
2,660
2
6,
0.8
3.6 11,580
0.8 2,660
1
3,200
1
3.200
1
3,240
1
3.200
0.9 2.960
1.4 4,600
0.4 1,320
0.4
3,200
6,400
specialist.
22, .500
Procedural analyst.
Property and supply officer
Report unit supervisor.Stati.-^lical draftsman
Technical training analyst
Training sj'- iaiist
Translating unit supervisor
3,200
1,320
3,200
1.2 3,840
4.4 14,100
1
3,200
1
3,200
6.400
3,200
-
3,200
6,400
3,200
2
1
Transportalii n specialist.
Grade 8. Range
Grade?. Range
$2,900 to $3,,^00
$2,600 to $3,200
19
55,
600
130
16.
4 47, 980
122.4
343, 900
Grade
6.
Range
$2,300 to $2,900
323, 580
143.2
345, 000
Grades. Range
.$2,000 to $2,600
334, 400
520
111,800
Grade
4.
Range
$1,800 to $2,160
Grade
3.
Range
$1,620 to $1,980
Grade
2.
Range
$1,440 to $1,800
Grade
1.
Range
$1,260 to $1,620...
416,260
964,850
294
426, 360
3,780
1,053,404
1,006.8
1, 826, 190
1,405
2, 295, 621
311.4
452, 743
2
2, 520
Professional service:
Grade
8.
Range
$8,000 to .$9,000:
Aeronautical engineer
Economist..
Research analyst
8,250
8,500
16,000
0.6
13,000
6,500
6, 500
13, 260
6,600
6,500
13,000
6,500
5,300
1.2 7,950
1
6,500
0.8 6,300
28,000
5,600
5
5,600
5,600
1
5,
1
5,
12,200
2
12,
,6,600
1
5,600
5,600
5,600
5,600
1
1
8,250
6,100
1.5 12,000
Standardization coordinator
Grade
7.
Range
$6,.W0 to $7,500:
Aeronautical engineer
Assistant director statistical control.
Economic analyst
Economist
Radio engineer
Research analyst
6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
.Aeronautical engineer
2
1
0.8
Grade
.\ir intelligence specialist
Airports, airways facilities
_
Fuel engineer
Industrial engineer
Patent expert
Radio engmeer...
28,000
5,600
600
600
§
Economist
Electrical engineer
1
engineer..
Architectural engineer
Automotive adviser
Cartographic engineer
Cartographic plans consultant
Civil engineer
Safety engineer
2
1.2
0.9
1
200
6.517
4.217
4, 600
9,
$3,800 to $4,600;
Administrative analyst
Administratrive officer
Ammunition
Actual. 1944
_
0.8
200
6,600
6,600
4,480
6,600
5,600
_
6,600
0.6
3,360
2.5
6
0.2
0.4
1
0.5
1.9
0.9
0.3
0.9
9,500
000
19,
634
1,267
3,800
1,900
7,284
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
175
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
176
SALARIES,
S'alaries,
Forces
Office
of
— Continued.
By objects
WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
the
Commanding General, Army
Service
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
Obligations
By
objects
from "Medical and Hospital
Department, Army"
Reappropriationof 1944 balance in 1945
Estimate,1946
Estimate, 1945
-$2, 208, 000
-$2, 856, 768
Actual, 1944
Allotted
Total estimate or appropriation.
393, 000
Salaries, Office of Chief of Engineers
-$2, 272, 493
-232
+232
393, 000
393, 000
—
Office of Chief of Engineers, $531,000 (5 V. S. C. 43; Act of
June
'28,
19U, Public Law 374)
Estimate 1946, $531,000
By objects
;
Appropriated 1945, $531,000
177
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
178
SALARIES,
WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
— Continued.
Salaries, Office of Chief of Engineers
By objects
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
179
Obligations
By
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate,1946
Estimate,1945
Actual, 1944
Engineer, ordnance -.
Man-
Total
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
salary
years
-.
Statistician-
Range
$86, 500
$99, 976
;70,
5,600
5,600
6,000
5,600
6,600
5,600
6,600
6,600
6,600
11,200
6, 600
6,
117, 600
400
9.200
27,600
4,600
13. 800
4.800
9,200
4,600
9,200
4,600
4,600
4,600
18,
Mathematician...
_
_
Statistician
Technical editor
Patent advisor
Research analyst
Range
11,600
3.4 19,280
1
5,600
0.9 4,808
0.8 4,683
2
30.3
168, 379
4.2 19.300
3
14,000
6. 2 28, 608
3.
4.
140, 135
1.8 8,367
3
13. 800
4.4 20.316
3
13,800
2.9 13,500
1
4, 600
2
9, 200
0.9 4,000
3 1.6, 160
4 20, 049
800
8,817
4,600
3,450
4,600
4,000
4,600
4,
materials
196, 950
5 25. 350
2
8,400
2.5 9,750
4
15, 600
1
3,800
2
7,600
3,800
3,800
._
6.
chemical
mechanical
civil..-
industrial
_
_
._,
7
1.7
166, 407
215,020
26,458
7,260
4.
3,800
4,000
4,000
3,800
11,400
3,800
13, 400
3,800
3,800
Mathematician
Statistician-
Patent attorney
Patent advisor
Attorney
Editor
Range
;.
4.
I
3.6
0.9
automotive
mechanical
2,850
1
3,800
1
4,000
1
3,800
2.5 9, 524
I
3,800
4.7 17, 754
0.8 3, 167
1
3,800
0.8
3,800
1
5
2
2
__
Statistician
Technical editor.
179, 076
181, 626
6,500
900
6,400
6,475
1.3 4,300
5
16, 200
2
6, 400
3
9, 700
000
6,400
6.400
3,200
28,800
3,200
3.200
3,200
8
25, 700
1.3 4,160
2
6, 267
1.9 6,175
10. 2 32, 766
1
3, 200
1
3, 200
1
3, 200
46.7
121.897
11.5 23,241
1, 067
12,566
13,525
11,157
2.747
11,322
0. 8
2, 626
2.9 9.329
1
3, 200
6. 3 20, 100
16,
1
9
1
_
Librarian
Historian
1
1
52
$2,600 to $3,200.
140, 400
15.5 32,660
Grade I. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessictnal service:
Grade 8. E ange $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 6. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 3. Range $1,400 to $1,800
Grade 2. Range $1,320 to $1.680..
Craft, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 6. Range $l,f60 to $2,220
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1.860
Grades. Range $1,320 to $1,620 ..
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,600
Total permanent, departmental...
Temporary employment, departmental..
Part-time employment, departmental...
W. A. E. employment, departmental
W. 0. C. employment, departmental...
$l-per-year employment, departmental.
19
20
20
61, 300
50. 000
42,000
16
30, 400
8. 5 13. 770
0.
1,320
1,960
Man-
Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years
3
2,
4,
842
200
1
893.
6,401,024
4, 200
6. I
8, 795
20
110, 980
3
6
46.2
117,
10
2.2
1
2,700
3,
042. 4
6,675,150
9.6 17,867
6, 865, 248
13.3 19.900
9.3 16,461
25.3
126,020
9. 5
10,
3,159
6, 525,
000
920
6
1
448, 490
1
1,
3,
8, 486,
345, 999
2,560
9,880
2,930
128
0. 1
1
1
1,
Personal services (net).
866
236
1
1, 860
1
1, 500
61.5 81,888
20. 3 24, 476
1,905
780
6
1
20,
14. 6 38, 333
16.1 37,787
20
40. 140
17. 4 31. 609
10.1 16,377
3.8 5.488
2
2, 583
69. 6 92, 634
3, 104.
068. 6
000
7,
952, 625
Allotted from "Ordnance service and sup-
Army"
-7,001,624
-376
-1-376
883,000
883, 000
883, 000
Total estimate or appropriation..
—
Chemical Warfare Service
Chemical Warfare Service, $83,000
Salaries, Office of Chief of
Office of Chief of
43; 10 U. S. C. rzS;
Ad
o/
June
-7,070,001
-5,642,000
Eeappropriation of 1944 balance in 1945..
28,
Range
13.
Range
12.
$6, 600
1
Actual, 1944
5,600
5,600
1
1
6,
400
4,600
4.600
4,600
4
18,
(5 U. S. C.
19U, Public Law S74);
salary
$6, 500
1
$6,
500
600
600
1
5,
600
400
4,600
4, 600
4, 600
4
4
18,
18,
400
400
$6,600 to $6,400:
6.
.$4,600 to $6,400:
Administrative analyst
18,
Accountant and auditor
Consultant and administrative
officer
Statistical analvst.
11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
__.
1
•
1
1
Grade
H.400
Adniinistrative analyst
CoDstniction estimator
Counselor in charge..
Classification analyst
Accountant and auditor
Statistical analyst
Grade
Range
10.
Administrative
Grade
Range
9.
_.
_
oflicer
3,600
_
Supply specialist..
Accountant
Industrial specialist
Report analyst...
8.
7.
5.
4.
3.
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
Range
$2,900
$2,600
$2,300
$2,000
$1,800
$1,620
_
to
to
to
to
to
to
$3,600
$3,200.
$2,900
$2,600.
$2,160
$1,980
3
26
16
63
135
118
26, 700
8
3,200
1
3,600
2
7,
100
25, 700
7
22,
400
3,200
3,200
3,200
8,800
69, 047
34, 662
1
138, 163
243, 223
3,
1
1
3
29
16
67
144
130
640
65.160
Mechanical engineer
Chemist
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to
Chemical engineer
Engineer
1
6,
5,
3,200
3,200
3,200
8,800
75, 750
36,900
148, 326
261, 670
5,800
800
5,800
6,800
1
1
1
1
5,
$5,400:
9,200
Statistical analyst
Production engineer
Patent adviser.
Range
_
600
200
4,600
9,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
7.800
10,000
3,200
3,200
3,200
7,800
10, 000
1
4,
2
9,
$3,800 to $4,600:
Chemist...
3.
Range
3,800
$3,200 to $3,800:
Statistical analyst...
Chemist
Grade 2. Range
Grade 1. Range
$2,600 to $3,200. .J
$2,000 to $2,600...
Subprofessi* nal service:
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,680
Total permanent, departmental
1,800
1
16
1,500
21. 405
Payment
468
01
Personal services (net)
Reimbursements for services performed..
1,800
1,500
045
1
18
24,
500
000
awards
Overtime pay, departmental
1,
045, 390
300
of
166. 620
000
1,212,310
-900,000
-1,129,290
83,000
83,000
983,
-20
Allotted frcm "Chemical Warfare Service,
Army"
Total estimate or appropriation
'2""'"3,'266
4
11,
29. 1 75,
16. 1 36,
62
141
600
605
906
124,060
254. 600
160.2
66,600
5,800
800
800
5,800
1
1
1
200
212, 700
191,
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Coordinating construction engineer..
Industrial engineer
4.
15,200
.$3,200 to $3,800:
Secretary assistant to chief
6.
11,400
$3,500 to $4,100:
Administrative assistant
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
11,400
3,800
3,800
3,800
11,400
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
11,400
3,800
_
983,
3,200
16.6 30.006
8.8 14,315
0.2
264
1
1,320
0.5
70. 9 97,
3
3.9
4.2
3.5
0.9
3.5
18
47, 145
20. 4 47, 771
21. 5 43. 174
Overtime pay, departmental
Payment of awards
plies.
Total
salary
Administrative analyst
66.1
chemical
Range
Manyears
Administrative officer
Corporate analvst
Grade
183, 150
12,
industrial
Attorney
Patent adviser
Grade
Grade
materials
Mathematician.
01
2,375
1
3,800
1
3,800
1
3,950
0.9 3,600
0.6 2,160
1
3,760
2. 7 10, 072
55.3
Industrial designer
2.
3,
7
6.7
12,001
5.3 19,950
1
3, 800
3. 1 11,600
1
3, 800
1
3, 800
3. 1
334
800
17, 922
21,656
3,800
13,617
3,450
18,
$3,200 to $3,800:
Engineer, ordnance
Grade
8
1
0.6
Spare parts ordnance specialist.
Technologist
Industrial production assistant.
Engineer,
Engineer,
Engineer,
Engineer,
Engineer,
4,
0.4
Automotive technician
3.
4,
1
43.6
56.4
60.6
automotive
Physicist
Metallurgist
Grade
600
633
1,840
1
$3,800 to $4,600:
Engineer, ordnance
Engineer,
Engineer,
Engineer,
Engineer,
Engineer,
Engineer,
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to .$7,500:
Grade
5, fiOO
11,600
5,600
5, 600
6, 600
5,600
6
3,095
36.4
Engineer, materials
Engineer, automotive
Engineer, industrial
Engineer, construction
Engineer, chemical
Engineer, mechanical
Metallurgist
4.
470
600
5,621
$4,600 to $5,400:
Engineer, ordnance
Grade
Estimate,1946
Consultant, price adjustment
Attorney
5.
salary
-
Engineer, materials
Engineer, cheniiral
Engineer, automotive
Engineer, production
Engineer, industrial
Metallurgist
^Patent adviser
Grade
Estimate,1946
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Professional service— Continued.
Grade 6. Range $5,C00 to $6,400:
objects
56
4
2J9, 524
80, 640
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
180
SALARIES,
WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
Salaries, Office of Chief of Chaplains
— Continued.
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT
PRINTING AND BINDING,
WAR DEPARTMENT
181
and pack animals"]) [; "Signal Service of the Army"; "Medand Hospital Department, Army"; "Ordnance Service and
Supplies, Army"; "Seacoast defenses, general"; and "Promotion of
rifle practice"], and, in addition, not to exceed [10] 30 per centum
of any of the appropriations for the Military Establishment for the
fiscal year [1945] 1946
(except the appropriations "National
Guard", "Organized Reserves", a7id "Reserve Officers' Training
Corps", [and "Expenses, Army of the Philippines"]) may be
transferred with the approval of the [Director of the] Bureau of
the Budget to any other of such appropriations, but no appropriadraft
ical
Printing and Binding, War Department
For printing and binding for tlie War Department, except such
as mav l^e otlierwise provided for in accordance with existing law,
[$90l',000, and, in addition, not to exceed $39,099,000 of appropriations made available in this Act for the Military Establishment]
$45,000,000 (31 U. S. C. 6S8; Act of June 28, 19U, Public Law 374).
Estimate 1946,
"
Appropriated 1945, $901,000
$45,000,000-
Includes $44,099,000 transfcrrod from "Finance Service, Army," pay of the Army.
This transfer is reflected in the 1944 and 1945 columns of the schedule lor comparative
purposes only.
»
Obligations
By
objects
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1945
Printing and bindinp
_
Reimbursements for services performed...
Received by transfer from
"Finance Service, Army," pay of the
06
$45, 000, 000
Actual, 1944
$50, 223, 482
$40, 303, 4S9
-3, 113
-266, 154
Army
-30, 902, 273
"Quartermaster Service. Army,"
inci-
dental expense of the Army
"Transportation Service, Army"
-1,471,241
-96, 233
-482, 877
-4, 173, 426
"Signal Service of the Army"
"Air Corps, Army"
"Medical and Hospital Department,
Army"
-367,604
"Engineer Service, Army," engineer
-182,202
service
"Ordnance
service
and
supplies,
Army"
-1,
"Chemical Warfare Service,
"National Guard"
Proposed transfer from
Army"
Army"
"Air
__
-318
Corps,
_
-10,000,000
,
-220, 369
-624, 942
+220, 369
000
901, 000
901, 000
$2, 000, 000
$2,511,174
Reappropriation of 1943 balance in 1944...
Reappropriation of 1944 balance in 1945. _,
Total estimate or appropriation..
By
OfSce
Office of
Commanding
5,
General,
797, 500
7,
533, 622
5,
907
392, 402
Army
Service Forces
Grand
total obligations
Adjustments (see objects schedule
detail)
items,
Estimate 1946, $51,500,000
37, 202, .500
40,178,786
45, 000, 000
60, 223,
482
33, 080, 180
40, 303.
489
for
Total estimate or appropriation
Total, contingent
account:
$1, 830,
Army
Air Forces
3.
45, 000,
Projects or Functions
of Secretary ofWar
2. Oflice of Commanding General,
1.
150, 564
-6, 024
_
46, 000, 000
annual
-49, 322, 482
-39, 402, 489
000
901, 000
901,
appropriations,
general
Appropriated 1945, $1,412,000
Total, departmental. War Department, annual appropriations, general account:
Estimate 1946 $59,042,000
Appropriated 1945, $8,936,000
Total, Military Establishment, annual appropriations, general account:
Estimate 1946, $21,963,093,400 Appropriated 1945, $15,434,814,795
Sec. 2. No part of the appropriations made in this Act shall be
available for the salary or pay of any officer, manager, superintendent, foreman, or other person having charge of the work of any
employee of the United States Government while mailing or causing
to be made with a stop watch, or other time-measuring device, a
time stuckv of any job of any such employee between the starting
and completion thereof, or of the movements of any such employee
while engaged upon such work; nor shall any part of the appropriations made in this Act be available to pa.v any premiums or bonus
or cash reward to any employee in addition to his regular wages,
except as may be otherwise authorized in this Act.
Sec. 3. The.appropriation "Finance Service, Army" may be increased by transfer of not to exceed [$6,420,033,705] $6,686,185,000
of unobligated balances available on or after June 30, [1944] 1945,
under the appropriations now entitled "Expediting production of
equipment and supplies for national defense"; "y4i> Corps, Army";
"Special field exercises. Army"; and "Supplies and transportation,
Army" ([subheads]
subhead
— "Army transportation" [and "Horses,
tion or subappropriation, except the subappropriations "Claims for
damage to or loss or destruction of property, or personal injury, or
death" and "Claims of military and civilian personnel of the War
Department for destruction of private property" shall be increased
more than [10] 20 per centum thereby.
Sec. 4. The foregoing appropriations for "Quartermaster Service,
Army", "Signal .Service of the Army", "Air Corps, Army", "Medical
and Hospital Department", "Engineer Service, Army", "Ordnance
Service and supplies", "Chemical Warfare Service", and "Seacoast
Defenses" shall each be available for the pay and allowances, including travel allowances, of such Preserve officers as the President may,
with their consent, order to active duty for such periods, not in
excess of two years, as their service may be required in the procurement or production of equipment therein appropriated for, or on
duty pertaining to aviation.
Sec. 5. Appropriations for the Military Establishment for the
fiscal year [1945] 1946 shall be available for carrying out the purposes of Executive Order [Numbered] 9112 of March 26, 1942; for
expenses in connection with the administration by the Army of
occupied areas; for food, clothing, medicine and other items to meet
urgent civilian needs in occupied and such other areas as may be
determined by the Secreatry of War to be important to military
operations of the United States; for expenses of conducting investigations in foreign countries incident to matters relating strictly to
the Military Establishment, without regard to section 3648, Revised
Statutes, including such compensation, expenses and allowances of
witnesses, cost of procuring and transcribing evidence, documents
and testimony and other miscellaneous and incidental expenses as
may be determined t^y the investigating officer to be necessary and
in accord with local custom; /or living quarters allowances in accordance with the Act of June 26, 1930 {6 U. S. C. 118a), and regulations
prescribed thereunder, and cost of living allowances in accordance with
the Act of February 23, 1931, as amended {22 U. S. C. 12), and regulations prescribed thereunder, for all civilian officers and employees
of the War Department who are citizens of the United States permanently stationed in foreign countries; and for employees' special wearing
apparel and equipment necessary to carry out the purposes of this Act.
Sec. 6. No part of any appropriation made by this Act shall be
used in any way to pa}' any expense in connection with the jonduct,
operation, or management of any post exchange, branch exchange, or
subexchange within any State, Territory, or the District of Columbia, save and except for real assistance and convenience under such
regulations as the Secretary of War may prescribe, to such personnel
as are now or may be hereafter authorized by law and regulation to
purchase subsistence stores or other Quartermaster supplies and to
civilians employed or serving at military posts in supplying them
with articles of small personal needs, not similar to those furnished
by the Government: Provided, That the commanding officer of the
post at which any such exchange is situated shall certify on the
monthly report of the post exchange council that such exchange
was, during the period covered by such report, operated in compliance with this section: Provided further. That at posts isolated from
a convenient market the Secretary of War may broaden the nature
of the articles to be sold.
[Sec. 7. No part of any appropriation contained in this Act
shall be used directly or indirectly, except for temporary employment in case of emergency, for the payment of any civilian for
services rendered by him on the Canal Zone while occupying a
skilled, technical, clerical, administrative, executive, or supervisory
position unless such person is a citizen of the United States of
America or of the Republic of Panama: Provided, however, (1) That,
notwithstanding the provision in the Act approved August 11, 1939
(53 Stat. 1409), limiting employment in the above-mentioned positions to citizens of the United States from and after the date of the
approval of said Act, citizens of Panama may be employed in such
positions; (2) that at no time shall the number of Panamanian
citizens employed in the above-mentioned positions exceed the
number of citizens of the United States so em]3loyed, if United
States citizens are available in continental United States or on the
Canal Zone; (3) that nothing in this .4ct shall prohibit the continued
employment of any person who shall have rendered fifteen or more
years of faithful and honorable service on the Canal Zone; (4) that
in the selection of personnel for skilled, technical, administrative,
clerical, supervisory, or executive positions, the controlling factors
in filling these positions shall be efficiency, experience, training,
and education; (5) that all citizens of Panama and the United
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
182
States rendering skilled, technical, clerical, administrative, execusupervisory service on the Canal Zone under the terms of
this Act (a) shall normally be employed not more than forty hours
per week; (b) may receive as compensation equal rates of pay based
upon rates paid for similar employment in continental United States
plus 25 per centum; (6) this entire section shall apply only to persons
employed in skilled, technical, clerical, administrative, executive, or
supervisory positions on the Canal Zone directly or indirectly by any
branch of the United States Government or by any corporation or
company whose stock is owned wholly or in part by the United States
Government: Provided further, That the President may suspend
from time to time in whole or in part compliance with this section
i,n time of war or national emergency if he should deem such course
to be in the public interest.]
Sec. [S] 7. Appropriations for the Military Establishment for
the fiscal year [19453 1946 shall be available for all necessary
expenses in connection with the instruction and training, ircluding
tive, or
tuition, not otherwise
provided
for,
of civilian
employees
in
and
War Department and
the Military Establishment.
Sec. [9] S. Whenever, during the fiscal year ending June 30,
[19453 10J,6, the Secretary of War should deem it to be advantageous to the national defense, and if in his opinion the existing facilities of the War Department are inadequate, he is hereby authorized to employ, by contract or otherwise, without reference to
section 3709, Revised Statutes, civil service or classification laws,
or section 5 of the Act of April 6, 1914 (3S Stat. 335), and at such
rates of compensation (not to exceed $25 per day and travel expenses, including actual transportation and per diem in lieu of subsistence while traveling from their homes or places of business to
official duty station and return as may lie authorized in travel
orders or letters of appointment for individuals) as he may determine, the services of architects, engineers, or firms or corporations
thereof, and other technical and professional personnel as may be
necessarv.
Sec. [101 9. Section 3648, Revised Statutes (31 U. S. C. 529),
shall not apply to payments made from appropriations contained
in this Act in compliance with the laws of foreign coimtries or their
ministerial regulations under which military attaches are required
to operate or to payments made for tuition. .
Sec. [11] 10. No part of any appropriation contained in this
Act shall be used to pay the salarj' or wages of any person who advocates, or who is a member of an organization that advocates, the
overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or
violence: Provided, That for the purposes hereof an affidavit shall
be considered prima facie evidence that the person making the
affidavit does not advocate, and is not a member of an organization
that advocates, the overthrow of the Government of the United
States by force or violence: Provided further. That any person who
advocates, or who is a member of an organization that advocates,
the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or
violence and accepts employment the salary or wages for which are
paid from any appropriation in this Act shall be guilty of a felony
and, upon conviction, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned for not more than one year, or both: Provided further.
That the above penalty clause shall be in addition to, and not in
substitution for, any otlier provisions of existing law.
Sec. [12] 11. No part of any money appropriated herein or
included under any contract authority herein granted shall be expended for the payment of any commission on any land purchase
contract in excess of 2 per centum of the purchase price.
Sec. [13] 12. No part of any appropriation contained in this
Act may be obligated for the construction of quarters, including
heating and plumbing apparatus, wiring and fixtures, in continental
United States, except in Alaska, for greater amounts per unit than
under the
follow:
Permanent construction:
For commissioned officer, $10,000.
For commissioned warrant or warrant
For enlisted man, $6,000.
officer,
$7,500.
officer,
$5,000.
Temporary construction:
For commissioned officer, $7,500.
For commissioned warrant or warrant
For enlisted man, $3,500.
Sec. [14] 13. Whenever the President deems it to be in the
interest of national defense, he may authorize the Secretary of War
to sell, transfer title to, exchange, lease, lend, or otherwise dispose
of, to the government of any country whose defense the President
deems vital to the defense of the United States, defense articles
procured from funds appropriated in this or prior Acts, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of March 11, 1941, as amended
(22 U. S. C. 411-419) to the extent that transfers have been authorized in prior Acts: Provided, That the term "defense article" as used
herein shall be deemed to include defense information and services
(including furnishing of quarters, subsistence, transportation, and
hospitalization of personnel, and caje of the dead), whether or not
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
such information or service
is necessary to or connected with the
procurement or disposition of any defense article.
Sec. [15] 14- Tlie Secretary of War is authorized to utilize
any appropriation available for the Military Establishment, under
he may prescribe, for all expenses incident to the
maintenance, pay, and allowances of prisoners of war, other persons
in Army custody whose status is determined by the Secretary of
War to be similar to prisoners of war, and persons detained inArmy
custody pursuant to Presidential proclamation.
Sec. [16] 15. The appropriations contained in this Act which
are available for the procurement or manufacture of munitions of
war of special or technical design may be used for the development
and procurement of gages, dies, jigs, and other special aids and
appliances, production studies, factory plans, and other production
data, including specifications and detailed drawings, in accordance
with the provisions of sections 120 and 123 of the National Defense
Act, as amended.
Such appropriations may also be used for the
purchase of letters patent, applications for letters patent, and
licenses under letters patent and applications for letters patent that
pertain to such equipment or material for which the appropriations
svich regulations as
are made.
17. The Secretary of War hereafter may delegate to such
and employees as he may designate for the purpose, all his
authority in connection with the transfer of houseliold goods and
[Sec.
officers
from one official station to another.]
Sec. [18] 16. None of the moneys appropriated by this or any
other Act shall be available to the War Department or the Military
Establishment for audit work for the purpose of reconciling family
allowance pay-roll deductions made by disbursing officers in the
field with family allowance payments to dependents of military
personnel under the provisions of the Servicemen's Dependents
Allowance Act of 1942.
Sec. [19] 17. Appropriations available to the Military Establishment for the fiscal year [1944] 194-5 shall remain available until
June 30, [1945] 1946, and appropriations made by this Act or
otherwise available to the Military Establishment shall be merged
with (except as otherwise provided in this Act) and become parts of
appropriations under the respective heads in the Military Appropriation Act, [1944] 1945, as amended, or otherwise available, and
shall include the objects and be subject to the limitations and conditions under said heads respectively in those Acts except as otherwise provided herein: Provided, That repayments affecting merged
appropriations shall be credited to the applicable current appropria-
effects
tions.
Sec. [20] 18. The appropriations for the Military Establishcivil functions administered by the War Department for
the fiscal year [1945] 1946 shall be available for the payment of
rewards, subject to such regulations as the Secretary of War shall
prescribe, to civilian officers and employees in addition to their
usual compensation and to persons in civil life for suggestions resulting in improvement or economy in manufacturing process or plant
or military material, and for suggestions resulting in efficiency or
economy in the ojieration or administration of the War Department
and the Military Establishment, and for expenses of such nonmonetary awards, including citations, insignia, emblems, medals,
and devices, as may be granted in recognition of faithful and
meritorious .service.
Sec. [21] 19. During the fiscal year [1945] 1946 occupancy
of Government facilities under the jurisdiction of the Military
Establishment on a rental basis by personnel of the services mentioned in the title of the Pay Readjustment Act of 1942 or by their
dependents shall not deprive such personnel of money allowances
ment and for
for rental of quarters.
[Sec. 22. If at any time during the fiscal year 1945 the termination of the Act entitled "An Act to provide temporary additional
compensation for employees in the Postal Seivice", approved
April 9, 1943, or of the Act entitled "An Act to provide for the payment of overtime compensation to Government employees, and for
other purposes", approved
7, 1943, shall be fixed by concurrent
resolution of the Congress at a date earlier than June 30, 1945, the
appropriations contained in this title shall cease to be available on
such earlier date for obligation for the purposes of the terminated
Act and the unobligated portions of appropriations allocated for
the purposes of such terminated Act shall not be obligated for any
other purposes of the appropriation during the fiscal year 1945.]
Sec. [23] 20. The application to the requirements of the War
Department by the reappropriation of unexpended balances of prior
years shall be deemed to be a compliance with so much of paragraph
(2) of subsection (c) of section 403, as amended, of the Sixth Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1942, as reads: "Upon
the withholding of any amount of excessive profits or the crediting of
any amount of excessive profits against amounts otherwise due a contractor, the Secretary shall certify the amount thereof to the Treasury and the appropriations of his Department shall be reduced by an
amount equal to the amount so withheld or credited. The amount
of such reductions shall be transferred to the surplus fund of the
May
Treasury" {Act of June 28, 1944, Public Law 374).
PART
III
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND
CREDIT AGENCIES
Statements of Cash Receipts and Expenditures
Foreign Economic Administration:
Cargoes, Incorporated
Export-Import Bank
of
Washington
Petroleum Reserves Corporation
Rubber Development Corporation
U. S. Commercial Company
Office of Inter- American Affairs:
Institute of Inter-American Affairs
Institute of Inter-American Transportation
Inter-American Educational Foundation, Inc.
Inter-American Navigation Corporation
Prencinradio, Inc.
Smaller
War
Plants Corporation
183
Ex.
Off. J.
628700
—
13
14
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
CARGOES, INCORPORATED
1$5
186
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF WASHINGTON
Classification
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
PETROLEUM RESERVES CORPORATION
Classification
187
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
188
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
RUBBER DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Classification
Estimated, fiscal
year 19^6
Estimated, fiscal
year 1945
$140, 000, 000
$135,000,000
Actual, fiscal
year 1944
Receipts:
Sale of strategic materials
Sales, refunds,
Repayments
and other
_
receipts in connection
of principal of loans
,
with plants and other facilities acquired
--
-
Other receipts..-
6,
500, 000
200,000
1.
200,
146,360,000
Expenditures:
Administrative expenses
1,
Purchase of strategic materials
Purchase of plant and other facilities.
Loans.
Other expenditures
201, 500
140. 000,
000
751,
000
4,
600, 000
9, 140,
000
$60, 043, 200
9, 715,
259
69, 758,
459
000
080, 000
142, 380,
1,
000
373, 860
1,
375, 737
135, 000, 000
52, 044, 640
000
20,148,076
5,
000,
800, 000
1.
360, 929
70, 050.
048
000
144, 979,
330
13.020,000
76, 220,
871
13, 226,
150
__
155, 592, 500
Total expenditures.
Net expenditures....
9,
232, 500
165, 400.
of financing:
Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds..
'
5,
680, 000
-
Total receipts.
Means
000
480,
Includes $26,776,136 reimbursed to
Rubber Reserve Company
9. 232.
for
funds advanced in
fiscal
500
13, 020,
000
75,220,871
year 1943.
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
Rubber Development Corporation, a Delaware corpowas created February 20, 1943 (15 U. S. C. 606b).
ration,
By
Executive Order 9361, dated Jidy 15, 1943, the Corporation was transferred to the Office of Economic Warfare
and certain powers and functions pursuant to section 5d of
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Act, as amended,
were delegated to it. Provision was made for its financing
through Reconstruction Finance Corporation loans. On
September 25, 1943, by E.xecutive Order 9380, the Corporation as part of the Office of Economic Warfare was consolidated into the Foreign Economic Administration.
The Rubber Development Corporation is the sole agency
of the United States Government engaged in the foreign
procurement of natural rubber. The estimates of administrative expenses attached are based upon (a) continuing
urgent requirements for natural rubber which is indispensable to the manufacture of heavy truck, bus, and airplane
tires, (b) fulfillment of the obligations of the United States
Government to purchase natural rubber made available
under agreements outstanding with Latin-American governments, as well as with plantation rubber organizations
in Liberia, the Belgian Congo, and the French Cameroons,
and (c) purchase of natural rubber from Ceylon and Afri-
can sources pursuant to allocations by the Combined Raw
Materials Board.
The Rubber Development Corporation tlirough its direct
organizations in Latin America, and through producing
contractors in African areas, engages in development operations, in providing required materials and supplies, in the
conduct of conservation programs, and in purchasing all
Under these pronatural rubber available for e.xport.
grams the Corporation, acting for the United States Government, is obligated to purchase at fixed prices all rubber
made available through December 31, 1946.
At the present time, as indicated in a recent release by
the Combined Raw Materials Board, the natural rubber
stockpile of the United Nations is not in. balance with production requirements for this material. Consequently, a
very critical situation is in prospect, unless such balance
can be restored either by increased acquisitions of natural
rubber or by conservation in its use. Based on the current situation, the Rubber Development Corporation contemplates continuance of extraordinary efforts toward procurement of natural rubber during the fiscal year 1946.
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financing are
shown in detail in the foregoing statement.
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT
U. S.
Classification
COMMERCIAL COMPANY
AGENCIfiS
189
190
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
INSTITUTE OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS
Classification
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
191
INSTITUTE OF INTER-AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION
Classification
Estimated, fiscal
year 1946
Estimatert, fiscal
year 1945
$64, 000
$42, 100
Expenditures:
Administrative expenses
Actual, fiscal
year 1944
$47,886
Program expenses;
Operations
945, 300
--
-
Technical and other assistance .
Total expenditures
Means
1,
575, 200
1,
674, 600
1,
984, 964
901, 500
2,
837,000
014, 080
772, 470
2,
834, 436
of financing:
Cash balance
at beginning of year:
Deposits with Treasurer
Net
of
the United States..
receipts (+) or expenditures
Capital stock held
by the
2,
265, 664
(— ):
Office of Inter-American Aflairs..
-f 100, 000
Grants-in-aid from the Office of Inter -American Affairs
-f 2, 600, 000
Total expenditures (above)
-2,780,600
..-
-1,
Total.
Cash balance
at
end
674, 600
+5, 000, 000
-2,834,436
-280, 600
-1-2,
266, 664
1,984,964
2,
266, 564
of year:
Deposits with Treasurer of the United States-
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Institute of Intei--Ameiican Transportation was
created under the laws of the State of Dehxware on June
18, 1943, pursuant to authority contained in the First
Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1943
(Public Law 678, 77th Congress, approved July 25, 1942,
56 Stat. 708). This corporation is a Govermnent controlled nonprofit (stock) corporation.
The general puipose of the corporation, as set forth in
its certificate of incorporation, is to assist and improve the
means and methods of transportation in the Western
Hemisphere whether by land, by air, or by water. The
activities of the corporation to date have been directed
toward carrying out the terms of a cooperative agreement,
through the United States Railway Mission in Me.xico, to
rehabilitate and to improve the operating efficiency of
certain key sections of the National Railways of IVIexico
as provided in an exchange of notes between the Governof Mexico and the United States dated November
The purpose of this work is to
18, 1942, as amended.
bring the right-of-way and rolling stock of the National
Railways into such operating condition as to permit the
expeditious movement of e.xtra wailime traffic in strategic
materials necessary for the war eft'ort.
The Office of Inter-American Affairs is the sole subscriber to one thousand (1,000) shares of capital stock at
a par value of $100 per share.
In addition to capitalizing
the corporation through the purchase of capital stock, the
Office of Inter-American Affairs has made grants to the
corporation amounting to $7,500,000.
The expenditures and means of financing are shown in
detail in the foregoing statement.
ments
192
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
1946— WAR
SUPPLEMENT
INTER-AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION,
Classification
INC.
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
193
INTER-AMERICAN NAVIGATION CORPORATION
Classification
Estimated, fiscal
_
year 1946
Estimated, fiscal
_
year 1945
$55, 000
$13,900
19,900
221, 300
Actual, fiscal
year 1944
Receipts:
Sale of vessels, equipment, etc
.--
Reimbursement from War Shipping AdministrationInsurance settlement on vessels, cargoes, etc
$887, 918
3,800
Total receipts,
3,649
78,700
235, 200
3,200
21,200
891. 567
Eipenditures:
Administrative expenses
Operating expenses
Acquisition of vessels, equipment, etc.
120,
123, 200
Total expenditures.
Net receipts,.
Net expenditures..
Means
000
44,
072
504
147, 000
665, 489
194,
800
703,
065
188,
502
500
of financing:
Cash balance at beginning
Net
of year: Deposits with Treasurer of the
United
States..
327, 325
286, 925
291, 375
-44,500
+40, 400
+188, 502
+40, 400
-4, 450
receipts (+) or expenditures (— ):
Borrowings from Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Net
-192,952
—
receipts or expenditures (above)
Total
Cash balance
I
37,
600
26,
_-.
at
end
of year:
Deposits with Treasurer of the United States.
286,925
Eepresents estimated balance to be returned to the Treasury.
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Inter-American Navigation Corporation was created
under the laws of the State of Delaware on July 15, 1942,
pursuant to authority contained in the Thii-d Supplemental National Defense Appropi'iation Act, 1942 (Public
Law 353, 77th Congress, approved December 17, 1941, 55
This Corporation is a Government controlled
Stat. 818).
The Corporation was formed to
proved at a meeting of the members
carry out plans apof the Board of Eco-
25, 1942, for
supplementing
shipping facilities with a small cargo-vessel program to be carried out through the acquisition and coordination of all existing small tonnage in the Latin-American trades, particularly the Caribbean area, and the construction in Latin-American shipyards of additional small
e.xisting
vessels.
The Corporation was
American
In connection with
purpose of coordinating
nonprofit (stock) corporation.
nomic Warfare, held on June
of capital stock.
capitalized by the Office of InterAffairs through the purchase of its entire issue
its
operation,
it
bor-
rowed $192,952 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, which amount has been repaid.
On April 30, 1943, an agreement was made with the
War Shipping Administration under which the vessels of
the Corporation were turned over to that agency for the
all
vessel operations in the Carib-
bean and Latin-American trades. The purposes for which
the Corporation was formed having been accomplished,
the Corporation is making no further commitments and is
proceeding with the liquidation of its assets. Only a small
number of items now remain to be handled. The consent
to dissolution of Uie Corporation was filed with the Secretary of State of Delaware on February 25, 1944, and the
certificate of dissolution issued and recorded.
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financing are
shown
in detail in the foregoing statement.
194
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
1946— WAR
PRENCINRADIO, INC.
SUPPLEMENT
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
SMALLER WAR PLANTS CORPORATION
Classification
195
^
i
INDEX
A
.Acquisition of:
Land,
156
122
169-170
144-145
115-116, 132
Vessels and shore facilities, Coast Guard
Adjutant General, Office of
Adjutant General's Department, War
Aeronautics, Bureau of, Navy
Department
of:
Defense
aid, administrative
Bureau of Agricultural
•
expenses
Economics
Commodity Credit Corporation
Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations
Aids to navigation, establishing and improving, Coast Guard.
Ainsworth, Maj. Gen. Fred C, bequest to War Department- -
72-74
72-73
73-74
73
122
155
Army
153-154
173-175
154
26-27
Forces, Army, office of commanding general
Aircraft, development of rotary wing
Alien Property Custodian, Office of
Allowances, Coast Guard
Ammunition, armor and armament, naval
Apprentice Training Service, War
Appropriations and expenditures:
General and special accounts:
121
119
vessels
Manpower Commission.. 44-45
Commerce, Department of
Emergency funds appropriated
General and special accounts:
a5
to the President
offices
Department of
^
Navy Department
Reappropriations of unobligated balances
Summary
War Department
Trust accounts
Armor, armament, and ammunition, naval vessels
Armored
Armored
Army:
War Department
Air Corps
Air Forces, office of commanding general
Barracks and quarters
Chemical Warfare Service
119
153-154
173-175
156
160-161
149-150
Clothing and equipage
Contingencies
Engineer Service
143
155
144
Field exercises, special
Finance Service
Horses, draft, and pack animals
Incidental expenses
Medical and Hospital Department
National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice
Of the Philippines
Ordnance service and supplies
Pay, deposit fund
Regular supplies
Service Forces, office of
Signal Service
Special service schools
Subsistence
Transportation Service
Travel of the
War College
Welfare of enlisted men
Aviation:
Army Air Corps
a3-a5
a5
a6-a8
a12-a13
a2
a8-a11
a16-a17
162-163
162-163
force activities, instruction in
force.
commanding
145-148
150
150
164-155
166
167
158-160
147
149
175-176
general
Rock
Construction:
Army
Island, 111.
increase
and replacement
of
naval
vessels
Buildings, etc., at military posts
Emergency, increase and replacement of naval vessels..
Contingencies of the Army
Contingent expenses:
Navy Department
96,
War Department
Working
capital fund
of. Office of,
a14
183-195
185
161
59-61
18
18
War Department
Chemical Warfare Service
Chemical Warfare Service, Chief
Chief of
132-134
180-181
liquidate
contract authorizations
Corporations and credit agencies
Cargoes, Inc
Cavalry activities, instruction in
Censorship, Office of
Central Administrative Services, Division of
Chaplains, Chief
119
155
119
143
of. Office
179-180
160-161
179
of
Stafif:
Army
143-144
168
165-166
116-117
Office of. War Department
Citizens' military training
Civil force, Marine Corps, pay
Civilian:
Defense, Office of
28-29
121-122
Internees and prisoners of war, funds of
148
Pilot training, Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics
83-84
Employees, Coast Guard
Claims:
Damages:
By
collision with naval vessels
Operation of vessels, Coast Guard
98
120
Personal injury, or death. War Department
147
To or loss of property, War Department
147
Of military and civilian personnel of the War Department for destruction of private property
147
Corporations, limitations on certain loans and expenses of,
and credit agencies
a15
155-158
Corps of Engineers, War Department
Courts martial, expenses of, War Department
146
Credit agencies and corporations
183-195
152
....
149
151-152
146
144
148
153-154
115-116
B
Bridges,
162
D
161-162
Navy
Barracks and quarters,
Navy
Contract authorizations and appropriations to
a5
Executive Office of the President and independent
Interior,
Page
149-150
105
Guard, "Navy
120-124
Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans
144^145
Commandant, Office of. Coast Guard
120
Commerce, Department of: Office of Administrator of Civil
Aeronautics
83-84
Compensation:
Awards, property requisitioned for national defense:
Executive Office of the President
21
Navy Department, Office of the Secretary
98
Board, Navy Department
126
And machinery,
Air:
Corps,
Clothing and equipage, Army
Clothing and small-stores fund,
Coast:
Artillerv schools
War Department
Agriculture,
C
Page
100-101
103-106, 130-131
Academy, Naval, United States
Accounts and Supplies, Bureau of, Navy
156
159
Damage
claims:
Collisions with naval vessels
98
Operation of vessels, Coast Guard
124
147
Private property, War Department
Defense:
Aid:
Administrative expenses
72
71-76
Emergency funds appropriated to the President
Replacing
76
Special fund
76
Expediting production of equipment and supplies. War
Department
143
197
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
198
^aee
98
102
Defense— Continued.
projects, maintenance, Navy
Installations on mercliant vessels
Transportation, Office of
Defenses, seacoast, War Department
Housing
Department
1946— WAR
Expediting
SUPPLEMENT
production
of
equipment
and
sapplies
national defense
Export-Import Bank
Washington
of
for
^^eo
143
22, 186
29-30
163
Departments, Federal:
Agriculture:
Defense
expenses
72-74
Economics
12.-73
aid, administrative
Bureau
of Agricultural
Commodity
73-74
Credit Corporation
Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations
Commerce, Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics.
Interior:
Solid Fuels Administration for War
War
Navy
73
83-84
86-87
87-91
Relocation Authority
93-13.5
Treasury, defense aid, administrative expenses
War
75
137-182
Deposit fund:
Pay
Pay
of the
of the
Marine Corps
118
106
Navy
146-147
Deserters, apprehension of, War Department
Destruction of private property, claims of military and
147
civilian personnel of the War Department
34-36
Development and Research, Scientific, Office of
Development of landing areas. Office of Administrator of
83
Civil Aeronautics
Disposal agencies. Office of War Mobilization and Recon79
version
18
Division of Central Administrative Services
106-115, 131-132
Docks and Yards, Bureau of. Navy
133
Documents, historical and naval, printing
and services. Employment Office, War Manpower
Commission
45-46
Fair Employment Practice, Committee on
17-18
Facilities
Field:
Artillery activities, instruction in
Exercises, special, Army
Finance:
Chief
of, Office of,
161-162
144
War Department
170-171
145-148
145-148
99
18-21
22, 186
Department, War
Service, Army
Fleet training. Navy
Foreign Economic Administration
Export-Import Bank of Washington
Fort:
Kans., Command
School
Rilev, Kans., Cavalry School
and
Leavenworth,
General
Staff
144-145
161
104
Fuel, Navy
Fuels, Solid, Administration for
War
86-87
Fund(s):
Appropriated to the President
71-76
Held for militarv personnel and related units overseas,
War
1
148
Received by United States forces in occupied territory or
under martial law. Territory of Hawaii
148
G
E
General:
Edgar, William F., bequest to War Department
Education, training and welfare. Navy
155
98-100
Emergency
119
Construction, increase and replacement of naval vessels.
96
Fund, naval
71-76
Funds appropriated to the President
—
Defense aid lend-lease
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Adminis-
3
tration
Management,
Employment
Office for
office facilities
Engineer(s)
Chief of. Office
Corps
of,
1
and
services
War Department
77- 1 78
155-158
War Department
Army
Service,
Army, welfare
155
148
of
Equipage and clothing. War Department
Equipment and supplies, national defense, expediting pro-
149-150
121
117-118
Corps, War Department
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans
Government corporations and credit agencies
Great Lakes, 111., Naval Training Station
76
7-71
1
125-126
Stafif:
143-144
144—145
183-195
98
H
45-46
of,
Enlisted men.
Board, Navy Department
Expenses, Coast Guard
Expenses, Marine Corps
Horses, draft and pack animals, Army
Hospital and Medical Department, Army
Housing projects, national defense, maintenance,
Navy
150
154-155
etc..
98
Hydrographic
Office,
Navy Department
128, 133
,
duction of
Establishing and improving aids to navigation, Coast Guard.
Estates of deceased soldiers, United States Army
Evacuation of high explosives, Navy
Executive Office of the President
Emergency Management
Committee on Fair Employment Practice
Office for
Division of Central Administrative Services
Foreign Economic Administration
Export-Import Bank
of
Washington
Rubber Development Corporation
U. S. Commercial Company
National War Labor Board
Office
Office
Office
Office
Office
Office
Office
of Alien Propertv Custodian
of Civilian Defense
of Defense Transportation
of Economic Stabilization
.
of Inter-American Affairs
of Scientific Research and Development
of War Information
War Manpower Commission
War Production Board
War Shipping Administration
Office of Censorship
Office of Price Administration
Office of Strategic Services
Petroleum Administration for
:
War
War Refugee Board
Executive Office of the President and independent offices
For list of agencies see
General and special accounts
Government corporation and credit agency accounts,
limitations on administrative expenses
143
122
147
105
4-81
17-71
17-18
18
18-21
22, 186
22
23
23-26
26-27
28-29
29-30
31
33-36
31-33
36-41
42-47
47-52
55-59
59-61
61-65
66-68
69-70
70-71
3-81
3-4
3
I
Army
Incidental expenses,
150
119-120
Increase and replacement of naval vessels
and
Increase and replacement of naval vessels, construction,
machinery
Independent
119
Executive Office of the President and.. 3-81
76-79
Office of War Mobiliza,tion and Reconversion
80-81
Selective Service System
3
For list of agencies see
161
Infantry School
36-41
Information, War, Office of..
offices.
Inspection:
And
Survey, Board of. Navy Department,
Merchant Marine, Coast Guard.
Navy-.
.
......-...-.-
Insurance fund, marine and war
".'
Inter-American:
risk,
191
162-163
99
58
.
revolving fund
190
Affairs, Institute of
Affairs, Office of
31-34
Educational Foundation, Inc
Navigation Corporation
Relations,
War Department
..
.
!
Transportation, Institute of
Interior:
Solid Fuels Administration for
Relocation Authority
Introduction
127
122-123
170
190
Inspector Genera.1, Office of
Institute of Inter-American Affairs
Institute of Inter- American Transportation
Instruction:
In armored force activities.
192
193
167
191
86-87
87-91
War
War
4
salaries
.-
v-vii
INDEX
199
Naval
J
Army, Office of
Navy, Officeof
—
Continued.
Training stations
Page
170
126
Judge Advocate General:
service,
Navy
Naval Academy
Lighthouse Service, former, retired pay, Coast Guard
Limitations on certain loans and expenses of Government
corporations and credit agencies
101
99
122
Vessels:
Collisions with,
damage claims
Increase and replacement
War College
Navigation aids to. establishing and
Guard
102
104
Navy
1
For list of bureaus and subdivisions see
Office of Secretary
I., Naval Training Station
Norfolk, Va., Naval Training Station
Medical:
And Hospital Department, Army
Department, Navy
Medicine and Surgery, Bureau of, Navy
Merchant-marine inspection, Coast Guard
Migration of workers, War Manpower Commission
154-155
106
106, 131
122-123
46-47
Military:
_•
63- 1 64
163-164
143-167
143
155-156
165-166
76-79
1
Academy, maintenance
Activities, War Department
Intelligence activities. Army
Posts, construction of buildings, etc
Training, citizens'
Mobilization and Reconversion, War, Office of
N
National:
Rifle Practice,
Army
166
Defense, property requisitioned for, compensation
awards. Executive Office of the President
Guard
Guard Bureau
War Labor Board
21
164-165
180
23-26
Naval:
Academy
Academy general gift fund
Academy museum fund
of, Office of, salaries
Emergency fund
Home,
100-101
102
102
127
96
96-135
Establishment
Examining and
retiring boards, salaries
Philadelphia,
Pa
126
101
Intelligence, Office of, salaries
127
Observatorv:
129
Salaries
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses
Operations, Chief of, Officeof. salaries
Personnel, Bureau of, Navy Department
Personnel, Bureau of. Navy Department, salaries
Petroleum reserves, operation and conservation
Prison farms and prison personnel
Procurement fund
Records and Library,
Research laboratory
Office of, salaries
Reserve
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Stock fund
Training stations
Great Lakes, 111
Lake Pend
.7.
Oreille,
628700
—
45-
133-134
127
128
128
97
101
105
126
96-97
_"
E.\. Off.
Economic Stabilization
Inter- American Affairs
Idaho
100
100
105
98-99
98
99
31
31-34
61-65
34-36
Price Administration
118
122-123
58
56-58
26-27
59-61
28-29
29-30
Censorship
Civilian Defense
Defense Transportation
116-118
deposit fund
Merchant, inspection, Coast Guard
Schools, State, War Shipping Administration
Maritime training fund. War Shipping Administration
97
4-59
Alien Property Custodian
58
of,
Communications, Director
98
Office of:
42-47
insurance fund, revolving fund
Promotion of
98
Ocean and lake surveys. Navy
Office for Emergencv Management
Marine:
for
93
96-98, 124-125
Newport, R.
101
Manpower Commission, War
Board
22
Navy Department:
163-164
98
Naval Academy
Academy
Coast
O
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
Mihtary Academy
Corps, pay
improving,
.
M
And war risk
Corps, Navy
98
119 120
98
a 15
Maintenance:
Bureau of Ships
National defense housing projects,
99
98
98
99
98
•_
Md
,
Libraries,
i'age
Y
Norfolk, Va
Port Deposit.
San Diego, Calif
L
96-97
Laboratory, Naval Research
Lake:
Pend Oreille, Idaho, Naval Training Station
99
Seneca, N. Y. Naval Training Station
99
Surveys, Navy
97
Landing areas, development of. Office of Administrator of
Civil Aeronautics
83
156
Land, acquisition of, War Department
Laundry
— Continued.
Lake Seneca, N.
Newport, R. I
Scientific
Research and Development
66-68
Strategic Services..
War
War
36-41
Information.."
76-79
Mobilization and Reconversion
14&
Operating costs of plants by Army under Executive orders..
Operation and conservation, naval petroleum reserves
97
Ordnance:
And ordnance stores. Navy Department
Bureau of, Navv Department
Chief
of,
Officeof
Department, War
Service and supplies. Army
Organized Reserves, War Department
103
130
178-179
158-160
158-160
165
103,
P
Pay:
And
allowances, Coast
Guard
121
Civil force:
Office of Paymaster General, Marine Corps
Office of Quartermaster General, Marine Corps
Offices of Commandant of Marine Corps and Director of Personnel
Marine Corps
Naval Academy
Of Military Academy
Of the Army, deposit fund
Of the Marine Corps, deposit fund
Of the Navy, deposit fund
Subsistence and transportation. Navy
117
102
116
116
100
163
147
118
106
103-104
Penalty mail:
Foreign Economic Administration
Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion
21
77
44
War Manpower Commission
Personal funds of military and civilian personnel located
overseas,
War Department
'
Petroleum Administration for War
I
Petroleum Reserves Corporation
Petroleum reserves, naval, operation and conservation
Philadelphia Naval Home
Philippines, Army of the
Plants, operating costs by
Army under
Executive orders
Port Deposit, Md., Naval Training Station
Prencinradio, Inc
Price Administration, Officeof
148
69-70
23, 187
97
101
167
148
99
194
61-65
Printing and binding:
Navy Department
War Department
Printing historical and naval documents
Prison farms and prison personnel, naval
Prisoners of war and civilian internees, funds of
Proceeds
From effects of mentally incompetent soldiers
From estates of deceased personnel, War Department..
133
181
133
101
148
148
148
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
200
—
Proceeds Continued.
Of undelivered Liberty bonds belonging to subscribers
whose whereabouts are known, return of
Promotion, Rifle Practice, National Board for
Property
Department
for destruction of
nat ional
for
defense,
Recjuisitioned
148
166
Shore
facilities,
147
147
compensation
21
Navy Department, Office of the Secretary
Public works, Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy
Publication and sale of Victory magazine, Office of
formation
98
106-115
War
In-
41
Q
Quartermaster
Corps
148-151
171-172
148-151
General, Office of
Corps,
War Department
Army
War Department
Calif.,
161
162
Staff,
Fort
Kans
Field Artillery
Infantry
State marine,
167-180
98
Naval Training Station
School (s)
Cavalry, Fort Rilej-, Kans
Coast Artillery
Command and General
Leavenworth,
144-145
_.. 161-162
161
War
58
34-36
163
Shipping Administration
Research and Development, Office of
Seacoast defenses, War De^iartment
Scientific
Economic, Office of
31
State marine schools, War Shipping Administration
58
Stores, ordnance. Navy
103
Strategic and critical materials. Navy
105
Strategic Services, Office of
66-68
Subsistence:
Of the Army
149
Pay and transportation, Navy
10.3-104
Svanmary of estimates of appropriations for 1946 compared
with appropriations for 1945:
Executive Office of the President and independent
3-4
offices
Department
of:
War Relocation
Navy Department
War Department
124-125
167-168
80-81
Navy, Office of, salaries
War, Office of
Selective Service System
FB
IKT
Employment
Office,
War Manpower
45-46
160-161
175-176
161-162
158
55-59
Commission
Commands, Chemical Warfare Service
Forces, Army, office of commanding general
Schools, special.
Army
Sewerage system. Fort Monroe, Va
Shipping Administration, War
Ships:
Bureau of
Stores profits,
102,
Navy
85
85
93
137
Supplies:
Accounts, Bureau of, Navy Department
Accounts, Bureau of. Navy, Maintenance
Regular, Army
Surgeon General, Army, Office of
Surgery and ?kleciicine. Bureau of. Navy
Surveys, ocean and lake. Navy
^
And
And
103-106, 130
104
149
176-177
106, 131
97
T
Training:
Citizens' military
165-166
Civilian pilot. Office of Administrator of Civil Aero-
83-84
100
Education and welfare. Navy
98-100
Fund, Maritime, War Shipping Administration
56-58
Reserve Officers' Corps, War Department
165-166
Service, Apprentice, War Manpower Commission
44-45
Training-Within-Industry Service, War Manpower Commission
46
nautics
Corps, Naval Reserve Officers'
Transportation:
Chief of, Officeof
Defense, Officeof
Of
172
29-30
104
103-104
151-152
151-152
things. Navy Department
subsistence. Navy
Pay and
Transportation Corps
Transportation Service, Aimy
Travel of the Army
Treasury Department, defense aid, administrative expenses.
146
75
U
Due
creditors of contractors with United States
cost-plus-fixed-fee contracts:
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
129-130
102
under
106
148
War Department
Of individuals whose whereabouts are known:
Navy Department
War Department
106
148
76
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. _.
23, 189
U. S. Commercial Company
United States:
Military
Academy
Naval Academy
163-164
100-101
J
V
Vehicles:
Executive Office of the President:
Office for
Service (s):
facilities.
War
Authority
Secretary of:
''"
144
LTnclaimed moneys:
S
Y
86-87
161-162
Solid Fuels Administration for
_"
And
52-54, 195
Special field exercises. Army
Special service schools. Army
R
Reappropriation of unobligated balances of general and
special accounts
a12-a13
76-79
Reconversion and Mobilization, War, Office of
99-100
Recreation, welfare and. Navy
70-71
Refugee Board, War
Refund of unapplied balances of class A pay reservations of
mentally incompetent and deceased employees, United
148
States War Savings Bonds, War Department
Refund of unapplied balances under class B allotments,
United States War Savings Bonds, War Department
148
87-91
Relocation Authority, War
119-120
Repair facilities. Navy Department
Replacement:
119-120
And increase of naval vessels
And increase of naval vessels, construction and machinery
119
Replacing defense aid
76
Research
34-36
And Development, Scientific, Office of
96-97
Laboratory, Navy
Reserve:
Material, Navv
105
Naval
100
Officers' Training Corps, Naval
100
165-166
Officers' Training Corps, War Department
Reserves, Organized, War Department
165
Retired pay, former Lighthouse Service, Coast Guard
122
Revolving fund:
Marine and war risk insurance fund
58
J
W'ar Shipping Administration
55-59
Rifle Practice, National Board for Promotion of
166
Rock Island Bridge, care, etc
159
Rubber Development Corporation
22, 188
^
152
172-173
152
War Department
Service of the Army
Smaller War Plants Corporation
Solid Fuels Administration for War
Interior,
San Diego,
122
Signal:
Stabilization,
Executive Office of the President
Salaries,
Coast Guard, aoquisition
Officer, Chief, Office of.
awards
Service,
SUPPLEMENT
Page
rage
Private
Claims for damages to or loss of, War Department_ _
Claims of nulitary and civilian personnel of the War
1946— WAR
Emergency Management:
Foreign Economic Administration
National War Labor Board
Office of Alien Property Custodian
Office of Defense Transportation
Office
Office
Office
Office
of Economic Stabilization
of Inter- American Affairs
of Scientific Research and
of War Information
Smaller
War
Plants CoriJoration
War Manpower Commission
22
26
27
30
31
34
Development.
36
41
52
47
INDEX
Vehicles
W
— C ontinued.
— Continued.
Office for Emergency Management — Continued.
Department
of
Commerce,
Civil Aeronautics
Department of the Interior:
Solid Fuels Administration for
War
^
War
Naval
Department _
_:
of bureaus and subdivisions see
Office of the Secretary
For
Manpower Commission
War
87
Mobilization and Reconversion, Office of
91
Petroleum Administration for
Plants Corporation, Smaller
Production Board
Refugee Board
Relocation Authoritv
offices:
War
79
81
120
Navy Department
Secretary of. Office of
Shipping Administration
Solid Fuels Administration for
Welfare:
124
118
Coast Guard
United States Marine Corps
War Department:
160
166
180
152
Ordnance Department
Reserve
Officers'
Training Corps
Secretary, Office of
Transportation Service,
Army
144
98
1 37-1 82
137
143, 180-181
180-181
36-41
23-26
42-47
76-79
69-70
52-54
47-52
70-71
87-91
167-168
55-59
86-87
Navy
99-100
98-100
102
recreation.
148
capital fund, Division of Central Administrative
Services
18
Y
98
119-120
OflBce of
58
Working
122
102
of,
fund
Of enlisted men, Army
Training and education. Navy
Wolfe, Dudley F., bequest to Naval Academy
And
Vessels:
Coast Guard, acquisition
Merchant, defense installations
Naval, damage claims
Naval, increase and replacement
Victory magazine, publication and sale
Information
list
Contingent expenses
Information, Office of
Labor Board, National
84
Mobilization and Reconversion
Selective Service System
Office of
Army
Administrator of
Relocation Authority,-^
Independent
risk insurance fund, revolving
College:
52
59
61
66
68
70
.
Office of
And marine
P^se
Production Board
Shipping Administration
Office of Censorsliip
Office of Price Administration
Office of Strategic Services
Petroleum Administration for
Page
War:
Executive Office of the President
War
War
201
Yards^'and Docks:
War
Bureau
Bureau
41
o
of.
Navy
of.
Navy, maintenance
106-115, 131-132
106
06314 156 b
3 9999
A
@FedFRASER